Medical case workers help piitients, B5
ntflbwn r.wMm'NiOAtuw» N»TWriHK- Puttlng you In touch Sunday wKh your world Fttaiwy 28,1999 Serving the Westland Community for 34years ©
VOLUVI. 34 NtiMBtK 7 7 WfcSUAND. MICHIGAN • /4 I'AGfcS • http:• observer-eccentric.com SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS I BMMT*wa CttuauotcttkoM Nrtwbric, tmc.
TODAY Rotary toy show: The Westland Rotary Club's toy show is scheduled for to seek 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today, Sunday, at Joy Manor, located at 28999 Joy in Westland. Admission is . state help $3, with kids under 12 free. • Westland Meadows residents are upset about a $15 monthly increase that they say MONDAY will Dush some rent payments over $400, despite complaints about deteriorating liv City council meets: The ing conditions. BY DARRELL CLEM Westland City Council STAFF WRITER meets at 7p.m. in council dclemOoe.homecomm.net chambers, second floor, As mobile home lot rent increases loom Monday, Westland Meadows residents are Westland City Hall, threatening to seek state intervention on 36601 Ford Road west of issues they say their landlord has ignored. Wayne Road in Westland. Residents are upset about a $15 monthly increase that they say will push some rent payments over $400, despite complaints Tax deadline: Monday is about deteriorating living conditions. the last day to pay 1998 "Some of these people are handicapped and on fixed property taxes without incomes," resident Marcia Kelley said. "This $15 a month is going to kill them. And there are folks with children who additional penalty. already can't afford to be here." Residents protested Monday afternoon at their neighbor Golf course: The Westland hood clubhouse, and an estimated 60 people aired concerns Tuesday evening during a meeting in Garden City - several Municipal Golf Course miles away from the mobile home park northeast of Van opens Monday. Born and Merriman roads. Residents also have sent a letter to property owner Joseph Boyle, asking him to respond by March 6 to a list of their concerns. Otherwise, they are threatening to file complaints TUESDAY with state mobile housing officials and the attorney general,
Planning commission: The Please see RESIDENTS, A2 Westland Planning Com mission meets at 7p.m. Tuesday at Westland City over it Hall, 36601 Ford Road, Utot a y*yo; Sham Simmons, 11, of Westland shows how to do the trick _ west of Wayne Road in ^raefc tke cradle' with hi* yoyo, Shane was attending the yo-yo class at the; Westland, =Btt## Center in Westland sponsored by Westland Parks and ^tecreationlThe Bugs city woman program focuses on teaching kids more than 20 yo~yo friic^s. BY DARRELL CLEM u STAFF WRITER WEDNESDAY [email protected] TM Bugs, a lop-eared rabbit, is looking for a new home follow Golf class: The Westland ing a bitter custody dispute Tuesday that made a Westland thetojfo woman hopping mad. senior citizen Friendship Universe Kari Meriedeth, 34, ran into Bugs while taking her two Center will offer a golf store in the tumor-plagued pet rats to have them euthanized at the class taught by United msttand Michigan Humane Society office in Westland. Mail teaches Meriedeth, accompanied by her 9-year-old daughter, want States Golf Teachers Fed ed to take Bugs home. The rabbit's owner, who was dropping eration-certified member yoyo tricks* him off because she was moving and couldn't keep him, David Jeffery. Orientation Watching are agreed at first. Samantha But humane society employees at the Westland office for this class is 1 p.m. intervened, saying Bugs had already been signed over to Ktinbeiit2t Wednesday at the Friend \-:S-\-t(Wt:to them and couldn't leave. ship Center. Light refresh "I support the humane society, but they're not employing right).Erica; humane people," Meriedeth said. "They're employing cold- ments will be served. Reg mmbeii % hearted people." ular classes will be 1-3 •/•un4;4jnber- Meriedeth said she and Bugs' owner even walked outside for the pet exchange, only to be confronted by humane soci p.m. Wednesdays, March Salaehtll, ety employees. 10 through April 28. ^Umm "I was heart-broken," Meriedeth said. "I just wanted to Intend. Please see RABBIT, A6 INDEX
• Obituaries A3 Police steer plan to stop driver's license fraud E5 BY DARRELL CLEM "Liar, beware," Westland Sgt. Jon while going to his apartment to arrest Newer Michigan driver's licenses Real Estate El STAFF WRITER him for other outstanding warrants. contain features that criminals haven't dclem9oe.homecomm.net Handzlik said. Crosiword E& Thp 26-year-old suspect went to a Handzlik described the suspect as been able to duplicate. Jobs H2 Westland police are clamping down Secretary of State office and obtained a "shocked" to learn that his fraudulent A picture of the Mackinac Bridge on driver's license fraud - a crime that license with his picture on it - even license could become his special pass to contains the word "Michigan" repeated Home ft Service J2 few offenders realize carries a poten though his real name wasn't on it. prison. ly along the side of the bridge - but it Automotive J7 tially lengthy prison term. He used a friend's name and person Some criminals want fake licenses to can't be seen by the naked eye. Stobbe al information to get the license, but conceal their true identities. Others lie revealed the feature with a magnifying • Ta_ste_ ...,,_;:._ Bl "It's a constant problem," Lt. Marc Stobbe said. had his own picture taken for it. His on Secretary of State applications glass. • Health A Fitness BB One local man who faces a court scam was uncovered by police officers because of bad driving records that Also, a state seal in the center of the • Arts ft Leisure CI hearing this week was stunned to learn who knew his real identity, Handzlik block them from getting a valid license. new licenses can be seen - but only said. But authorities are getting tougher with a black light. • Sports A Recreation that he couldiface five years in prison _D1_ for lying to get a driver's license, police The suspect was caught - and his on fake driver's licenses, and catching Those are only two of the changes, said. legal problems compounded - when criminals has become an easier task, Please see LICENSE, A2 HOW TO REACH US officers asked for his driver's license Stobbe said. Newsroom: 734-9 W-2104 Teens charged in carjacking of woman sentenced N^sroom Fa*: 734*591-7271 E-mail: b|aehm«nt ot.homtcomm.fwt BY DARRKLL CLEM The 24-year-old victim told police that one teen near Merriman and Schoolcraft. Nightline/Sports: 734-993-2104 STAFF WRtTKR approached her from the front to ask for directions Westland police officers! patrolling the area found Reader Comment Line: 734-993-2042 dclefnOoe.homeoomm.net while another walked up from behind and initiated the woman just moments after she was attacked. Classified Advertising: 734-9914900 Two teenagers charged iti a carjacking that left a the assault. l^»cal paramedics helped her at the scene, and she Westland woman beaten and bloodied are serving Police described the woman as a cancer patient also sought treatment at St. Mary Hospital in Livo Display Advertising: 734-991-2300 prison terms of 18 months to 10 years, a court clerk who had been undergoing chemotherapy. nia for injuries to her face, knees and an elbow. Home Delivery: 734-5910500 said Thursday. Outside of a court hearing in September, Westland Defense attorney Barry Resnick has described Alexander Amill, 19, and James Guth, 17, learned police Sgt. Michael Gould sain" the suspects "heat her Amill as a young, church-going man who had never their fate in Wayne County Circuit Court after recent to the ground with their fists, and, when she cried been in trouble. pleas that averted a jury trial. out for help, they kicked her in the head to silence He said Anull was supposed to start working with The Detroit teens had been charged in a carjacking her." his father. that occurred just before 4 a.m. Sept. 13 in a parking The teens took the woman's ke^&and drove off in Another defense attorney, Jerold Sherman, had lot of The Landings, a large apartment complex on her 1996 Pontiac Grand Am. Westland police issued described Guth in September as a then-Holy Warren Road east of Central City Parkway. a bulletin alerting other departments, and Livonia Redeemer senior whose role in the carjacking "was 0 63174 10011 6 officers caught Amill and Guth after spotting the car totally out of character for this young man " Th* Observer AB^cmtricf SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1999 mmmmmmtm
Entertain* nmteThe 2 men over /Westland Communi ty Founda in assault on clerk tion's Third BY LEANNE ROGERS cigarettes." Annual STAWWTUTTB The clerk, a 29-year*o1d Dear Spring lroger*OoeJi6m«c0iiuti.aet born Heights man, was beaten Ball will Two Westland men have been with a blunt object in the Feb. 4 feature ordered to stand trial on felony incident at the Warren and Irish enter- charges in connection with the Venoy Sunoco gas station. assault of a clerk at a Garden Hospitalized after the attack, tainment City gas station. the clerk suffered permanent including Kevin $cott Patterson, 30, and vision loss in his left eye, Lind Celtic Steven Hendrick JohnBon, 32, man said. Pipes and were bound over Monday to In an apparent attempt to Drums, Wayne County Circuit Court to make identification more diffi face charges of assault with cult, the pair had shaved their Finvarra's intent to rob while being armed. heads shortly after the time the Wren with Originally, the pair had been incident was reported, police i. Irish charged with armed robbery - a said. Patterson's girlfriend testified Dancers charge carrying the same penal . and dance ties. The charges were changed that she had seen the pair with music by after the preliminary examina hair prior to the incident. tion in 21st District Court. Patterson will also face a Marty "We recovered cigarettes (at charge of being a habitual -! Viers and the suspects' home) but couldn't offender, while Johnson is the Music say they were stolen since one of charged with assault with intent Doctors. the defendants had been a cus to commit murder. tomer at the gas station," said Bonds on the pair were Detective Sgt. Michael Lindman. reduced to $500,000 apiece and "The clerk testified that they did both are incarcerated. Circuit try to get the cash register open court arraignment is set for but didn't see them take the Monday, March 8.
Spring ball to sport Irish theme Residents from page Al
The Westland Community p.m.; and dance music my dents. • Donated $500 to Jeffer Kelley said. Even so, she said residents Foundation is putting on a Marty Viers and the Music • Sponsored two Westland son-Barns for a school play Boyle didn't return a telephone question what services they will spring ball featuring the luck Doctors at 10 p.m. to midnight. students to attend the Blue ground renovation project. call, but property manager receive for increases that, for an of the Irish. Dinner/dance tickets are Lake Music Camp. • Sponsored a dinner dance < Richard Duhl suggested that res estimated 775 homes, will boost : The foundation's third annu $100 a person which includes a • Gave $5,000 to the with Tony Russo's Big Band, idents are stirring up trouble revenues by $139,500 a year. al spring ball will feature Irish raffle ticket valued from $50 to Wayne-Westland YMCA sum drawing more than 300 busi only because they are angry Moreover, Kelley said a com entertainment, including Celtic $3,000. mer camp program. ness leaders and residents. about rent increases. parison of lot rent at several Pipes and Drums, Finvarra's Call (734) 585-7727 for reser • Donated $15,000 to the • Sponsored a Westland "I'm paid to run this communi mobile home parks showed Wren with Irish Dancers and vations. Salvation Army for summer Chamber of Commerce lun ty," he Said, "and I do it to the Westland Meadows to be at the dance music by Marty Viers The foundation sponsors a camp programs. cheon with a motivational best of my ability." top end, even though she said some other parks provide better and the Music Doctors. spring ball annually to raise • Donated $5,000 to John speaker and sponsored 25 high Resident allegations The event begins at 6:30 p.m. money for projects and chari Glenn High School's instru school students to attend. services. Friday, March 26, at the Hel ties. mental music program for band • Co-sponsored a children's Still, Duhl declined to respond Duhl dismissed the compari lenic Cultural Center, 36375 In 1998 the Westland Com uniform replacement. summer concert series at the to specific issues cited in the let son, saying residents bolstered Joy Road, Westland. munity Foundation: • Gave $5,000 to Taylor Westland public library. ter, such as allegations that: their position with "very selec A cocktails and hors d'oeu- • Hosted its fourth Christ Towers senior citizen housing • Sponsored an adult coffee • Mobile home park rules tive" research of rent costs. aren't enforced. vres reception will kick off the mas in July event and raised for a computer lab. house concert series at the Airing concerns event with dinner and raffle more than $27,000 to help the • Donated $6,000 to an Oak- library. • Snow removal efforts are drawings beginning at 7:30 Wayne-Westland Salvation wood Health Center based at • Sponsored a holiday event lacking. Residents, meanwhile, have p.m.; Celtic Pipes and Drums Army. Lincoln Elementary School. featuring Victorian Carolers. • Charges for community made a list of objectives that at 8:45-9 p.m. Finvarra's Wren • Donated $12,000 in schol The clinic also serves Jefferson- cable TV programming should be include: with Irish Dancers at 9-10 arships to 14 Westland stu Barns Elementary. included in rent payments. • Meeting with Police Chief • Park security should Emery Price to discuss possible include 24-hour protection. drug houses in their neighbor • Some maintenance prob hood. Duhl denies a community lems aren't addressed in a timely drug problem. manner. • Pushing for an on-site man License from page Al • Duhl, as operations manag ager; Duhl doesn't live in the er, should live at Westland park. arid new Secretary of State tech licenses and pictures on comput What's more, Handzlik said he still manage to fool state employ Meadows. • Seeking mobile patrols for nology has given officers another er screens - giving police officers can contact a Secretary of State ees with fake documents, police • The need for rent increases security. Duhl said some patrols weapon for battling license another resource if they suspect office and have a copy of a say the new licenses will make it isn't documented. are already in place during fraud. that more than one person is license sent electronically to the easier for them to arrest some "I really don't have any unannounced hours. The office now can pull up driving under the same name. Westland Police Department in a suspects. response to it," Duhl said Thurs • Setting up a park associa matter of minutes. Handzlik said one state day when contacted about the tion. Duhl said he previously Westland police officers had no employee who suspected an list of concerns. tried to help resurrect a group, READER SERVICE LINES qualms about revealing informa applicant of providing bogus During a previous interview, but interest was lacking. tion about the new driver's information phoned police while he defended the way Westland • Obtaining information on licenses. They hope that would- the man was still in the Secre Meadows is run and said resi how money from rent increases Observer Newsroom E-Mail be criminals will heed warnings tary of State office. dents are simply angry about lot is spent. Duhl said residents to keep it legitimate when they "We arrested this guy at the rent increases. "wouldn't have access to that, >• Readers can submit story suggestions, reactions to stories, letters to the editor go to the Secretary of State. counter," Handzlik said. "We are Kelley, a retired Ford Motor nor would I." or make general comments to any member of our news staff through E-Mail Even though many criminals catching people more often." Co. legal secretary, said some Residents have been told that via the Internet at the following address: residents have suggested with there is little Westland city offi [email protected]. holding rent increase payments cials can do to resolve problems or placing the money in escrow in the privately owned mobile Homeline: 734-953-2020 __ until their concerns are resolved. home park. But she said she fears what Residents now say they want • Open houses and new developments in your area. could happen to residents if they answers directly from Boyle, the > Free real estate seminar information. don't pay. property's general partner, by > Current mortgage rates. "I am thinking that we are all the end of this week. Otherwise, going to pay our rent," Kelley Kelley said, they will consider Classified After Hours; 734-591-0900 said. seeking state intervention. • Place classified ads at your convenience. Circulation Department: 734-591-0500 Send us your folk remedies >• if you have a question about" home delivery Everybody knows that honey Also, what do you do for sniffles, or if you did not receive your paper, please and lemon is good for a chest bee bites, warts and tummy call one of our customer service cold and gargling with salt water aches? representatives during the following hours: soothes a sore throat. Send your ideas (not your Sunday; 8 a.m - Noon The Observer Health & Fit potions) to: Observer & Eccen ness staff is planning an issue on tric Newspapers, Attn.: Renee Monday through Friday; Planning to start a family Presentations on: 8:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. folk remedies, those tried-and- Skoglund/Kim Mortson, 36251 or just found out you're • Physical aspects of true Rxs straight out of your Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, Ml O&EOn-tine pregnancy, from grandma's kitchen. We'd like to 48150. Fax: (734) 591-7279. E- pregnant? join us for this fun preconception to labor know how your folks and grand • You can access On-Line with just mail: and informative pregnancy and delivery folks cured what ailed them [email protected]. about.any communications software when the doctor wasn't around. - PC or Macintosh. On-Line users can: planning seminar In Ann Arbor. • Pregnancy after 35. medical concerns • Send and receive unlimited e-mail. You'll get lots of practical ' • Access all features of the Internet-Telnet, information on the physical, • Childbirth Education and -Gopher, WVyW and more. Birthing Options/Trends emotional and financial • Read electronic editions of the the • Professionals Q&A Panel, Observer & Eccentric newspapers. aspects of having children. IDwtlanft dDbseruer %. (including obstetricians, a (USPS 663-530) ^ • Chat with users across town of aaossthe certified nurse midwife Pi*fisr»
OBITUARIES !•
Longtime counselor remembered you'll want a special dress Funeral services for former Patrick Henry Award for patrio She is survived by sons, Livonia Stevenson teacher and tism from the Detroit Chapter of Arthur (April) Curtis III of West- for this very special day -H counselor Murray Lyke, formerly the Military Order of World land and John Able Curtis of of Northville, will be 11 a.m. Wars, which is a national service Farmington, daughter, Colleen Thursday, March 4, in the organization of retired officers of Martin of Southfield, brother, John Walsh of Bloomfield Hills, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- our nation's military services. Mother of th«? R-- • day Saints in Westland. In addition, he has been a life sister, Kathleen May of Novi and Visitation is 4-9 p.m. Tuesday long member of the American four grandchildren. Spring 1 J-)J F'-JSI and Wednesday in Casterline Radio Relay League and was Preceding in death was her Funeral Home in Northville. responsible for establishing a husband Arthur in 1985. Lyke, who died Feb. 25 in Ann radio station at Stevenson High Funeral services were Friday, Arbor, started teaching in the School during his tenure as a Feb. 26, at Thayer-Rock Funeral Dresses. Petites, Clairewood Livonia Public Schools in the fall teacher. Home with the Rev. Ronald 11 am of 1962. His career included "The main focus of Murray's Williams of St. Mary's Catholic teaching science at Whitman life for the past 30 years has Church in Redford. Burial was Livonia. Saturday, March 6 Junior High School for three been to help young men and at Roseland Park Cemetery in Rochester; Saturday. March 13 years; electricity/electronics at women of this high school grow Berkley. up and become responsible citi Stevenson High School for three The b:g day is coming soon years; and serving as a guidance zens," said Stevenson principal counselor for the past 30 years. Dale Coller. "He has truly been We'll help you carry it off JOHN HUSAK r Lyke will be remembered for one of the pillars of the Steven Funeral services for John Husak. beautifully in an elegant dress o all of the young men and women son staff. He was a very special 86, of Westland were Feb. 25 in ensemble that's just nght for the man who has had a great effect he has fostered attending the Our Lady of Perpetual Help in occasion. Come see this exciting on all of his colleagues, including United States service academies, Dearborn Heights with burial at fashion show, which will highlight according to school officials. me." St. Hedwig Cemetery in Dear gowns and accessories from Since 1972, 61 Stevenson High In his memory, the friends of born Heights. Officiating was the School students have received Murray Lyke have established a Rev. Mario Dacechen.-Arrange appointments to the U.S. service scholarship fund at Stevenson ments were made by John N. En Francats High School. Contributions may academies and 58 attended. Santeiu & Son Funeral Home. Rimini be sent to the school for the Mur Maj. J.E. Tensfeldt, admis Mr. Husak, who died Feb 21 Daymor sions officer of the United States ray Lyke Memorial Scholarship. in Dearborn, was born June 4. Karen Miller Military Academy, wrote of 1912, in Syracuse. NY. He was a Lyke: "Your commitment toward machine operator. Alex Evenings the higher education and exper Surviving are his wife, Anne; Ursula tise in preparing outstanding HILDA M. 8C0n sons, Philip (Judy) and Michael fslightway students at Livonia Stevenson Funeral services for Hilda Scott, Memorial contributions may Cattiva High School for the excellence of 79, of Westland are 7 p.m. today, be made to Children's Hospital Warren Rentes the Military Academy at West Feb. 28, in Uht Funeral Home, of Michigan. Point has been truly inspira Westland. Visitation is noon to 7 Rhapsody tional. You're a model of a skill p.m. today in the funeral home. Donna Morgan ful and dedicated high school Mrs. Scott, who died Fob. 25 at QRADCN COX Nma Footwear counselor." her Westland residence, was Funeral services for Graden Cox, Swarovski In addition, Lyke has served born May 1, 1919, iit England. 81, of Benton, Ky , were Feb. 26 as a consultant to neighboring She was a homemaker. She was in Vermeulen Funeral Home in school districts and families of a member of Nankin Chapter Westland with burial at Cadillac neighboring school districts who No. 238 O.E.8. Memorial Gardens, West in are interested in obtaining Surviving are her husband, Westland. Officiating was the appointments to the service Denis; son, Denis; daughter, Rev. Gene Johnson. academy for their sons or daugh Beverley Mcleod; five grandchil 'Mr. Cox. who died Feb 22 in ters. dren and eight great-grandchil Benton, Ky,. was born Doc 26. Beyond his service to public dren. 1917. in Bolon. Ky Ho was a schools, Lyke demonstrated Memorials may be made to porter. early in his life the importance of Rainbow for Girls Scholarship Surviving are his sons, Graden patriotism and outstanding citi Fund or Angela Hospice. Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz , Gordon zenship by earning his Eagle (Shirley) of Southfield. Ralph of Boy Scout award in 1955. He has Benton, Ky.. Ronnie of Westland. continued to be a part of the Boy and David (Laura' of Benton. Scout movement since earniirg JOANN M. CURTIS Ky.; daughters. Dolores Dillaha his Eagle award as a high school JoAnn M. Curtis. 69, of Farnv of Westland. Judy (Georget Trin student. ington died Feb. 24 at Provi kn of Stanwood, Wash . Parens Ho then attended Eastern dence Hospital in Southficld. (Shawn) Sproat of Phoenix. An? Jacobsons and Tammy (Wayne* Donaldson Michigan University whore ho Mrs. Curtis was a homemaker. BirmirtQhom • (248) 644,-6900 Livonia • (734) 591 -7696 Rochester • (248) 651 -6000 earned his bachelor's degree in She graduated from Immaculata of Wayne, brothers, Hubert of 1962. his master's in 1968 and High School in 1947 and attend Lima, Ohio and Garlan of Luna. SHOPPING HOURS • M ON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT MOON Ohio: sister, America Sloan of his educational specialist in ed the I'niversily of Detroit for Gilt Ccilificatos Complimentary Silver Gift Box Jacobson's Ch.vgo Lima. Ohio; 20 grandchildren 1975. two years. She enjoyed bowling, and 25 prent-prandchildren In 1991. Lvke received the golfing and her family ^LlA The Observer & Eccentric/ SDWAY, FEBRUARY 28,1999
The W>atl*n& John Glenn GERALD CHOMOS; MARK CHRISTOPHER GAZDAG, DON KAIGLER; JEREMY KAPLA, MORTON, DIANE MORTON; LL, High School honor roll for the CHURCHES, BRADFORD CLARK, MICHELLE GENO LINDSY KATOCH, BRANDY KRI8TINA MbSSVaOSHUA TINA , third marking period includes: KIMBERLY CLARK, LINDSAY LATASHA GERRIN, MEGAN KEAST, DUSTIN KELLEY, DEBO MULL, NICHOLAS MULL; APRIL; SIELS- MEGHAN ABBOTT, KRISTIN CLARK, SCOTT CLARK/SEAN GiACCHINA, NATHAN GIACCHI- RAH KELLNER, ANGELA KEL MUNTIAN, JAMES MURPHY^ ADAM ABRAHAM, TRACY ABRAHAM, CLARK, ANGEL CLEMENTS, NA, KRYSTEN GIACHINO, LOGG, HEATHER KELLOGG, SARAH MURRAY, ELLEN ^ISTO- DPVON ABRAMSKI, REYLAN MARCELLA COATS, THADDEUS MATTHEW GIBBS, AARON GIER- BRIAN KENTALA, ADAM KEO- • MYTTY, SARAH NAGY, SUSANNA SJMO- ACUNA, ANGELA ADAMS, HEIDE COATS, CANDICE COBELLO, ADA, AMANDA GILBO, HOLLY MANYv JUSTIN KEYES, NAILOR, MICHAEL NASH, IESKI, ADAMS, ARIFA AFZAL, OUSMAN COREY COLLINS, MICHAEL GILBO, JENNIFER GILLIES; HEATHER KIBFER NICOLE NEAL, THOMAS NEED, FFREY AFZAL, ARIANNA AKERS, ERIK COLLINS, JENNIFER COLWELL, KATHERINE GILLIES, DEREK AARON KIERPAUL, WAYNE HAM TV, GHASSAN NESHEWAIT, ALDER, ANTHONY ALLEN, JASON COOK, ANDREW COP GISMONDI, LEANN GLEASON, KILGORE, BENJAMIN KING, MUNTHER NESHEWAIT, :;, BRIAN BRUCE ALLEN, NICHOLAS LAND, SARAH CORNEY, RENAE ANN GLENESKI, KRISTEN GLE- SARAH KIHQ, SCOTT KING, KENDRA NEWTON, ABIGAIL: COURT- AMAD, ROLA AMAD, ALPESH COSGROVE, KRtSTEN COST ANTI- NESKI, ERIN GOEN, JENNIFER SARA KINGERY, ERICH KNOPF, NICHOLS :. t ":'••• OPHER AMIN, BRIAN AMMONS/DAYNA NO, MARIA COSTELLO, MURIEL GOEN, FAITH GQGOLOWSKI, LACY KNORP, KATHLEEN KNUT- MELISSA NICHOLS, RYAN , Nrc- AMOLSCH, JEFFREY ANDERSON, COTE', LAURA COUTURE, DARHEL GOLDSTON, LESLIE SON, PAUL KOGELSCHATZ, NICKERSON, JASON NOELV SMITH, RICHARD ANDERSON, AMANDA AUTUMN COVER,. AMY COX, GOMEZ, KEVIN GORDISH, ANTHONY KOHMESOHER, MICHELLE NOEL, JESSICA ATHAN ARAKELIAN, TRACY ARM- LAURA COX, ZACHARY CRAW RICKY GORDON, MEREDITH RENAE KOLB, JEFFREY NOWACZCK, WlLLtAM IESKI, STRONG, MARIANNA AYDOS, FORD, MARTHA CROFTS, JERE GORECKI, TIMOTHY GOUGEON, KOSLOWSKI, PAULA KOTTYAN, O'ROUBKE, TONYA OAKLEY, TE" tt'RiCK REBBECA BAETZ, ANDREA MY CUPP, JESSICA CURRIN, MELISSA GRACIN, CHARLES JOSHUA KOURI, DANNY JOSEPH OBRYCKI, MARANDA Sdip WSKI, BAGGS, CHRISTINE BAILEY, IAN HARDIK DALAL, KIRAN GRANT, AMIE GRAY, SYREETA KOVACS, DAVID KOVACS, LISA OLIPHANT, GLEN OLIVER, MlC ERD, DASHAIRYA, RAJIV DASHAIRYA, GREEN, BRADLEY GREGORY, aJMN, LISA BAKER, SHANNON KRASS, KATHRYN KRAUSE, VIC DANIEL OMAN, ERIKA OMAN, SHA*r%, GINALD BAKER, SUZANNE BALAN, RAJNI DASHAIRYA, JULIE ANDREW GRIQOWSKI, APRIL TORIA KRAUSE, STEPHEN BRIAN OPALINSkt,. JASON SPIKES, DAVIS, JOSHUA DAY, PEGGY GRIGOWSKI, CANDICE SPEARMO&; MlARIA BALDYSZ, BRYAN KROHN, NICOLE KUPSER, ARDI OSBORNE, STACEY OSTACH, ^KANN ST. BALILO, FELECIA BARNETT, DAY, SAMANTHA DEAN GRISHAM, TONYA GRISHAM, KUQALI, TRACI KURLIAK, JOSHUA OSTRANDER, MICHAEL JOSHUA AUBlN^jBtJ MAFFORD, STEVEN BARSY, ERIC BATES TIMARIE DEBRUHL, BAR JESSICA GRUDEN, ERNEST VALERIE KURZYNSKI, THOMAS OSWALT, JASON PACK, SARAH 3BP4PLETON, GUERRA, BRANDON GUNN, KUSCH; AARON LADA, ASHLEY PACK, NICHOLAS PADDOGK, JENNi •• ALICIA BAXTER, JESSICA BARA DECKER, JOSHUA DEE, NICOLE JOHN HAERING, AMY HAFELI, LADA, NICHOLAS LADA, ANITA JENNIFER PALMER, APRIL DANIE BAXTER, JESSICA BEACH, LIND BRIAN DEGIORGIO, SHEREE SENG, DEROSIA, KATHERINE DER- KATHERINE HAFELI, KELLY LAMBERT, ANTHONY LAMBERT, PANKOW, ALICIA' PARKER, SAY BEARD, DAVID BEDWELL, STIPP, WlCH, KEVIN DERWICH, HAGELTHORN, ROBERT JASON LANG, DEREK LAURAIN, ESTES PARKER* SHAWN PARS DEANNA BELANGER, AMANDA MtcifcM V KIRA BELL, COLLEEN BELL, MELISSA JOSHUA DESROSIER, JENNIFER HAGELTHORN CANDICE LAWRENCE!, KlMBER- ER, DONOVAN PARKINSON, JESr ••i**--f STONE, BELL, SAMANTHA BENNETTS DETHLOFF, BRANDON DICKER- DANIELLE HALL, DAVIN LY LAWRENCE, GABRIELA SICA PARKS,,ARTI, PATEL, stoi^s,_ RtosAia^^ lilCHAEL THOMAS BENNETT, NICOLE SON, JENNIFER DILLON, DAWN HALL, ALICIA HARDISON, LAZARSKA, DOMINIK LAZARSKt, BINAL PATEL, DIVYESH PATEL, ^f-. V*', *'' BERG, JENNIFER BERNARD, DI8H0NG, JAMES DOHERTY, SHAWN HARSHAW, MICHELLE RACHEL LEAR, HEATHER PINALBEN PATEL, RAJESH STRAX MSKI, CARINA BERSANO, KRISTY BID- JONATHAN DOHRING, STACY HASTINGS, BRANDON HATCHER, LEBERT, KERI LEDUC, DONALD PATEL, DANIEL PATTERSON, BRAN! >MANDA ENA, DINGER, AMY BIDWELL, ROS- DONALL, DANIELLE DOWNS, CHRISTOPHER HATFIELD, LEE . JONATHAN PATTERSON SXIG&I 4 *.U ' %***• AMfN BILBERRY, JENNIFER JEFFREY DROTAR, JAMES BETHANY HAVER, RICHARD HEATHER LEE, MATHEW CLAYTON PATTON, JOHN ERIN. .'8UMN- BldCK, NICOLE BLAN, CHRISTC- DUNNY, PATRICK DURHAM, HAVER, DALE HAYES, AYISIA LEITH, JULIA LEMOND, SEAN PAVL1K, RACHEL PEARSON, ; N*BLOOM, TODD BOARDMAN, KEVIN DURIGON, RENEE HAYGOOD, TARIK HAYGOOD, LEONARD, JESSICA JUSTIN PELACHYK, AMANDA '"?W wKAN- B»N BODLE, NATALIE BON- DURlGON, CHRISTOPHER LESLEY HENDERSON, ODIS LEiTOURNEAU, JOSEPH PERKINS, JAVONN PERKINS, DlSE^Jl •I s. -*THER NfR, NICOLAS BORK, TRACY EDWARDS, JESSICA ELDERKIN, HENDERSON, JAIME HENDRA, LEVESQUE, DAVID PHILIP PERRY, MICHAEL PETER, SWITJJBI^ BAILOR, BGROWIAK, IZABEL BOTA, LEAH MATTHEW ELLSWORTH, ATHE- MICHELLE HENDRA, AQUANET- LEWANDOWSKI, MELISSA MATTHEW PETERS, AMBER VIJAY ^ STEVEN BdULTON, ERIC BRAUNSTEIN, NEE ELRINGTON, DOUGLAS TA HENDRICKS, BRIDGET LEWIS, VENISHA LEWIS, PETERSON, AMY PETERSON, TAMAB/ " STINE SJJMANTHA BRAY, ABIGAIL ELSEY, JAMES ENGLAND, CARA HENSLEY, JEFFREY HERNAN JOSEPH LIEBERMAN, ASHLEY ANGELA PETERSON, AMIE TANAP|''J TASY, ENGMARK, CHELSEY ENNIS, DEZ, MELISSA HERRIN, SARAH .Y TAY- B^ENNAN LILLA, SANDRA LINDER, EMILY PIERCE, DANIEL PIERCE, AMY'CTAI MELISSA ERNST, MARC FABREY, HICKENS, KARALEE HICKS, * AMY BREWER, DONALD LOBBESTAEL, LAKISHA LOCUST, JOSEPH PINKOWSW, BENEDICT LOR, :.^1 TAYLOR, AMANDA FAIRBAIRN, JEFFREY KEVIN HILL, MICHAEL HILL, BREWER, TIFFANY BRIDGES, AMANDA LONG, ANGELA LONG, PLASENCIA, JENNIFER PLASEN- MEGAN 'J\, A TAY- FAIRCHILD. MICHAEL HILTUNEN, MELISSA CIA.GINA POMPONIO, VALERIE JUSTIN BRIGHT, JASON BROAD- BRIAN LOOS, SARAH LOSKOWS- LOR, .... EAULT, R^CK, KATHLEEN BROSNAN, AMANDA FANNIN, SAM HINKEN, RYAN HOLDEMAN, KI, KAVAN LOUGHLIN, MARIE PONKEY, NICHOLAS POTTER, CECILIA ^NATHAN DORIAN BROWN, HANNAH FARHAT, DANIEL FEDULCHAK, RACHEL HOLDEN, ASHLEY LOVETT, ERICA LOZON, JEN MELISSA POWERS, MICHELLE THCTMA4 THOMAS, BROWN, RODNEY BROWN, STEPHANIE FEDULCHAK, HONKANEN, JOSHUA HONKA- NIFER LUKE, KEITH LUKE, POWERS, JESSICA PRATER, D. LAUREN •»•*•* '"»- NICHOLAS BROZEK, NICOLETT ERICA FELLOWS, JEREMY NEN, RICHARD HOUK, KATHRYN DEIRDRE LUNDY, MEGAN JONATHON PRATER, AARON TlERNJfTy' RMAN, BtJCAR, TIFFANY BUCHANAN, FENDELET, JUSTIN FENDELET, HOVER, BRANDI HOWARD, ALI LYONS, KRISTY MAAS, ANNE PRESTON, CHANTIQUE' DANIELU MBLIN, ARAM BUEHNER, MEGAN LAURA FENNER, MELISSA FER CIA HOWELL MACHOWICZ, KARA MACK, PRINGLE, THELBERT PRINGLE, STE ISTO- BWGASKI, KELLY BURNS, TODD GUSON, JAQUELINN FERNAN JIA YI HUANG, JAMES SAMANTHA MACKENZIE, KATIE PROVOT, GILBERT PRUI- PHER.> THOMAS Bl)sH, SARAH BYRAM, MELISSA DEZ, KATHRYN FERRY, JACOB HUFFMAN, KAVEN HUGULEY, MATTHEW MAGEE, MICHAEL ETT, TODD PUGH, KATHRYN TOU WLER, B^RD, KARA CAMERON, FESTERMAN, KRISTEN FIDH, DAVID HULETT, KATIE MAHLE, SONIA MALHOTRA, PULK, ERIC QUEEN, ANTHONY ANTH,0 ERIC HEATHER CAMPBELL, NATHAN MICHAEL FILLION, GARY FIN- HUMPHREY, BRANDI HUNT, SUNNY MALHOTRA, KENNETH QUINT, KRISTIN QUINT, AUTUM TO%*SiE^^ .BRAN- CAMPBELL, CHRISTINA KLE, SHANE FIONDELLA, KRIS- AMANDA HUNTER, ELIZABETH MALLON RAINES, LINDSAY RAMAS, ALLI DON ^ ttJRNER, TEN FISCHER, MICHAEL CANALES, STEPHANIE CAN- IVEY, BRYAN JACHYM, JAS KRYSTEN MALLOY, SON RAMESBOTTOM, MICHELLE D, TURN- F$SLD, KATHLEEN CARPEN, FITZGERALD, MARY BETH MINE JACKSON, DAVID JACOBS, MICHAEL MALONE, JENNIFER RAMIA ER", ;NER, FIXLER, GABRIEL FLEMING, :.-^-5 CARRIE-ANNE CASE, RUSSELL KUNJAL JAISWAL, THOMAS MANDRUCH, BRIAN MANFRE, DAVID RANDALL, JAMES TAWNY- CHARY JENNIFER FLEMING, NICOLE :<:<*+ ••••• CASSARA, ALLEN CASTRO, JAMES, MICHAEL JANKS, CARRIE MANFRE, JAMIE MAN RAWSON, CHRISTOPHER RAY, ^-.-: i CZ, FLORY, WILLIAM FODER, LANCE TYRfiB; JEREMY CATARINO, LACEY DONNA JANO, JENNIFER JEN- NING, MARIA MARANDINO, TIM STACI RAZOR, DAVID REEVES, CHARD TJ;LORI CATARINOi NICOLE CAVENDER, FORMOLO, KATHRYN FOWLER, DRUSIK, MELISSA JENNINGS, OTHY MARKIEWICZ, JOYA HEATHER REHAHN, JULIE VAiL,? , ROSS LESHAWNTA CHAMBERS, MEGAN FRANKS, MONTIA CHRISTOPHER JENSEN, REBEC MARSH, BRIAN MARTIN, BRIAN REICHERT, LESLIE REICHERT, FRANKS, THOMAS FRENO, JEN CA JENSEN, ROBERT JENSEN, BRANDON CHANDLER, ANGELA MASON, ABIGAIL MASSEY, JOSEPH REILLY, NIKOLAI : RP0OL, NIFER FRITZ, SHANON FROST, ASHLEY JEWELL, DAVID JOHN WILLIAM MASSEY, SHREYA 1 >^FUij4i CftARBENEAU, RICHARD CHASE, REIMERS, KRISTINA REVELS, HILLA3- JACOB L&ACHEBATORIS JADE FUKUDA, KEITH FUKUDA, SON, JENNIFER JOHNSON, MASTER, MEA MATTILA, NICOLE NICHOLE RICHARDSON, f vA>?diTJlu v •i .«,v ;VtRVILLE, '~ ANDREW CHESTER, AARON BRANDON FULTON, FRODE MICHAEL JOHNSON, LEON MAY, KAYLAN MAYE, ERIC MCC- NATHAN RING, ROBERT RITTER, % RICHAIWDp E, CARL CHILES, ZANDELI CHIRUNGA, FUSKELAND, MEGAN GAW, JONES, JEREMY JORDAN, BRAN- AHILL, DANIEL MCCLENAGHAN, BROOKE ROBERTSON, THOMAS VERVJSClf^ LANEN, CHARRISA MCCLOUD, GARRETT ROBERTSON, HOLLY RODER r MCCOLLUM, JENNIFER KAR|S«Af ' JAMES ICK, BROOKS RODRIGUEZ, WAL^ESi ROBIN RODRIGUEZ, MELISSA SARA MCCOLLUM, JENNIFER MCDER- WALTERi MOTT, LISA MCDERMOTT, ROGERS, NICK ROGIERO, 6HAWN CHRISTOPHER MCFARLAND, COURTNEY ROLAND, ERIN WARDvV S.ERIN TARA MCGHIE, JULIUS ROLAND, AMANDA ROOD, AMAN WATSOjSf» BSTER, MCGRUDER, KIMBERLEY DA ROSS, BRIDGETT ROSSI, TAN.TA • i'flfy JESSICA MCGUIRE, VICTORIA JASON ROUSSE, BRENDA ROW WEST ' QWESTER- MCGUlRE, ERIN MCKEE, JEF LEY, QUENTIN RUNYAN, GARDv« EELER, FREY MCKERRACHER, ERIC NICHOLAS RUPPEL, SHANNON MldHASBLVvi- , LISA SAWMASTER f MCMICHAEL, JAMES RUSHLOW, TAMMI RUSSELL, WHITE/ " I'DME'R. KRYSTAji .JESSICA ADSatety" AUTOMATIC 6" WET TILE SAW MCPARTLIN, ERIN MEEK, JEN KELLY RUTLEDGE, GABRIELA LEVELPACKAGE =u@E= SALAGEAN, AMY SAMLAND, WtlKtK>i .WILKIN, I HEARUM MOTCCTtOM NIFER MEEK, KRISTI MENDEN- riltdl? - • ... " tJ REFLEX BAND ,, •i99*V HALL, VAIDEHI MERCHANT NAVDEEP SANDHU, SANDEEP AMA«Ii|A: I'.K ; *.v 4ACQUE- *369* *^22S EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI . HI-VIS TAPES EVERYDAY LOW PR CEI STAINLESS STEa TtTWO TOP. CUTS TO 1 ?, MEREDITH MIDDEL, CRYS- SANDHU, ANNE SANFORD, LINE! ^ **W-7' >;JESSE |*4* #90537 INCL 1« MP, DIAGONAL AJWCMMENT, H.a RAYMOND SANGER, JOSETTE TWPO04 CONSTmx^W: WE STOCK A COMPLETE TAL MIDDLEBROOK, DAVID WILL!'"" LIAMS, OflADiNO LINEUP Of SAWS AN081ADES' . SANOW.AMYSAYRE NA,T, iTHAD- 'EAfWWFFS °* aoaax MIJAL, LAURA MIKEDIS, CHRIS AUTO M'XI" TIAN MILLER, GREGORY JENNIFER SCHAAL, JOSEPH DEUS #j WOLF- 1*6- 196021 LEVEL WW *4»m, MILLER, JULIANNE MION, STE- SCHAEFER, DANNY SCHENK, GANG;JOI KO >-WORLD'S BEST H0A2. PH (EARMUFFS CflCU. 30" X1" FANIE MION, ASHLEY MICHAEL SCHERBARTH, SAN iO, CASEY WFlMTE TANQENT W MITCHELL, JEFFREY MITCHELL, DRA SCHERBARTH, HEIDI WOOLlgJFl, WRENN. we- 490541 »5 ^ STACEY MITCHELL, REBECCA SCHMIDT, JASON MATTHSW VONDEE y- MOECK, JENNYANN MON- SCHWARTZENBERGE, SABRINA WRIdHT^i OBBEL, •Jk TOOL AID' TANTE, GONZALO MONTEMAY- SCOTT, ANGELA SCUDDER, NlCBfOL SKI, PIA InaniuoMAL yw»o*»CTMr roou QUICK-CMANOE KK&F ROUT** OR, ASHLEY MOORE, WILLIAM SCOTT SECKEL, SAMUEL SEL- YATEX>»IU, USSOUFF, tUKRQVTY JtOSAWKlT SAW COtWOKJT 4PC.TOfOf TH1UH1 MOORE, YOLANDA MOORE, JEN DON, JESSICA SERES, CHAD BRYAN: ZEOLI, mVETTOOL j l M H.D. WLEO LEATHER NIFER MORALES, KELLY SEWARD, PRATIK SHAH, SAMKIT JONIRiifcM 158 ^164^ •196" TOOL SYSTEM *• NICOLE »9543 »9737 W93PK MORAN, ARIENE MORFORD, SHAH, TIRTHESH SHAH, ERIN ZIEjGLtit, •A ZMIKLY, »39*. WCLUOES SAW. BLADE. TOipOf'TMELlMEl GfytSYOUTHEfAMOVS ^89^15449. JASON MORGAN, BRADLEY SHANE, CRAIG SHAW, JASON »19250 2BASEWSEflTS& . it AMP MOTOR, OOICX- •WOROLTOR, PLUNGE DANIgt " (8, KRISTIN CAse. • CHANGE BLADE CLAMP. BASE ANO CASE ALL MORRIS, ROBIN MORRIS, CINDY SHAY, JEFFREY SHELBY. AMY 6nr,3tir VARIABLE SPEED. SWITCH ROLLED WTO ONEILKE ZUNIC^*^^ mVETOUN FOR ORBfT OR RECtP ACTXJN. HAVWQ2R0UTEHS! W/40ASSTD. ^VET» GREAT JACKET BROWN LEATHER 1NCLJ,_J5B% K SUPPORT. VAR10WS" iSJN STOCK. GREAT ^4^16556 ^. ON0F6AOS! . A • - • .<..'. \ GARDEN CITY V "' j^.- ', A. r iftihmttfor Nj '7\\'H S SUPER BUYS! PUBUC SCHOOLS
> i ? SAWIAU™ Garden City Public Schools is solicting sealed bids for Roof Replacement ti -*-" » '"^ZZ- ' r\^^y*i_ 1 tUYS ^•^P ^^EE*B^ ,W*EEWW^rS T /, CIRCULAR HAPlATt Garden City High School, Douglas Elementary School, and Cambridge I Wr SAW KIT KIT HcmM* . SAW ' Center, bidding Documents will be available for examination and distribution on or after February 26,1999. Any questions should be directed X%TOMK«P. (OW3S2KP M69* fOWMJKP l89*t»OW30 P •99* w4/»5 to Gary Marchelat 734-762-6306. 3 NCLUOESCASE. . 4*^0«1M ELECTntCBRME; • CARBIDE BLA0E, 6-St-METAL Publish: February 28, Mitvh 4 tni 7,1999 METAL CUT OPTIOMAL TKANt 4S-01S031 r SMyHETAL ^jjr ^¥OOOCUT t J CITY OF GARDEN CtTY r • JOULZINQ DOCKET JOINT PARKS AND RECREATION ADEIUTA ADBLTA ADSILTA RIPUKNOt OOIOE ANDCOUNCIL 10" ( irpuumt .1V f W^fwH VHV4 . ion NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING '1Ww»4w f »KM0P Q MMS - »269* M4nMCSOF MARCH 9,1*99 ffCtUDtlSTMOiftlP M74 »SSK)7»P TfomotnHomjVi FtKCtMTTWOAOSt . AN0AO0WWCY,. TABLES, MAPS, nCLUOESCAWOE ^^^9^A-nm. CAMK)CBLAOf,MORll. BLADE. ELECTWC BRAKE, fCLUOEIREVWWBLE : COMTANTSt - OWT BAG, MORE) KMVEt,BCTTMa —*-»• commission !o"~i more oversi{ on genetic testing s, coverage : BY TIM RICHARD chair of the Senate Health by attorney Edward Goldman -. on state env issues STATF WWTRR Policy Committee, of the University of Michigan , trichardOoe.homecQm.rn.net Group employer health Health System, Ann Arbor. , Employers and insurers insurance plans "generally do Among its members was Dr.,, would be prohibited from not require genetic testing or David J. Aughton of William BY KEN ABRAMCZYK requiring genetic testing for a other forms of risk assessment Beaumont Hospital, Rpyal STAFF WRITER • '(Any development at Cooper School) would [email protected] job or health coverage if a of applicants," said the panel. Oak. have to be done In a manner that's safe/ state commission recommen "The insurance industry Other members included the Cheryl Graunstadt of West- points out that it is not com directors of the state depart k dation becomes law. land said she was (ed up and Al Howard "I congratulate the members mon practice for health insur ments of Community Health frustrated" with Westland's -^director of DEQ's environmental response division of the commission for their ers to require genetic testing and Civil Rights, a life insur funding of the incinerator in thoughtful and thorough for obtaining or retaining poli ance company attorney, a rep Dearborn Heights and the land ty Sanitation Authority that use country." Drake raised a rhetori review of these critical issues," cies," it added. But it noted resentative of the Hunting contamination at Cooper School the incinerator facilities, Graun cal question often heard from said Gov. John Engler, who there's no law against genetic ton's Disease Society and in Westland, now being consid stadt said she could not find one the public. appointed the panel and testing. health professionals. ered for possible development. person who was not an elected "If so many people are opposed endorsed its conclusions in his Genes are units of heredity. .rCarol Poenisch of Northville official or a building official who to it, then how can it be that we State of the State address. Many diseases and physical and another Livonia resident spoke out in support of the issue the permit? And now this The governor's Michigan conditions are passed from What state should do wanted to hear the Department incinerator. "Our city has to pay, is the buck-passing part: we give Commission on Genetic Priva parents to children through The report hinted some tec- \ of Environmental Quality's man and we continue to pay the high that to the local communities. cy and Progress reported early the genetic code. A person ommendations weren't unani agement team's reaction to a er tipping fees," Graunstadt We require them to make the in February. Legislative com with genes indicating - say, mous but gave no details of report alleging DEQ misman said. decision whether they are going mittees in Lansing already are colon cancer at age 45 or a bad who dissented or why. agement of Michigan wetlands "Everyone knows it's higher to do it with 'landfilling or by working on bills. Key lawmak heart - is likely to be rejected The commission recom-' aBd the "low morale" of DEQ incineration." ers are Rep. Gerald Law, R- for employment and insur mended: employees revealed in a survey. than the landfill. That's.an issue to take to the city council. Our Plymouth, chair of the House ance, if the employer and • "Legislation to prohibit *Bill Craig of Livonia told DEQ Secure hill, resident says Health Policy Committee, and insurer have that information. health insurers from requiring officials he hoped they would council president said, what, can we do about it, we just have to Craig complained of his frus Sen Dale Shugars, R-Portage, The commission was chaired maintain high standards in tration in dealing with Wayne "~ Pleas* TESTOM, A7 policing Wayne County's wet keep an eye on them. "But they want people like me County to secure the Middlebelt lands mitigation banking pro Hill site, located in Hines Park posal. to keep an eye on them." Developers have expressed an adjacent to Cooper, where soil is The DEQ asked the public for interest in the Cooper School contaminated at that location. A comments on current environ site and have proposed a cap at bike path runs through the site. mental laws and policies Tues the site, but it remains a health "All efforts to get minimum REDEFINING RETIREMENT LIVING day, and that's exactly what hazard with the contaminants security have been fruitless," they got during a hearing at remaining onsite, Graunstadt Craig said. Developments at Madonna University in Livonia, said. She doesn't want the same Livonia's Fountain Park and the first of a series of meetings mistakes repeated. Koppernick Corporate park in to be held across the state. "That how we had this mess Canton also will be "distressing" The public discussed issues 40 years ago," Graunstadt said. to jwetlands that flow into the ranging from Middlebelt Hill in "I don't want to see this thing Rouge River. Westland to international trash repeating itself every 20 or 30 Qraig asked what percentage wi'th Russell Harding, DEQ years." of wetland permit applications WALTONWGDD director, and chiefs and assis Graunstadt asked what was were denied by the DEQ. tants from the DEQ's nine divi the DEQ's involvement at Coop Rich Powers, chief of the sions covering air quality, drink er School. DEQ's land and water manage Redefining Retirement Living ing water and radiological pro Al Howard, director of the ment division, said about 80 per tection, environmental assis environmental response divi cent were approved, 15 percent tance, environmental response, sion, said the Livonia school dis issued in a modified form and 5 geological survey, land and trict has discussed redevelop percent were denied. water management, surface ment. "It would have to be done Another Livonia resident Your Choice for today.. J . „ i j- ^^^^„ri water quality, storage tank and in a manner that's safe." believed the DEQ was not doing Luxurious apartment„ s„<.„. for activ. e ... and tor tomorrow! waster management. "We would review any plan an adequate job for the environ Independent seniors Gracious congregate & assisted living for older adults who need assistance with Frustrated residents that's compatible with the ment, instead showing a prefer waste." ence to economic development, personal care. Graunstadt was angered that Dennis Drake, chief of the according to a report by the Pub Westland continued to fund lic Employees for Environmental DEQ's air quality division, called \^ .J if incinerator operations in Dear the Dearborn Heights incinera Responsibility, a group ofanony- born Heights. tor permit "probably the tough Out of five member communi est air pollutant permit in the (734) 844-3060 • Canton, Michigan ties of the Central Wayne Coun- ~~' Please see DEQ, A8 SINGH-A tradition of excellence 1=1 Waltonwood Services L.L.C. I I Presenting ^Jr-iiiL iTiiaMUii H*;V;1N FiTnessum The 1999 SUPERCENTE • * i f- •'L.-.v.! Home® Mm % s»s^ Garden . orncc Trial VlSltf g?tfft/%/»!*aI rMfcft !H»> W***H Collection -loin us at The Somerset Collection in a celebration of spring with all Ncvef that's new and wonderful and exciting for your home and garden and Priced FREE Deluxe lifestyle Lower • Magnificent floral garden displays Travel Bag • Seminars loaded with information and ideas •All first time visitors over • Special guests with special presentations 18, will receive Ibis deluxe, stylish Travel Bag, perfect • hvents and activities for children for dozens of different • Informal modeling uses, FREE. Kvcrv day offers new and different events, so plan to visit often WARCH 5 THROUGH APRIL 3 Pnv As You Go, lor more information, call the event hotline X« WW* ,; .'•;••, at 2^8MM3»63G0 extension 3 '\- :. SUPERCENTERS Sponsored bv The Surgeon General II has determined that U^NHOE-HUNTlfY lack of physical activity is ] C O M > » S c I I detrimental to your health. n« ' t l." '*.(. M! >» ••• • A., : :n (DfesttVttgjfctctntrfirwvunJn c \,Vl Ml AMO M(W) Th* Obutmr A Eccentric/ SUNPAY,FEBRUAliY ^8,1999 CUSS r-TT >•«— 3EEXJXL. from page Al As space permits, the Observer'Welcomin g party Sept, 17 at the (31$) 621-8360 ^ (734) 453-0157t (734) 261-4827 & Eccentric Newspapers print, Grosse Point* Hunt Club, Grease Classof 1979V or (617) 548-3535 , " help." But Meriedeth called humane without charge, announcementsPointeWoxkk^Bit-downdiniie r •:••; Nov. 87 at the Novi Hilton Hotel, But Jim Byrne, humane soci society workers "rude." pf class reunions. Send the Sept. 18 at the Detroit Country Novi' Class of 1979 ety assistant manager, said his "I just wanted to take the rab information to Reunions, Observ?Club , Gross© Pointe Farms and (248)344-8767 Aug. 28 at the Novi Hilton Hotel, office has procedures to follow bit home and love it," she said. err We've taken speed to new heights O&E OnLine's new 5(>K (V.90 standard) modems and digitally enhanced connection to the backbone of the Internet make it possible for you to access me 'Net' at warp speed. Download that breaking news, entertainment information, and those stock quotes with spectacular speed! O&E Online iMs you e-mail your friends, exchange pictures with long distance relatives and experience a new world of sound and video multimedia! $ 15.95 perr month gives you: Full WWW Access F-mail I Newsgroups \ t)nd more! No set-up lees I ree (e( hnical support I o< al numbers in your artM free software (Mac or PC) Ft* (»n where \tm\v nvwr t*onv before U) <;<•/ On-line, i^ll 734-591-0500 or 248-901-4716 Or /<>u t>n to: hUp://oconline.iom/$uhscriln\hln\l The Observer & Eccentric!'SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1999 *AI Testing from page A5 School takeover vote expected predictive genetic testing or test • 'The Insurance industry points out that lilr ing for carrier status of asymp this week from state senators tomatic individuala." not common practic* for health insurers to State Capitol capsules: and Lfeland's absence increase the Detroit Board of Education • Legislation to prevent use of require genetic testing for obtaining or rotainlng the odds the issue will become and empower Mayor Dennis. genetic testing as a condition of policies/ partisan. Archer to appoint a new five* employment.'' Rocky going —Michigan Commission on Genetic Privacy and Progress Peters failed to get three member board. The Senate Edu • A model curriculum for K-12 Sen. Gary Peters, D-Bloom- amendments, including one to cation Committee was disrupted schools on genetics. field Township, voted no when require Detroit to vote within 60 for more than two hours Feb. 24j • In criminal investigations, the Senate Education Commit^ days of the bill's effect to deter by an angry crowd of DetroiterB( "if suspects are eliminated from tee reported out the bill to let mine if voters want the 11-mem- protesting the plan. further investigation, all of their concern is to avoid placing genet 450 diseases. the mayor take over Detroit ber school board eliminated. Refer to SB 297 when writing, DNA samples and records be public schools. Gov. John Engler wants to allow to your state senator, State Capl-* destroyed in the presence of wit ic information in the public "I also feel that with a positive record," the panel said. result (for the defect), you're The vote was 3-1. Voting yea a vote after five years. tol, Lansing 48909. nesses at a state-designated test were Republicans Loren Bennett "Schools are successful," ing site. morally obligated to share that information with your family, of Canton, Joanne Emmons of Peters said," when they have • "Newborn screening contin Big Rapids, and Leon Stille of support from their communities, Keep the money ue as it currently has with no Share with family because they are at risk, too," "Most genetic testing involves •Valverde said. "Genetic profes Spring Lake. Absent was Burton and allowing people to vote on a Republicans hailed House pa's-" requirement for informed con Leiand of Detroit. takeover is important to keeping sage of a resolution urging the' sent due to the important public a blood test, usually a venal- sionals legally are not allowed to puncture blood test," according contact family members or tell The bill goes to the Senate people involved in their schools." health benefit of screening." floor this week. Peters' dissent Engler's plan is to eliminate nrji In paternity cases, DNA- to Kathleen Valverde, clinical others that they might be at ~ Please see TAKEOVER, AS identifiable information should coordinator of the genetic coun risk." not be forwarded to courts. The seling training program at On this point, the Michigan Beaver College in Pennsylvania. commission recommended that "Usually the lab would need "a physician be permitted, but about 100 cc's, or two to three not obligated, to disclose infor tablespoons of blood." mation to family members in income tax Hundreds of tests are avail the event that failure to disclose St. Mary Hospital i" able, Valverde said, ranging in the information could reasonably •. Marian Women's Center cost from $100 to several thou lead to preventable serious harm presents donations sands for the rarer tests. It can to that person, and the patient OSL ^vu take two weeks to several refuses, even after counseling, to months for the laboratory to pro disclose that information." aid wildlife duce results. There are tests for Women's Heal+k Day Donations to the Nongame "Keeping Wome^ Healthy" Fish and Wildlife Fund from Michigan residents on their 1997 income taxes set a record last yow deserve Q day away - call your friends a*\d jo\v\ us cm year, raising nearly $735,000 and representing an increase of by Herbert M. Gardner, D.D.S. 25 percent over the previous Saturday, ]\Aarch "13 year. These donations provide criti READY TO BE CROWNED? The word 'prosthodorUk' comes from crown is cemented into place, it is virtually 8 a.in. \o 3:30 p.m. cal assistance to many of Michi Creek words meaning "replacement of indistinguishable from its natural gan's threatened, endangered teeth*. One of the major replacement counterpart Holiday Inr\ - Livonia West • Six ^A\\e. and 1-275 8h.d nongame wildlife. procedures dentists undertake involves At LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL ASSOCIATES, placing artificial crowns atop teeth whose we offer high Quality dentistry for ail family Ospreys were the focus of a crowns are too badty damaged to be members, Could your smile benefit from a restoration program carried out repaired with onlays. Sometimes referred to crown? Call 478-2110 to schedule an jJa>Vte3asm, (ZS1P, Keynote Spe.a\ t Doll & Bear Lovers Rejoice! 10-75% off on a Nice Selection of •Modern Art lit Doth • Collectiblefc Cuddl y Bears • 8*by& Toddler Dolls £nd\ Stanh J3, /999 (tllM.tr • VAtf' '«* ' fff'*" • Gir*1 • VMJkrfc* ' < "rtf * M.vt J WI7 \V 12 Mil* Rd • Bvrk1«> (24*) «43 3» 1* \( Alt 10 S W. Iri 10 H ( lowd on Sumtiy ;.,,,> 1 Expert I ' • • Bathtub I Liners > / T Serving19. S.E Mich I EOR MORE INHUMATION \ROl'l TH E CO fl EOT I ONS. OR TO SCHEDUIE \ OO MEM M E N T \RV M'fOIMMl SI TJ1TH \ SELECT ' EERSONU SHOWER. 'Ml Toil I RH li sincs/nce 1974 I I ^MJAUBBjJljatfttttflfc:- .I I WINTERWIN I tK VU.t SALE'! I Toin-8-TubLlners 3E1 N(Q)H IT;: Free 1-888-254-6577 ,71¾ ,^^-^ .*W *-* --. 4 »^-v »..^^J .^ -*.v#~^- r#-r •••*#•-^ *^*<--«r*-r-V ^^ * v <•— Vw V-^%. |*-y >, (*• >••-(>*- 4 ».—;»-v-r-v *• '< --* — -•- . , _-....* —^4-^*- -•*.«•-«•<•"*.-#»•* I MPH I PMM^W AS* Tte Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2d, 1999 from page A7 DEQ from page A5 .;<-r\i U.S. Congress to stop the federal rate, 20th state department. 'The injury or death. Penalties: four mous DEQ employees. •' All •«ort* to *#t "Where we are handicapped is government from taking any of order transfers $9.6 ttiiHioii in years in prison, $4,000 fine, revo* Harding said the depart we don't have the ability to turn ment's handling of environment minimum McuHty (at trucks back," Scales said. y4he $8 billion Michigan will Tranflportation Economic Devel cation of license. «ll!r*ceive from settlement of its opment Funds and sends it to and economic development "was MkkU+Mt Hill, a con Instead the DEQ strongly the Michigan Strategic Fund. always a balancing act" and suggests that the trucks turn K Ja.Wsuit against tobacco compa- Senate bills taminated aft*) have VJU*BV',- "This program will cut local acknowledged that some criti around, and they voluntarily House Resolution 14 was road funding across the board • Equal pay - Alma Wheeler cism had been leveled that the been ffutttaft*.' oblige, Scales said. adopted unanimously Feb. 24 because there is no guarantee !Smithi D-Salem, to prohibit state wasn't doing.enough work^ Rich Badics, chair of the >wage^discrimination against to investigate complaints, but Bill Craig after the Republican majority that any of the captured funds : Rouge River Advisory Council, shot down two Democratic will be returned to the counties," •Women by amending the Elliott? added that the DEQ hired more - - • —Livonia resident reminded the .DE.Q- about the amendments. said Kelly. He asked Engler to [ Larseii CiVi\ Rights -Act. "Women .personnel/ about 10 in the last remedial action plan to clean up i in Michigan still typically earn two years. i " "The federal government did rescind his original orde^ revise, garbage trucks from Canadft , t^e/;,#puge River, currently \ nothing in pursuing litigation it to save the road mpneW ahd •i tO cfehti. for every $1 earned by Powers, didn't find the PEER ';-under-review.^..•';:;':.; '":;. I men** Smith said; were transporting to the BFl ; against the tobacco industry, so issue it again. P-;l;'v / report credible because it was landfillin galenaTownship. Jiro> ; •Thei Rouge River is at a criti ; why should they get a say in how The executive brdet Will take completed anonymously, but the Sygo, chief of DEQ's Waste cal stage," Badics said; "A lot of ' we spend our money?" said Rep. effect unless the Legislature • ID Shield - Loten Bennett, resident said the authors Management Division, said the money is being spent on it. We \ Gerald Law, R-Plymouth, a co- votes to reject - unlikely because ; R-Cantori, to prohibit disclosure remained anonymous because of landfill has a "real good take" oh are an advisory group, with the 1 sponsor. "Now they want to pig- both chambers are Republican- ; of such personal identification as fear of repercussions. Powera the garbage coming in, operat Rouge RAP subwatershed plans. , gyback on our settlement." controlled. Social Security and driver's was asked about what manage ing a materials recycling center It will be critical for the DEQ to Rep. Bruce Patterson, R-Can- Kelly said Wayne County • licenses. SB 385 would ban use ment was doing to improve the at the site. be in support." morale of the field workers. ton, said Michigan's share should would lose $769,000; Oakland, of Social Security numbers on Milton Scales of the DEQ's Harding agreed, and added go into a scholarship program $1.9 million; Livingston, $89,000;. mailing labels; SB 386 would ban Powers said: "They have my criminal 'investigations section that the DEQ had to be certain proposed by Gov. John Engler. Clinton, $65,500; and Eaton, many businesses from asking for full support. We meet frequently said the department conducted the cleanup was a 'bottom-up Under it, high school students $62,700. . a Social Security number as a and go to the field offices at "around the clock" inspections of process," involving the local who pass 11th grade state condition of a sale or service; and least once a year." the trucks to check for haz communities. About $50 million SB 387 would prohibit the plac in grants were available to tack assessment tests would receive The fund was designed to mat's in the trash? ardous substances for two $2,500; middle school students pump money into "growth" coun ing of ID numbers on handi months at the Canadian border. le "non-point" storm sewer who pass would receive $500, for ties where industry is creating capped parking cards. Poenisch wondered what sources of contamination. a total possible scholarship of the most jobs. Oakland and $3,000. Macomb have been the biggest «»<* ^¾^%¼¾¾¾^ to*'''*> Some Democrats think part of winners. j^^TT^S-'it •' •' "'"".y ' •• . ^ Manufacturer Discontinues Givenchy Fur License % the money should go into public health programs because tobacco is a health risk. Road rage '*•'>& ! 'SAMPLES "Road rage" driving would be CLOSEOUTS prohibited if Senate Bill 287 Road money becomes law, says Sen. WillianV OVERRUNS House Democrats, including VanRegenmorter, ^Georgetown]. Rep. Tom Kelly of Wayne, are "Motorists so enraged, thajt :¾ From The 1998-99 opposing Engler's executive they use their cars.as a.weapon order reorganizing the state Jobs pose an incredible danger to Designer Fur Collection Of Commission. They say it will cut everyone," said the chair of the ^r^v"— nearly $10 million in road funds Senate Judiciary Committee, Mid e B Givenchy intended for the 83 counties. which reported his measure to ^«« ,r PunS ^'\ 350 furs Engler announced his order in the full Senate. D«i6«' PaPc"' SS Cuis an* the State of the State, saying he SB 287 creates three degrees of Reduced 35-70% wanted to split off the Workforce crime: a m, Development Office as a sepa- • Third degree - violation of *'Si£*&«'" * 1 three or more specific actions in This May Be Your LAST a one continuous period, including or Stamp a %™? Chance To Own A Couture v unnecessary flashing or blinking Have Some Fun! 'Sun outage/ of head lamps, driving 10 mph Designer Fur At over the speed limit (or 15 mph on freeways), tailgating, passing Final Closeout Prices may affect on the shoulder and improper Through Saturday Only! lane changes. Penalties: 93 days in jail, fine of $1,000, 30-day Memory Lane Coupon cable signal license suspension. Solar disturbance periods will • Second degree - third-degree occur soon throughout North violation plus imposing a sub 15% OFF America, affecting cable televi stantial risk of physical injury, sion and satellite viewers in Ohio or.repeated third-degree offens- Any One In-stock Item and Michigan from. Feb. 26 to e'f^pr displaying a firearm. 1 With this coupon • Expires 3-31-99 Penalties: one year in jail, $2,000 V •_ __ Not valid with any other offer tftm /$93 March 12. "Solar interferehcea" *W* are an inherent part of satellite fine, mandatory 90-day license •*« ijKWttrtwP^j JOG Meat* * ,'Ji've 'ijpiietqfwiii technology and occur abbutVthis suspension. time every year, as well as for • First degree - three or more ^Ttt^i * gldUKl convictions for third degree, or *;*i**.i about 16 days in the fall, ^^ (313)873-8300 (2481642-3000 f vtwO or more convictions for sec Solar interference takes plac^ "",o In Store Financing Available S^* when the orbital positions of the ond degree, or causing serious sun and individual satellites are in one line. Satellite dishes on earth receive signals from both, but the more powerful sun sub dues the satellite signal, causing a degradation of picture quality or possibly a loss of picture and sound. The interferences, commonly referred to as "sun outages," will occur sometime in the afternoon, "... you're kidding? affecting individual satellites and satellite-delivered networks for a Here's how to few minutes each day. Therefore, The Federal Reserve cable TV viewers might not be affected at all depending on Chairman has which channels they are watch ing, or they may be affected more indigestion again? some quick relief. than once if they change chan nels during the period. How's the market 8 MONTH CD /^e^/ci^^t^ going to react to that?" P/0 APY 'Bathtubs- $179 10 Yr, Guoronlee Relax... while your a stable, short- Specializes in reglazing your 500 insured investment s bathtub, ceramic tile, fiber WITH A 25,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT term investment glass enclosures, kitchen cabinets and countertops in grows at a ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD with a guaranteed any color. guaranteed rate. • 14 Years Experience • return And that (734) 394 1629 Now you can open an 8-month gives you guaranteed peace of mind Certificate of Deposit from Standard So stop by any of the conveniently !?';::i. Federal Bank, with a guaranteed APY of located Standard Federal Banking Centers. 5.00%, So while the stock market is Our CDs will give you quick relief. And iftS *$$&$ taking a ride, your money is parked in who couldn't use a little of that? ;•.?* ft Helping You Along The Way.' Standard Fetftrtl Bank Member ABN AMR0 Group 800/M3-9M0 Standard'! lederal •>\X\ i-,~ *[•(••.>-\t it'-titfi <.•*.<-.)!• -..;--.- Vfrtt •.! i;•*..»•. FDKJ «'( l< (-,•«'! rVi ?.., J.,,-1,-,1 ;1 V W !- \>l Yt't r. t *.'» 1.1 ',.- t** Page 1, Section B Kcely Wvi;omk Editor 734 953 2105 on the vvHv http' nltscnrf ^((iiilrii r om SuruMy. Fehruary 28. 1999 CHPKSKWBttR CHEF JOSEPH STYKE Scotch ales malty, fruity, worth a try have been into things Scotch of late — hop scotch, butterscotch, 15- I year Scotch (I got a bottle of M Laphroaig for Christmas), Scotch eggs and Scotch ale. Stawarz and I were out and about . for a little darts two weeks ago, and as we sat taking a break and having a wee dram and a not so wee pint, Tommy looked at me and said "ya know what would be perfect right now? Some Scotch eggs and a bottle of Lea & Pen-ins." Yeah, for a start, but how about a nice rack of lamb finished with lamb SfArrraoTo *r DONHA MCUUOBLH Scotch ale sauce? Can you guess what cures what ails* you we cooked for the ladies the next Prize-winning soup: Sandra Biagini, winner of'the Ultimate Chicken Soup Contest, week? ladles her Winier Chicken Vegetable Soup with Spaetzle into a bowl. Scotch eggs are a great snack to have along with a nice malty Scotch ale. They are a hard-cooked egg cov BYKEELYWYGONK They prepared their soup in Like McClain's recipe, hers ered in sausage, then coated in bread SfAI* WRITER advance and brought it to Temple evolved. "I adjusted the seasonings crumbs, baked, and topped with a few kwygooik9oe.horaecomm.net Kol Ami on Feb. 24 for judging. and added things," said Biagini. "I dashes of Worcestershire sauce. arm and soothing with Finalists included Maria Berman think it makes you feel better when I made the lamb for a beer dinner diced carrots and chunks of of Birmingham, David Henig of Syl you're sick. There is something to once, there's one day ahead prep W chicken breast, Sandra van Lake, Robert Kurzman of that. The cabbage and turnips give involved, but it's well worth it. Biagini's Winter Cjucken Vegetable Huntington Woods, Maureen my soup a good flavor. I always let Soup with Spaetile is the "Ulti McMahon Zoski and Kathy McClain it simmer on low heat." Favorite ales mate." of Livonia, Valika Brown of Grand Spaetzle is another element that Now, of course, keeping Scotch, the If you're sick, or suffering from a Blanc, Lynn Bright and Margo makes Biagini's soup stand out. beer should be Scotch ale. My picks broken heart, thty soup, winner of Borkin of West Bloomfield. These homemade dumplings melt are Maclays, MacAndrews, Traquair the "Ultimate Chicken Soup Con Each soup was unique, and no inydurmouth. House, Caledonian and Belhaven, but test" held Wednesday, Feb. 24, at two tasted alike. Everyone had a Sonia Geoffreysays her mother's alas, they have stopped importing it Temple Kol Ami in West Bloom- story. chicken soup is the best, and when to Michigan. Dean at the Big Rock field, is just what the doctor Kathy McClain'a -*€h*ce All For ever she makes it, she's reminded of Chop House in Birmingham makes a ordered. Everything Chicken Rice and Orzo her. . , .. ...,•.:- very tasty one, and Larry, Earl and Soup" evolved from a baalc chicken *My mother recently died, and Bill at Dragonmead Microwbrewery "It had the strongest flavor. It hit you immediately "said Chef Keith soup recipe. She added lemons and this soup connects me to her," said in Warren make a really nice ale and garlic to make it a "healing soup." Geoffrey who teaches piano. Her an 80 schilling. Famie who judged the contest with a panel that included yours truly, "I give it to people when they're students absolutely love this soup, Scotch ales are very malty, sweet sick," she said. A learning specialist and she considers it the ultimate ish, low in hops and very smooth. Sylvia Rector of the Detroit Free at Frost Middle School in Livonia, Press, Rabbi Norman Roman of reward — an A+. "It gives you Maclays Scotch ale goes well with McClain gets lots of requests for her strength and helps prevent colds, 8TATP PHOTO BY TOM BOfTMZm lamb. It's soft, malty, fruity and very Temple Kol Ami, .Paul Wertz of soup. "Believe me, it's major germ it's the ultimate love gift." smooth. Excellence Too Catering and Danny city at school," she sa\d. "The flu Kollin has been perfecting her Meal in a bowl: Rita Kollin Raskin of the Jewish News. hits us hard.", chicken soup recipe for 20 years. "I adds the finishing touches to The Maclays Biagini, a Clarkston resident, will When friends and family mem make it for my kids when they get a her chicken soup, the second A wee bit about Maclays of Alloa, be featured on Famie's "Adventures bers are sick, McClain is prepared cold and for Passover," she said. prize winner in the Ulitimate Scotland. In 1830, James Maclay was in Cooking" on WDIV-TV, Channel to offer a shot of "Jewish Penicillin." "The parsnips make it sweet, and Chicken Soup Contest. a clerk in an ironworks and wanted to 4, and won a deluxe soup pot from "I have this soup available contin the dill adds a nice flavor." get into the beer business. After Kitchen Glamor. Her soup will be uously throughout the winter Maureen McMahon Zoski's chick "She carried it in a big pail. It was learning the craft in two other brew served to 500 people at the months, in or out of the freezer," en soup story was one of the most my favorite food growing up. When eries, he leased the Mills Brewery, Capuchin Soup Kitchen in Detroit she said. "Making the broth gives interesting. It dates all the way my mother died, I found the recipe and in 1870 built the Thistle Brew on Tuesday, March 30. me a sense of well being, comfort back to the Austro-Hungarian War and tried to make it, but it didn't ery. Production started in 1871 and Second place, dinner for two at and fulfillment." when her grandmother would take taste like grandma's. I visited my continues to the present day; Ristorante di Modesta, was award As they Chatted, waiting for the .batches of chicken soup and sup grandma and asked her questions. Alloa, a small town in central Scot ed to Rita Kollin of Rochester Hills, judges to get to work, Biagini and plies to her father and the other sol She would tell me things like use a land, is second to Edinburgh as a and third, a soup cookbook from diers behind the dikes along the McClain learned they had a lot in kosher chicken. Now my soup is at brewing center. At one time it was Kitchen Glamor, to Sonia Geoffrey common. Besides making great Danube River. * home to eight independent breweries. of Bloomfield Hills. chicken soup, both are teachers. "Once shots were fired at my the point that it tastes the same as Chef Joseph Styke is sous chef at the The three winners were among 10 Biagini taught sixth, seventh and grandma and she was rescued with my grandma's." Water Club Seafood Grill in Ply finalists chosen from 50 entries. eighth grades before she retired. out spilling the soup," said Zoski. • See recipes inside mouth, and an award-winning home brewer. Look for his column on the last Sunday of the month in Taste. See recipes inside. • See recipes inside WMATs Lovers of fine ale and Feed a cold, starve a fever? Uh-uh! lager beers'can choose up to 50 tastings from 100 beer selections at BY MAGGIE BOLEYN can. Illness places extra demands on nasal passages for about a half-hour. SPECIAL WRITER Schoolcraft College's fourth annual your body. Do not attempt to cut back Kriegel also points out that the soup Wlnterfest Beer fasting. Patrons You're sniffling, sneezing, aching on food when you have a fever and has some sodium to help you replace can also sample a wide variety of and miserable. You may have one of can't exercise. The presence of a fever what your body may be losing with a fever. It tastes good, too. foods prepared by the college's the four to six colds that the average reqdires more calories, not fewer. "It's really not appropriate to starve renowned Culinary Arts Department, adult can catch each year. Young chil Some area doctors advise decreasing yourself when you're not well," said specially Chosen to complement the dren are even more susceptible to milk and milk products when you are beverages. Sponsored by School ill, but Dr. Ling-McGeorge does not. Regina Gondoly. a registered dietitian colds, because their immune systems and Clinical Nutrition Manager at craft College's Gourmet Club and are not yet fully developed. "Milk products absolutely do not make increased secretions," she said. "I don't Providence Hospital in Southfield. Merchant's Fine Wine. All proceeds While it's interesting to know that a fund Gourmet Club scholarships. know how that got started." She sug While you may have a decreased ninny nose, cough and slight fever are gests using your child as a gauge — if appetite and less energy, don't with WHIN: 7 p.m. Thursday, March 4 all part of your body's normal response children are reaching for milk and ice draw food and fluids during this time. WHIRIt Waterman Campus to cold and flu viruses, it doesn't make cream, then let them have that. Citrus Gondoly recommends taking fluids on Center, 18600 Haggerty Roed, Livo the symptoms go away. However, help juices may not be well tolerated by a regular schedule to maintain hydra nia (between Six and Seven Mile may be as close as your kitchen. Try children with sore throats, and white tion. "By the time you feel thirsty, it's Roads, west of 1-275). warm salt water gargles, or make your grape juice is a great substitute, said really too late," she said. own homemade honey and lemon COSTs Tickets $35 each, and Dr. Ling-McGeorge. If keeping food down is a problem, fresh fruits, vegetables, grains and cough syrup. But, you should not give "There's not too much truth to then at least drink plenty of fluids, rmitt b« purchased In advanca honey to infants. seeds, and lean chicken, turkey or fish through ths Daafbom or Royal Oak 'starve a cold and feed a fever,"' said including water, juices and ginger ale, is a principle weapon against illness. "There may bo botulism spores in Betty Kricgel, a registered dietitian Sprite or 7-Up to keep yourself well Merchant's fine Wine locations, at honey that is not pasteurized. Infants Drink plenty of water and fresh fruit the Schoolcraft College Activities and Clinical Manager of Food Nutri hydrated. Try frozen juices or Popsi- under one year of age should not be juices. Office. To charge tickets, ceil (734) tion at Crittendon Hospital , in cles, even ice chips — the cold can help given honey," said Dr. Katherine Ling- "Water is wonderful!" said Covert. 462/4422. No bfte under 21 years of Rochester. relieve a sore throat. Drink as much She also recommends herbal teas, ns age will be admitted. Patrons wilt McGeorgo, an assistant professor of She recommends lots of fluids, as possible — preferably 2 quarts a pediatrics at Wayne State University they contain no caffeine. Caffeine can receive a souvenir beer tasting glass including water and juices, if you can day — to relieve the dehydration that be dehydrating, and is a stimulant. and chance to win door prizes. who supervises the training of resi tolerate them. "Warm fluids help with causes much of the discomfort associ dent physicians at Children's Hospital Covert also likes the old standby, the stuffy nose and breathing," she ated with a fever. As you feel better, chicken soup. "The last time 1 was of Michigan. There does not appear to said. "There is something t,p chicken try soup, bouillon, Jell-0 and apple be any problem in giving honey to sick, 1 ate a lot of chicken noodle soup soup. It's hot, and does help the stuffy sauce. It works for me." she said. older children. LOOKING AHEAD nose." Balanced diet Eat a healthy diet, wash your hands, get enough rest and exercise What to watch for in Taste next week: Feed a fever Soup Eating well-balanced meals can help Is it "feed a fever, starve n cold," or, According to.the much-quoted 1978 prevent colds. "A healthy diet is really Remember, thousands of Americans • Focus on Wine "starve n fever, and feed n cold"? study conducted at Mount Sinai Med the best prevention," said Pat Covert, are coughing, sneezing, and blowinj; • living Better Sensibly Never mind, because nutritionists ical Center in Miami Beach, a steamy a registered dietitian at St. Mary's their noses while you rend this • See recipes inside today recommend feeding both, if you cup of the soup can relievo clogged Hospital in Livonia. A diet with lots of $%: tk« Observer &EccentricL8WbKit FEBRUARY; 2$, 19&9 See related sjory on Taste 1 small turnip, peeled and mixture and then nutmeg. 3 stalks celery, sliced the broth with the vegetables. leaves, cut In half front' .•.diced' ..-:•••'•••../•..•• Put dough in quart basket, of a 1 tablespoon salt Bubbi's; Chicken .Soup, the 2 medium yellow onions cut These are the winning recipes 2 cups green cabbage, shred spaetzle maker and place over pot 1/4 teaspoon pepper . third prize winner in the Ulti in half from Temple Kol Ami's Ultimate ded with bailing water. Slide basket mate Chicken Soup Contest, has 3 parsley roots, peeled and 6 garlic cloves a long history) said Sonia Geof Chicken Soup Contest held 1 teaspoon dried thyme back and forth allowing the dough cut Into chunks Wednesday, Feb. 24 in West to drop in the boiling liquid. i 2 bay leaves-, frey of Bloomfield Hills. Salt and pepper tp.taste 10 sprigs of fresh parsley Bloomfield. As Rabbi Norman of 2 cerrots, sliced "It originated with her mom, Temple Kol Ami, one of the When they are done they will 8 sprigs of fresh dill Mix hot water and chicken base traveled with Bubbi to Warsaw judges said, "there are no losers float to the top. Drain in a strain 2 turnips, sliced in the thirties, escaped with her 1/2 head of cabbage in soup pot and bring to a boil. - er. Add to soup just before serving. in a contest like this. Everyone 2 parsnips; sliced on Sept. 9> 1939 to Siberia to 2 leeks cleaned (Including who entered was a winner." Add diced chicken breast. Heat Editor's note: If you don't survive the Holocaust, returned 4 or 5 sprigs.of parsley the green part) In honor of all 50 contestants, the oil and saute onions, carrots, have a spaetzie maker, press with her to Warsaw after the celery and turnip until they are dough through the holes of a : 4 fresh dill heads, or 1/4 tea war, and then eventually immi 10 peppercorns Temple Kol Ami made a dona spoon dried dlllweed tion to Mazon, a Jewish lightly browned, then add them to colancler into boiling water to grated to America in 1969. 1 bay leaf (optional) Response to Hunger. the broth. make spaetzle. "Bubbi's soup was not simply 1 head of garlic, cut in half Mazon is ah organization that Simmer uncovered for 25 minr Recipe compliments of Sandra Place chicken in 8 to 10 quart culinary expertise, but her finest crosswise gives grants to. local soup utes. Add the cabbage and thyme Biagini of Clarkston, first prize Dutch oven. Add water, onions, gift. To neighbors, friends and kitchens, food banks and shel and continue cooking 20 minutes winner in the Temple Kol Ami leek, garlic, turnips, bay leaves, strangers alike she dispersed her Place the turkey and the chicken ters. longer. Season with salt and pep* Ultimate Chicken Soup Contest. celery, salt and pepper. Bring to a soup to nurse everything from a wings in a large pot. Add enough Here are the winning recipes. per, add spaetzle and Serve., This soup can be made a week boil. cold to a broken heart. Right water to cover by 2 inches. Bring before she died she ensured her the liquid to a boil ovdr medium WINTER CHICKEN VEGETABLE or two in advance and frozen so If you don't care to make spaet you do not have so much work to Reduce heat; simmer, covered 40 chicken soup would live on by heat, skimming off any foam that SOUP WITH SPAETZLE zle you can add cooked pasta noo do on Passover. Just defrost it minutes or until chicken and veg sharing her "secret recipe" with rises to the surface. 3 tablespoons Better than dles such as bow tie,; when you need it," said Rita etables are tender. her youngest daughter. Through her, Bubbi is still with us warm Add remaining ingredients. Bouillon chicken base SPAETZLE Koliin of Rochester Hills, winner Remove chicken; refrigerate Reduce heat to low and gently stir of the second prize in the Ulti meat for another Use. Lift vegeta ing our bellies and hearts." 6 cups hot water 1 beaten egg the stock while allowing to simmer mate Chicken Soup Contest. bles from broth with slotted spoon. CHICKEN SOUP 1 boned, skinned, and diced for 2 hours. The broth should be 1 cup flour CHICKEN SOUP Strain broth. Return vegetables to 4-5 pieces of chicken cut, up ': chicken breast golden in color and very flavorful. 1/3 cup milk 1 (4-5 pound) stewing chick broth. Add parsley and dill, if plus 2 chicken legs plus 2 3 tablespoons olive oil desired. Heat through. Makes 8 turkey wings Place in a sieve over a large Pinch of nutmeg en bowl and strain the broth. Then let ,, 2 chopped onions servings.- 5 medium size carrots, cut Boiling salted water - 2 1/2 quarts water it cool completely. Skim and dis-. ^ 3 carrots, peeled and diced Cook's note: For a main dish, into chunks 2 red onions, cut up remove the meat from the bones, card any clear yellow fat. that rises "-\'3 stalks celery, diced Add flour a little bit at a time 4 stalks of celery, including to the surface. into the beaten egg. Add milk to 1 leek, sliced cube the meat and return it to Find cold relief in your kitchen cupboard See related story on Taste needed. Also good for flavoring hot 2 tablespoons sugar The colors fun and shapes that until firm. Dip bottom of pan in 1 bay leaf frn'nt. tea. Children over 1 year of age Pinch grated nutmeg can be made with Jell-0 jigglers warm water about 15 seconds. Cut Salt and pepper to taste SIMPLE HONEY-LEMON COUGH may take 1/4 teaspoon. Do not give Pinch salt are very entertaining. Gelatin into decorative shapes with cookie 2 cups water (Adults can sub : honey to infants under one year of can help replace fluids and, is cutters all the way through stitute 2 cups white wine) MIXTURE Cook the peeled and cored age. fairly easy to swallow. Making gelatin. Lift from pan. Makes Noodles or rice (optional) ; Two parts honey apples in water until tender. Sieve the recipe with apple juice boosts about 24 pieces. * one part lemon juice. QUICK APPLESAUCE or mash them and add the butter, the nutritional value a little. Recipe from Kraft Foods JELL- In a large kettle, cook the car sugar and a pinch each of nutmeg rots, onions and celery in butter 'A good size is 4 oz honey with 2 2 cooking apples, peeled and O. and salt. May be served hot or for about 5 minutes. Place the oz lemon juice. Mix honey and cored JELL-0 CUBES OR JIGGLERS cold. MY FAVORITE chicken in kettle and add the lejnon juice. Adults may take this 1/2 cup water 2 1/2 cups boiling water or Recipe courtesy Maggie Boleyn boiling apple juice (Do not water (or wine, if using), the stock, mixture by the teaspoonful as 2 tablespoons butter CHICKEN SOUP add cold water) thyme, salt and pepper and bay 2 carrots, diced leaf. Cover and simmer 1 1/2 4 packages (4-serving size) 2 onions, diced hours, adding more water if need JELL-0 any flavor 2 stalks celery, diced ed. If using noodles or rice, add 1/2 to 1 cup during last 10 minutes of Sale Starts Monday, March 1st at 9 a.m. Stir boiling water or boiling 1 tablespoon butter apple juice into gelatin in large . 2 chicken breasts cut into cooking time. Remove bay leaf and Opan Daily . bowl at least 3 minutes until com chunks sprinkle with parsley before serv ing. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Mon.-Sat.9-9 pletely dissolved. Pour into 13 by , . 2 cups chicken bouillon IMA/Ja^*A /JKUL Siiri. 9-7 9-inch pan. 1/4 teaspoon thyme Recipe courtesy Maggie Boleyn Refrigerate at least 3 hours or 1/2 teaspoon parsley Formerly STAN'S MARKET.' f.>AVT w.oo UV ON i >;AVIN< >: • Ml V\ Only the name has changed. Same great !'>H[ U ON MWIMf* Ml M personnel providing you with fast, Snellen Jumbo 16-20 Size Ground Beef From friendly service! SHRIMP GROUNDSIRLOIN 38000 Ann Arbor Rd. • Livonia (734) 464-0330 $159 1 U\ V! family P»c\ 5IH. ct More MON. & TUES. - MARCH 1 & 2 ONLY <:>AVT. $1.00If*. ON '.'>AVJ $1.00 I {-"> ON IMF 01H1 K Whlll. Mi:AT 1.1.: > !.).A OKAl'I l'Ol-> Boneless, Lean Lean - Juicy 2 DAY ¥ MEAT SALE! BUTTERFLY CHOPS AU Utai* ii><4tU*U BABY BACK 99 TVctceUt d«n 4+fM tyutomv* Alaskan Jumbo Fresh - 10 Lb. Pkg. U.S.D.A. 12-14 Lb. Whole KING CRAB GROUND N.Y. STRIP LOIN' ^/tkttjU foi 4fofifU*f WO* U&( LEGS .CHUCK Sliced Free! AT OUR \J?* See related Cheers for Beer col dunk in egg wash then roll in lamb in a glass dish. Pour mari Find the biggest pot that will 1 bottle Maclays Scotch ale umn on Taste front. Recipes com bread crumb* for a second time. nade over lamb, turning to cover hold everything. Put all the bones THE LAMB pliments of Chef Joseph Styke. Tomato paste from a tube (you Place on a cookie sheet and bake and put in the refrigerator and veggies in the pot, pour a little SCOTCH EMS overnight. water into, the pan and take a can get it anywhere and you can Heat a pan on the top of the for 10 minutes. Turn over and put the cap back on and put it in 1 pound plain sausage meat The) stock spoon and give the roasting pan a stove that will hold one piece of , bake another 10 minutes. the fridge and use it later on* the lamb. Place the lamb in the .,. {ask your butcher to 1 large onion, large chop .good scrape to loosen the brown regrlnd it fine) bits stuck to the bottom of the pan. Salt and pepper to taste pan and sear on all sides to lock in RACKIESS RACK OF LAMB 3 stalks celery, chopped Pour it into the pot. Fill the pot the juices. . . 1/4 teaspoon black pepper Whisk some tomato paste into 2 racks of lamb with the meat 2 carrots, chopped with 1 1/2 gallons of water. Bring the glace to taste and add some After they are both done, put :>• / 1 cup bread crumbs removed from the bone to a boil, then reduce to a simmer. 2 sprigs fresh thyme ale, once again to taste, it's all up them on a sheet tray and put into.' 2 eggs beaten with 2 table and the bones saved Add 2 sprigs thyme and simmer a 350°F oven until they reach an f Preheat oven to 350°F. Cut the to you. If you wish the sauce to be spoons of milk The marinad* until reduced in half. Strain out internal temperature of 115"F for ' racks of lamb bones into groups of the vegetables and bones and keep thicker you can thicken it up with 6 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup olive oil a roux. A roux is equal parts flour medium rare. About 10715 min two bones and place into roasting at a gentle simmer, skimming the utes. Preheat oven to 375'F. 3 cloves fresh garlic pan and roast for about 1/2 hour stuff that floats to the top. Keep and butter. 1 sprig fresh rosemary stirring once in awhile so as not to reducing to 1 pint. This is going to To make roux: 1/4 cup butter To serve — remove lamb from Hard cook the eggs, cool, peel stick. be some intense stuff. oven. Let rest a moment or two and pat dry. Press an even coating and 1/4 cup flour. Melt butter then 3 sprigs fresh t\vyme add flour and cook, stirring for 3-5 and slice across the grain into of sausage meat around the egg After a 172 hour add the chopped medallions. Ladle some sauce onto [ (carefully, don't crack the egg). Place marinade ingredients in a vegetables and keep roasting for 1 THE SAUCE minutes. Whisk small amounts at blender or food processor and a time into simmering sauce. Be a plate and then fan the medal Then roll it in bread crumbs and hour, again, stirring every so 1 pint of the stock lions across the sauce. pulse until well blended. Place often. careful, you don't want it too thick. Pineapple side dish brings back sweet memories BY KEELY WYGOMK (drained) sugar, flour and salt. Be sure to clearly write or type STAFF WRITER 1/2 cup sugar recipe, indicating can and con COUNTY NEWS Coat bread cubes with melted tainer sizes. [email protected] 2 tablespoons flour margarine. Send recipes for consideration other every so often." summer with barbecued meat or 1/2 teaspoon salt Put the egg-pineapple mixture to: Keely Wygonik, Taste editor, Janet's Scalloped Pineapple is chicken." in the pan. Top with bread cubes. Observer & Eccentric Newspa Sandy Loeffler doesn't see her u 7 tablespoons margarine, friend Janet Sass very much. a rare treat," said Loeffler, and Trying to describe the recipe, melted Bake at 350°F for 40 minutes. pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, reminds her of Sandy. Loeffler said it's like a sweet Everyone's got a recipe to MI 48150. To fax, call (734) 591- "We met in Maryland," she 5 slices white bread, cubed explained. "I moved to West "It's a simple-to-make recipe I bread pudding. share. Send us one of your 7279 or e-mail [email protected] Bloomfield, and she now lives in got from Janet over 20 years JANET'S SCALLOPED PINEAPPLE Preheat oven to 350°F. favorites, and if it's chosen to be ago," she said. "I've made it featured in Taste, we'll send you Look for Recipe to Share in Davis, California. But whenever 3 eggs we talk, we just pick up where many times as a side dish or as Grease an 8 by 8-inch baking an apron and cookbook along Taste on the fourth Sunday of the we left off. We write to each dessert. It's also good in the 1 cup crushed pineapple pan. Beat eggs. Add pineapple, with our thanks. month. COOKING CALENDAR Send items for consideration in $15 per. person. Call (248) 477- Right Here in Livonia to Serve You! Cooking Calendar to Keely Wygo 6100. nik, Taste editor, Observer & Platman is executive chef and ^ DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS'COUPONS * Eccentric Newspapers, Inc., owner of Sweet Lorraine's Cafe I UP TO 50c SNafey, MoMbaj, TtMSity, md Wtdnsfay I 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI in Southfield, Ann Arbor and $ 48150, or fax (734) 591-7279. Madison Heights. DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO 1°° CHEF LORRAINE PUTMAN FOOD ft NUTRITION CLASSES I THURSDAY,, FRIDAYFRIDAY,, SATURDASATURDAYY ONLY I I ExcludeFrHiirtASs BeerR*w»r. WineWin* , Coffee(ViH««, SalRate HemHorns* • Cooks up healthy dishes at Healthy Eating fer Healthy See Storefor Detait e Cooking Smart in '99 a seminar Weight, 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. designed for restaurant chefs Tuesday, March 9; Eating out Wa rastrtn the rtflM ts IMt IF 5 MILE a FARMINGTON and owners interested in build Healthfully, 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. ({untitles. We ant not mporaibte LIVONIA • 734-2ei-6Se5 ing their business and broaden Tuesday, March 16, at Garden tor typographical or pictorial error*. ing their appeal to health-con City Hospital, 6245 Inkster III3BV KB I scious clientele, 8-10:30 a.m. Road, Garden City. Cost $8 per Tuesday, March 2 at Botsford's class or three for $20, call (734) Health Development Network, 458-4274 for registration infor ^» MEAT w 39750 Grand River Ave., Novi. mation. Check in is 7:45 a.m. The cost is Farm Fresh Tender • U.S.D.A. Fresh Ground Daily • Beef ^f^Si WHOLE FRYERS Tender Steaks ^GROUND SIRLOIN mm mm T-BONE f mm wmm mm —•CUP&SAVE"" ~ *\ *m> -,»$188 STEAKS PKi; I DISCOUNT POP & BEER I 491 JL Lb. LU Coke, Coke, 7-UP, Coke, o Amish Country ; -.. Thorn Apple Vallev • 1 Lb. Pkg. 3 Squirt, Sprite, Dr. Squirt, Sprite, Dr. Ctnsde Dry, Sunklit, Diet Coke, Sprite, Dr. $*>99 Pepper, Minute Maid Pepper, Minute Meld Kewtlltri Punch Pepper, Squirt r PICK OF THE CHICKEN Z) /'A COOKED HAM (/> $ T5 2 Lb. 4.99 a° OL »4.99 99« »2.49 TURKEYBREAST J4-12 0I. PtusDepos.1 J-Ut* Plus Depovt i*-13oi. Piu* DepoM $.» oi Pius Deposit y> BOW (UTVM) etn» {Limit 2) boBJw (Lm13) c«n« (urrit 2] m Lb. PORTERHOUSE . Good March 1 • March 31, 1999 • 89 2/*5 | POP CANS FOR OFFICE OR SHOP-CALL FOR INFO | 154348 M1DDLEBELT - N. of 5 Mile • (734) 421-S670 U.S.D.A. • Beef • Boneless $ 19 Amish Countn1 • Case Farms ENGLISH ROAST # 3 Lb. ROASTING CHICKEN lioi MlinH>'IIM- • lint-HM»1I> II1M-- - ll"M IIOMi HIM* • lint *l IIOI It |||\|« $159 Tune-in Bob Allisons Lb. «DEL lew 88 Lb. Boneless • Delmonico Farmland Oscar Mayer • Selected Varieties • 12.2 oz, Pkg. PORK ROAST DANISH HAM *\£3&H FUN PACK I • • I LUNCHABLES MNZK 690 AM • MON.-fRl. 9 AM-11 AMJ $099 ' /£»?JJt Lb. | Menu Minder • Recipes-Household Hints f Lb. Lipari 3/^5 $20 per Yea; U.S. 12 Issues • Sand Cf** Payati*to 'As k Yoof Ne^rfcor" along with yew na-ne and address to ir'otato utups • la.aa oz. Bag HARD SALAMI 10 Tk Box • Selected Varieties Menu Minder RUFFLES 2/¾ HI-C DRINKS 2^3 P. O. Box 20. Detroit. ML 48231 Kellogg's • 18.2 oz. ' ia99 Lb. Wish Bone • 24 oz Bottle • Selected Varieties uAvw.askyourndihpor.corn RABIN BRAN CRUNCH.817. Warn pier DRESSINGS S1T llol «! Ilnl It IMM * • H"l v • H*»I* • IlittMllilllHMM Kraft Deluxe 9.4 oz. to 1-4 yi. box • Selected Varietie8 s CHICKEN Florida Gold • 64 oz. Carton • Selected Varieties' MACARONI & CHEESE.... 1¾ BREAST ORANGE JUICE 2^4 Progresso • 18.5 - 19 oz. Can Dnnnon • S oz Cup • Selected Varieties MEAT SOUP 2/*3 * Oa>95l Lb LIGHT YOGURT 2^1 SoDri • 1 Roll Pkg. Lipari l^nnd O' I-akes 1 Lb Quarters PAPER TOWELS 2/* I COMBO CHEESE MARGARINE 4^3 J\ Jv VJ JnL Flavorite 24 oz. Btl. • Selected Varieties 8 29 Aunt ile mini a * 10 o?. Box • Blue Kerry. PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYEUP.... 1 '" £Jlffl Lb Buttermilk. Low fat or Regular Brooks • 15.5 oz Can • Selected Flavors WAFFLES 99' MADNESS CHILI BEANS 3/»2 Alpine Lace Breyers • \l~i. Gallon Bettermade • L* oz. Pkg. MUENSTER or ICE CREAM 2/¾ POTATO CHIPS 2/*3 SWISS CHEESE Stonffcr T 12-21 07. Box • Selected Varieties 1/2 PRICE SALE* Liquid Laundry Detergent » 100 oz ju£ • Selected Varieties 1/2 of «1 Peppertygt farm Cookto, Cracker*, GoMfiah, Uyer S BB RED BOX ENTREES 3/»5 CaJu^Tarwmv.aaidlaJ'^IteamNoco^^ TIDE ,dmu h 4 $4.99,., be comMftrf wtti any odw offer of dtocowt *W off the MSRP. Flavorite • 29 oz Cans • Peaches. Pears. Fruit Cocktail Flavorite • 16 07 Bag Assorted Varieties f TWO BIG WEEKS! CANNED FRUIT •I'B FROZEN VEGETABLES. 79 Flavorite • Pieces and Stems • 4 o? Can Wonder • 20 oz Loafs « White. Wheat or Potato SUN. FEB. 28 THRU SUN. MAR. 14 mm HOMEPRIDE BREAD »I'R MUSHROOMS 2/i Large Hunch Flavorite • 48oz.Btl s California LIVONIA STEHLING HEIGHTS VEGETABLE OIL l"?. Selected Varieties 10-15 Ct. Box • Kitchen or Trash • Selected Varieties ^"j*? BROCCOLI 2'>il5 21B3 PEPSI COLA Light Mil.- ltd 17 Mill- ltd. at l).-i|uiii RYDANAJACOBI • When you don't want to start from scratch, SlfeciAL WRITER. use canned broth, add the other ingredients, ^Steaming chicken soup is the and simmer until the cooking broth suits your antidote for many ills, from the taste. j&u to a case of low down blues. Many people rely on it to relieve ipngestion from a cold or flu. jput this homey elixir can pro mote good health in other ways, as well, when cooking vegetables, chick-; because their flavor tends to en and seafood. For this, I want overpower all others in the pot. i Chicken broth is my favorite a broth that is lean yet flavorful fecilitator for lowrfat cooking. I enough to compensate for what I favor using free-range or so- ^ise it regularly in place of oil is lost when fat is cut from called naturally raised chick it- recipes. To get this flavor, I ens. They tend to be leaner •i Mi • Clip and Save • 1 make a special chicken stock, than other poultry and have •Pepsi which I call cooking broth. firmer flesh. Using a whole bird I also provides meat to use in' The ideal chicken broth for subsequent dishes. (I remove S soups is golden and clear. I like the chicken after an hour, when •Mountain Dew _ it to taste of chicken and little its meat still has appealing tex else, with just a hint of vegeta ture, and continue cooking the m •Pepsi Free •Net Pepsi • bles rounding out the flavor. broth to concentrate it.) I Fiw*Vera«s«A&W I However, when a few table* I • Slice • Upton Tea | spoons of broth are used in As when 'making classic 88U 1 place of oil, while its color does chicken ^sbup, 1 start with cold J2Ut*Bottfc ...88 s not matter, a flavor full enough water, "which dissolves the desirable materials from the \\ (Limits • $4QQ a to enhance mild-tasting main ingredients like chicken breast bones better than warm water. or flounder is essential. I never let the pot boil, and always skim off the foam which AMERICAN LvrmvrE FOB CANCER RESEARCH This cooking broth includes rises to the surface. You must Special stock: Lean Cooking Broth is a special chicken stock that's low in fat. 'DISCOUNT! leek tops, unpeeled carrots, and do both to keep the broth frqm plenty of herbs, fresh and dried. getting cloudy or tasting bitter, i POP J It is dark and not always clear, and to prevent the fat from get I 15348 Middtebett N. of S Mile.. depending on precisely what ting emulsified in the liquid. 4 quarts cold water and set the Cool, then chill the stock vegetables I use. I skip garlic to LEAN COOKING BROTH I (734)421-5670 }•'. When you don't want to start pot over high heat. completely to congeal the fat on pi WM • Clip and Save • m J avoid the strange taste it gets its surface. Skim off this fat. when the stock is stored, and from scratch, use canned broth, 3-1/2 pound chicken As soon as the pot starts bub add the other ingredients, and don't use cruciferous vegetables 2 carrots, halved crosswise bling, before it conies to a boil, Transfer the stock to smaller simmer until the cooking broth reduce the heat until the liquid containers, such as ice cube like broccoli or cabbage, 2 Spanish onions, quartered suits your taste. just bubbles gently. Cook the trays, and freeze, then store 1 leek, with greens, cut in 3- soup until the chicken is the cubes in a plastic bag, or inch pieces cooked, about 1 hour, skim pour the stock into sealable WESTLAND'S FAVORITE 8 sprigs Italian parsley ming the top to remove the plastic bags and freeze. PRICES SO tijQI 6 sprigs dill foam that rises to the surface. Use as needed in cooking Remove the chicken. THEY WILL TAKE THE 6 sprigs thyme, or 11/2 tsp. vegetables, chicken, and COLD RIGHT OUT OF dried Continue cooking the broth seafood. YOUR SOUL until it is reduced by about 29501 Ann Arbor Trail • West land 1 sprig rosemary, or 1 tsp. one-third and tastes concen Price* Good M»«^ 1-7 dried Nutrition information: *«<£? Just West of Mkidkbelt trated. Meanwhile, when the Each cup of broth contains HOUft&SAM-tOPM 1 teaspoon black peppercorns chicken is cool enough to han approximately 25 calories and a &&?«. SJK 422*01«tf dle, remove and discard the tifa 2 bay leaves less than 1 gram of fat. U.S.O.fl. Choice U.S. • Leon & Mepty* Center Cot Grode R Boneless • Skinless skin. Pull the meat from the BOHCICSS SlftLOlH STCflKS bones and reserve it for anoth PORK CHOPS CHICKCN BRCRST Place the chicken, with its er use. Information written by Dana neck, gizzard, and heart, in a $199 >.~ $199 When the broth is done, Jacobi, author of "The Best of limit large soup pot, together with Clay Pot Cooking" and "The 10 lbs Onlf strain it into a large container, ^mWP 0«1f IB. '«1» I 18. •h I L6 the carrots, onion, leek, pars Natural Kitchen: SOY!" for the 100% U.S.D.ft. Choice* Fresh U.S. Grade ft • Leon & Meaty U.S.D.ft. Choice ley, dill, thyme, rosemary, pep pressing on the solids from the pot to extract their juices. American Institute for Cancer B€€F FROM CHUCK BflBV BACK RIBS N. TRIP STCflKS percorns, and bay leaves. Add Research. ^11» $089 $399 \0tdt4. LB.. 0nU IB. WORLD S BEST PflRTY SUBS • CATERING • PfiRTY TRfiYS • TOP QUALITY PIZZfiS KowolksW 99% Fot Free Premium Koujolshi fteol Imported OurOum s^J TURK6V BR€flST >OUSH MAC & CH€€S€ SfllflD Him ( c9^$|79^ IIIIII A4$J$969 HAM LB. HdaoervDois fill Natural CLEARY Hoffman finest $079 COLLEGE HARD SALAMI Onlf mm LB. ICCCRCfiM The Best in Business Education Since 1883 $769 Llparl Real Old Colby Baby VellouporUJhite U3. SUI1SS CHC€S€ AMCftlCAN BEVERAGtaints/E SPECIAL. D S Our Own Sloui Roasted Rotlssede «4*OT9 KPSI, DOT KPSI/MNT. MUJ ROAST B€Cf CHKSC •O^^^" LB. Ck^oWW": Onltf.$*9 9 6ntif$ 1 +d»poslt g, LB. <"W 2£iU\ UJarmOnlv jl Clean College Cleayu Cclleae hos piohzeYtd 1 TV Direct Degree acce/emkd'education £ov advffc paean** • Earn your BBA in. as little as 12 months 9/^ce mo. • Attend class just one night a week • The same night all year * convenient scheduling that lets you organize your life Zoi/ttia&f Mschiom hos -the. • The only program with multiple levels designed to match your experience and needs Your Food Store vuh/ch nyxkhts • Our "Shared Learning" format and Distance Learning elements make this uouY & aH-^*^ M\H Mii IHBw • A terrific business education designed to Ckwu. ol$o o£(tv> .fovHiw. be flexible for you as you take classes at your Rotltol Rotisscric own pace 9hjde^xh 4hc cotuepy/epve owi • Class s'i2e is kept small to ensure a quality importedftom France.. $14,000.00 learning environment ' lamlUtioii & Set-up... $1,250.00 • We've elimmated the lines, the hassles and ' \mft\tm r "i /via? AmUHQikkcn ,...... $4.17 or theconfusion • Learn ftom instructors active in their fields PVOMCW- Ugh^ffCMoncd with Rosemary • Attertd a college with a century old ; •^-^¾^•f^rika (ai:.P¾f8icy//$0.32•^• tradition of students prepared to Succeed Oil foe/out •-' your cost $15,254.49 • This is a great Opportunity to take control ofyour career and life •:-y iw HI « mm n m*******-********* • • m+m*imi***ivim ncw Livonia location Plymouth location ^SS S( I I'AK^i or visit \\ UW.L kai 'v.alu comer of 6 Mile & Newburgh corner of 5 Mile A Sheldon open 7*.m/ to midnight (734)779-6100 open 24 hour* (734)414-5200 I MM* i i.% $he Page 5, Section B Kim Mortson 734 953 2111 Fitneson the web: http: s Sunday. February 28. l .«1 »;,< BRIEFS irn •/ f needs to discuss with Standhardt )&My!m£yQm]M^.n*w9> is '"private." (After the visit, £ There are several ways you can reach A case Standhardt tells the reporter she the Observer Health & Fitness staff. The is encouraging the woman to be Sunday section provides numerous more assertive.) yenues for you to offer newsworthy information including Medical Datebook Later. Standhardt and the (upcoming calendar events); Medical worker's woman walk downstairs to the Newsmakers (appointments/new hires apartment complex's office. As in the medical field); and Medical Briefs (medical advances, short news items Standhardt prepares to leave, the from hospitals, physicians, companies). visit woman tells her she didn't get her i' evening medications. A quick We also welcome newsworthy ideas for SrATF PHOtfl 8V PAIX HntscmuxN :i check with attending staff proves health and fitness related stories. Laura Standhardt, a new case i To submit an itenl to our newspaper you Establishing thist:£au'ra Standhardt, a medical case otherwise. Standhardt assures the can call, write, fax or email us. manager with Managed Rehabili manager With Managed Rehabilitation Consultants, lis woman she is receiving her med tation Consultants, fits her com tens patiently to her client, a resident at Eisenhower Cen ication on schedule. Patience is • CALL US pany's profile of the ideal case i! ter in Ann Arbor. part of a case manager's job, espe (734) »63-2111 manager as being someone with cially when dealing with people V broad experience and the ability with traumatic brain injuries. • WRITS US: who did not want to be pho "to think on her feet." "It's been a rough road for her," Otwerw * Eccentric Newspapers she said. tographed or identified by name, She has 32 years experience in "As a case manager, I try to be (Specify Patcbook, Newsmakers or Briefs) Standhardt informs the asks Standhardt about driving nursing, including hospital, public the one constant in their life so I Attn: Klro Moctson reporter that the womart was privileges. Her current, license can help coordinate what they 36251'Schoote'rtft Road health, home care, and teaching in severely injured in an automobile restricts her to a 15-mile radius of need." t Uventa, Ml 461S0 three college nursing programs. accident in 1994. She was in a her home. She doesn't care about She occasionally tried other pro Standhardt hugs the woman « FAX US: coma for a month and underwent the restrictions; she just wants to and says goodbye. It's taking time fessions -- including owning her facial reconstructive surgery. have her own car at the center. (734) 891-7279 I often wpn^ More than 2.6 million people IV. For some reason, they, went such a small package is redefine der, as I gaze use Palm Pilots to keep track of straight from the III to the V. ing the paging market, Those ol* 5 around at all the contacts, schedules and notes, The reason I write about this, Dick Tracy cartoons where the electronic and carrying them around in their is because that small riizo, ace detective used his "Wrjsfc women s computerized shirt pocket when out of the improved viewing screen and 2 Phone" aren't so far off anymore. devices -that office, taking notes and entering MB of storage space means these These new gadgets are called , St. Mary Hospital's 1999 • Jjuii* Jasin, a influence so data on the touch screen with a hand-held computers are now "messaging devices" and the, much of our plastic stylus. The palm Pilot going to go mainstream. There PageWriter is the first of what, women's Health Day will be nationally known r v /fold 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Satur lives, if we could then can then slip into a cradle are now more than 2,000 differ will be many. ' day, March 13, at the Holiday Inspirational and moti go back in time connected to a desktop PC or ent applications written for The final product I want to Iftn in Livonia, The event will vational speaker and five years and Macs to synchronize the data them, from medical programs spotlight this week is from include a continental break then show our between the two machines. that keep track of patients for Sharp and called the.TelMail author of if Love Is selves the elec MIKE fast, lunch, workshops and a WBNDLAND That large customer base physicians, to time and billing TM-20 E-Mail Organize* fashion show by Casual Corner Contagious, I Hope tronic gadgetry makes Palm the most successful programs for business people (http://www. sharp-usa. com/, Group (misses 2-16, petites 0- You Never Got Well/ we have in 1999 , of these miniature devices, and professionals, to games and products/ telmauV). It uses a sys' ... whether we'd think it was fat- despite stiff competition from software. And, the Palm V con tern called Pocket Mail. It looks , 12, and women's 14-26). will be the keynote 0 " Janie Jasin, a nationally on science fiction. Microsoft and the flock of compa nects to the Internet through an like one of the small Wizard ;khown inspirational and moti- speaker. Think about all the things you nies that use the Microsdft CE optional modem and sends e- organizers that Sharp has been "vational speaker and author of now take for granted. Pagers. E- operating system to power small mail and surfs the Web. making for years. But the Tel* 4Ir* Love is Contagious, I Hope Mail. Laptops. The Internet. Fax computers and hand-helds. All this power is in something Mail allows the user to send and You Never Get Well," will be machines. Digital, wireless tele But this new one, the Palm V, that fits in the palm of your receive e-mail from just about phones. Now ... fast forward to is the first one with a screen that hand. any phone in the world with no the keynote speaker. Right, Stay Healthy" and J 'Participants can select four 2004. Or 2010. Can you imagine can really be easily read under But if you think that is small, computer or Internet access "Mechanics 101." what we'll have then? I think I almost all conditions. The 3Com you need to see the second device required. workshops: "Stretch Out A wrap-up session features Stress: The Yoga Way to Relax can. engineers tweaked the resolution I want to tell you this week, You dial into a toll-free 800 Jasin speaking on "Creativity, As I write, I am surrounded by and display to such a degree something that you'll be seeing number on a regular phone and ation, Flexibility, W ell-Being," No Limits." "Prayer and Personal Whole three new devices that will take that, when I took my first look at a lot more of in the high tech then fold out a miniature coupler. Program cost is $30 in us into that new millennium. one last week in a Circuit City in days ahead. that attaches to the phone. You ness," "Coronary Artery Dis advance and $35 at the door. ease: Equal Opportunity The first just came out last Bradenton, Fla., I gulped and The second gizmo is from don't need any cables, it "reads" For more information or to reg week, the Palm V (www.palm, immediately went for my wallet. Motorola (http-.//ww\v. mot.com/ the tones and noise and trans Killer," "Importance of Estate ister, call the Marian Women's Planning," "Come to Your com) from 3Com, the latest in "That's the last one," said the MIMS/MSPG/). It's called the lates it into characters that Center at (734) 655-1100 or the Palm Pilot family of very surprised clerk, "We got a ship PageWriter 2000 and it's a two- appear on the screen. Senses," "Energy Work and (800) 494-1617. Registration is Grounding Techniques, "Eat successful hand held computer- ment of these in this afternoon way paging device. It's about the The Sharp TelMail machine is requested by Feb. 26. organizers. I've been using these and they've flown out of here." size of a pack of cigarettes and about the size of a regular orga? devices since they first were The $449 Palm V is smaller, clips on your belt. It opens up like nizer. To use the Pocket Mail released in the early nineties. almost by half, than the Palm a clam shell to reveal a miniature service costs $9.95 a month, but &L Damian School* - 29891 Joy Doad - Wetland. Ml And I'm not alone. III. By the way, there is no Palm keyboard. You can compose mes that is for unlimited e-mail : ~ Open House ~ sages and send them off as e- access. mail, pages and even Faxes. It's Where will all this technology Sunday, March 7th, 1999 - Noon-2 PM CheUtlor} Therapy offers new hop«... all wireless, using the SkyTcl end? I haven't a clue. But I do A ATIKVI TIIK'II pi\io.* ilsdfin providing top quality education in a ChrWkm atro»phcre! In the treAtrnerit of chronic degeherative illnesses such as heart and satellite system. know whatever comes next will' ^ * fully Accredited by NN6,\A vascular disease, diabetes, stroke arthrisls and removal of metal toxins/This Is an intravenous Infusion of EDTA and a mix of several Besides all the interactive be smaller and more powerful ..{PIJP'" * HAc o\ Michigan Certified Teacher* "*' vitamins and minerals. Other services Include acupuncture for pJdn | stuff, the PageWriter 2000 also and even better connected. * Excellent. 6tudenLs/Tcacher ratio and stop smoking. receives news headlines from Mike Wendland covers the * Kiiidcrjcirten PeadincsH (Pre-Achcd) through Grade 8 CALL FOR Nankin Professional Gink, P.C. MSNBC, sports scores and stock Internet for NBC-TV Newschan- I'm* 6ci\icc available for children in the Livonia Public 6cheol District INFORMATION Michael T. Nadoiny, D.O. market updates. It contains an nel stations across the U.S. You (248)477-7344 28800 8 Mile, #110, Farmmgton Hills address book, too. can reach him through his Web For Information and/or Tour, call: 734/427-1680 All this technology packed in site: http://www.pcmike.corn MW*. USMOMCUM MFNCU UWCWnCM 7 tf u*mo#ouTf« omuvT gtfiANNUAi, InEM M^vcMWMt i **. Open House ftft {£* i 2&» TRADE SHOW *** TVS* : Educational excellence for children 2½ to 6 years Office * Industrial * Residential * Retail tiapw Aymwersaru Our caring staff offers highest quality: Wednesday, Mircta 24* For mart u^mtfun cr 10 am. to 530 p.m. kooih rtMrvatiom. nrtorf Be* King. [REM Michigan Ch*p(ei »i at Burton Manor (248)615-3M5 Wakmwod Satinr (mnwnitu * Preschool 27777 Schoolcraft, Livonia or * Kindergarten (south of1-96 u«/ oflnkster) Dari«ne Trudell. SOMA (313)336-5050 * Chid Care Set and mett Hundreds of Exhibitors Serving the Real Esiolt Industry Help us aUbrcLteour (Meuoir (vmiyersccru and TKousandi of Real Estate Owners and Professionals at WaltcMwood Assisted living HesULencc Join us for family fun! Healthy Aging SAFWAN KAZMOUZ. M-D. rAtJULY & GrRiaiR!.' rVh Livonia Montessori Center Oiitnyeiuwii Professional Center Enjoy our amvpUmentaru hors dtoeuvres, 10533 Farmington Road Livoii.a. Michigan 4015C I /32765 Lyndon, Livonia Call for Info: (734) 427-8255 Phone. (7341422-8475 ' .i i. i. i r laiiiiii drinks &? t^tertcdmnent j>rov(dat by the MAKE AGING OPTIMAL w The delivery ol health care to older adults is undergong changes to s Silver Bell Ban b Sodet adapt to the demographic transformation that we are experiencing these i. -a- days. Almost 13% of our population is over 65, and in thirty years this figure wfil jump to 20% (more than 70 million). This rapid increase will take place because Americans in the "baby boom* generation will enter their senior years between 2010 and 2030. We know that early prevention can improve activity and independence, and reduce disease rale in old age. Most of the current preventive measures, however, concentrate on heart disease and OPEN HOUSE cancer. With the continued "graying of America," conditions such as demenba, deoenerati\e arthritis, hearing and visual impairments are more common than before. These conditions cause functional disability and increased dependency on others. The role of health care professionals is essentia! in February Z8, 1933 screening and delecting these problems in order to provide early intervention to restore health and functionality. Although it is helpful to be genetically programmed to age slowly, optimal aging witrrrmmmal l-.OO- 4-.00j>.m. health decline can be achieved by adhering to some healthy stragegies. intellectual stimulation, dietary modification and exercise (including resistance training) are beneficial. Old age should not prevent people from making meaningful ccfltributions to society. Physicians can help by encouraging 1000 cju\to>i c&\te>- nA. CAnton, JM 4-&IS7 older adults to enjoy an active and creative life. Finally, do not let your age decide how old you are. Qwight Eisenhower once said, Tm saving that rocker for the day I feel as old as I reaRy am" ^he prestige, dignity and serenity (73^) 844-3060 of mausoleum entombment will last for generations. WONDERLAND MALL ^hese savings won t. BOARDWALK CAFES Independent & Assisted Living Special Limited-Time Offer - Companion Crypts FROM A NAME YOU ;> Starting at $4,500. foCAN TRUST -'-Once exclusively for the wealthy and famous, rodaj the advantages of :f. above-ground burial Ate well within the reach of families of all faiths. And \- :,'riow, with our special savings on companion crypts — plus substantial '*.-;^pre-planning discounts and interest-free financing— the distinction and SfimERicnn 'convenience of mausoleum entombment arc even more affordable. HOUSE c ; ;Mausoleum burial is clean, dry and ventilated, and you'll find that it compares 1 StNIOfl UVING R6SID€N« : rfavorably with the cost of in-ground burial by eliminating lots, vaults. ':-monuments or memorials. Ail OAK WE OFFER .« Pre-PIanning Discounts of $500 on Mausoleum Crypts Lovely Spacious Efficiency, 1 and 2 * Personal Care Service Available O.-Mntertit-Frec Financing to 60 Months SoftJvmboFiftuI Bedroom Apartments Available Upon Request '•• Low Down Payments smm Includes 2 or 3 Meals, House * Beauty and Barber Shops SUM ESCAPE Small Fries keeping, Personal Laundry and .^Just completed, our Chapel Mausoleum addition features a crypt wall Linen Services * Respite/Vacation Care Avail-able depicting a Michigan scene in cast bronze, skylights, beautiful stained glass, SUM'S CoittyDoj Complete Program of Social, v * VansBusos for Transportation and the finest marble and granite. Ctypt ownership provides year-round Cultural and Recreational Activities ^visitation, regardless of the weather, in a beautiful, inspirational setting. SMWtO Slice of Chttsf Pfcu (Smaller slice) 24 Hour In-House Staffing Whopper Jr. >To find out mote' about BUR6ERKIN6 COME VISIT ANY OF US xhe benefits of (heestbow JL-RoyalOI Oa; k I •JUWettland it ^mausoleum entombment GLEN EDEN OAKLAND COUNTY M f M 0 I I A t f A t K ^ 1900N Washngtc*W n Averue ^ 39201 Joy Road HI Glen r\dcn,ivisit us, ' Frits/Onion Rings >Roch««t«f Hill* • Stone Royal OaV. Mi 48073 Westland, Ml 48185 oil 24^-477-4^60 0*n«l irnl OperinfJ tsy i 3741 South Adams Road (248) 585-25S0 (734) 454-9838 Rochester Hilts, Ml 48309 ,_(•• Community Of lutheiin (*hu^hc» KMKHUWOK 'or send Ju the coupon. MeMke&tMRoll (248) 853-2330 . f , The Obterver £ Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1999 *1T BUSINESS CALENDAR Newspapers'job fair set The Metro Livonia Chapter MON, MARCH 1 FRI, MARCH 5 meets same time at American Table, 33501 W. Eight Mile, near •utmus AND montt IONAL BUSINCftft MKftKMNt Farmington RoadL Call BNI WOUttN MfflftMATIONAI. office at (810) 635-8807. for Mwch 24 in Livonia The Suburban West Business The Livonia Chapter meets 7- *nd Professional Women will 8:30 a.m. at Senate Koney Hold a dinner meeting at the Island, Plymouth and Stark. FRI, MARCH 12 Get out those resumes and polish those shoes. tempra Staffing, Regent St of West Blootdfotfa) Holiday Inn in Livonia begin Call BNI office at (810) 635- The Observer &Eccentric Newspapers and the Accountemps, Village Green, Wendy's, Jawod &tan-} ning with a 6 p.m. social hour. 8807. •rVWwWi^^ Fwlf^rVWR HomeTown Newspapers announce their second agement, Old Kent, First Investors Corp., McE&H Dearborn BPW President Mary INTERNATIONAL general job fair 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday, aid's, Management Recruiters of Livonia,, Lis will present "Women on the The Livonia Chapter meets 7- March 24, at the Laurel Manor Banquet and Video Metropolitan Title Company, Wyndham Garden; Move: College Is an Option." WED, MARCH 10 8:30 a.m. at Senate Koney Conference Center located at 1-276 and the Jeffries Hotel. • '.] : Also enjoy a "Hearts Desire Auc Island, Plymouth and Stark. Freeway (1*96) in Livonia. For a $625 fee, participating businesses get anJ5-; tion.11 For more information, call MATH AND READMQ MEETttM Call BNI office at (810) 635- The success of the first job fair by these two sub foot skirted table and chairs; box lunches for £vp Eunice Taylor at (734) 254-9617. The Livonia Kumon Math and 8807. sidiaries of HomeTown Communications, Inc. of staffers; inclusion in all fair advertising and edita-l Reading Center will hold a free Livonia has prompted an expansion. The upcoming rial in the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers and! parent information meeting 4-5 fair includes recruiters from almost 100 compa HomeTown Newspapers; inclusion on Web site and; WED, MARCH 3 p.m. at 32625 W. Seven Mile, nies, including: Parisian, Staffing Service, Dorothy radio promotion of the fair; and a quarter-page,ad; Suite 3. Parents will receive a TUES, MARCH 16 Day, Kohl's, Plastipak, PDC Glass of Michigan, in the official job fair supplement with distribution MttlNttt NETWORK detailed explanation of the WOMEN'S ECONOMIC CLUB Entech, Sentech Services, Olde Discount, E.E. to more than 255,000 households^ / ', •" INTERNATIONAL Kumon Method, along with an Michigan Attorney General Jen Manufacturing, Snelling Personnel-Livonia, First The Laurel Park Chapter meets opportunity to sign up their chil nifer. Granholm will discuss cur Federal of Michigan, Skyway Precision, New Hori Job-seekers are encouraged to come with up to 7-8:30 a.m. at Richard's Restau dren for a free diagnostic test. rent legal issues, as well as her zon, Southland Corp., Lenscrafter, Huntington 100 resumes and be prepared for on-the-spot inter-; rant, Plymouth and Newhurgh. For more information, call experiences as the state's first Management, Edward C. Levy Co., Accounting views. There is no charge for admission. Appropri The Metro Livonia Chapter Fanny Ho at (734) 458-1854. female attorney general, at the Connection, Virginia Title, Garden City Hospital, ate attire is recommended. For more information,! meets same time at American Women's Economic Club noon MSX International, Trans Inn Management, Con- contact Stefee Roberts at (734) 953-2155. ,-.': ; Table, 33501W. Eight Mile, near BUSINESS NETWORK INTERNATIONAL luncheon Tuesday, March 16, at Farmington Road. Call BNI the Detroit Marriott-Renais office at (810) 635-8807. The Laurel Park Chapter meets sance Center. Tickets are $20 for 7-8:30 a.m. at Richard's Restau members and $25 for guests. For rant, Plymouth and Newburgh. Program boosts business in state reservations/call (313) 963-5088. The Economic Development development, interstate ware Eligible course categories. MEDICAL DATEBOOK Job Training Program targets housing and distribution, a incli.de: applied academics (Such business sectors having the high world headquarters, or a busi as math for a specific job sJtlUT^ equipment specific; process, CHEMICAL *EH»mVHY est potential economic effect on ness that exports significant Items for Medical Datebook are Call (800) 494-1650. the state of Michigan. Any busi amounts of goods and services improvement, including ISO/QSl welcome from all hospitals, Multiple Chemical Sensitivity ness paying $7 per hour or more outside Michigan is eligible to 9000; and technical training. \ physicians, companies and resi Friends will meet 1-5 p.m. at the for full-time jobs in manufactur receive training services funded dents active in the Observer-area Good Food Company-West, ing, construction, research and by this program. medical community. Items 42615 Ford Road in Canton MARCH 16-17 should be typed or legibly writ (half-mile west of 1-275). For HEALTH-Q-KAMA ten and sent to: Medical Date- more information, call (248) 349- Oakwood Healthcare System bpok, c/o The Observer News 4972. presents "Project Health-O- papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, PROSTATE CANCER SCREENING Rama" 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lau Livonia 48150, e-mail kmort- rel Park Place Mall. Many LASIK LASIK LAS IK LAS IK [email protected] or St. Mary Hospital in Livonia health screening tests will be faxed to (734) 591-7279. offers prostate cancer screening performed: Blood panel testing is Get Rid Of Your Glasses Forever! 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the St. Mary $24. Prostate specific antigen Hospital Pavilion, 14555 Levan. testing is $25. Colorectal cancer Screening is free and provides a l WED, MARCH 3 screening test is $8. Bone densi Dr. Sherman specializes in the most advanced laser prostate exam, blood test to mea ty screening is $25. Body compo MENOPAUSE SUPPORT sure the prostate specific antigen sition testing is $5. Other tests technique (lasik) to correct nearsightedness, t. level and educational materials. are free. Call (800) 543-9355. farsightedness and astigmatism. He also The Marian Women's Center Call (800) 494-1650. Menopause Support Group will specializes in small incision (no stitch) cataract meet 7-9 p.m. in the West Addi tion Conference Room B at St. surgery, diabetes, glaucoma and plastic surgery of Mary Hospital in Livonia. Urolo WED, MARCH 10 TUES> MARCH 16 the eye. gist Dr. Zvi Levran will discuss AGELESS NUTRITION ufiniry incontinence. Registra LYME DISEASE Pr. Michael Sherman ....—.. tion required. Call (734) 655- St. Mary Hospital in Livonia Pirectcr of Physician Eye Care Call fOf YOIK FREE LASIK COIISUltatlOn TOC^Y! presents a lecture called "Nutri Support group meets 7 p.m. the 1100 or toll-free (800) 494-1615. third Tuesday of each month at Aeeodatee of Garden City tion is Ageless" 1-3 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church, St. Mary Hospital Auditorium. 3 Towne Square, Wayne. Call PHYSICIAN EYECARE ASSOCIATES OF GARDEN CITY, ?.C. No cost. Registration required. SAT, MARCH 6 Connie at (734) 326-3502. 6255 tnketer Ra. (734)421-079$ Suite 304, Garden City t US We've taken help you speed to prepare - new heights for a O&E OnLine's new 56K (V.90 standard) modems and digitally enhanced new life. connection to the hackbone of the Internet make it possible for you to access the 'Net' at warp speed. JohnArmstead, M.D. Roger D. Smith, M.D. Download that breaking news, entertainment information, and 4811 Venoy Road 7300 Canton Center Rd Wayne, Ml 48184 Canton. Ml 48187 those stock quotes with spectacular speed! (734) 326-5000 Edward T.Merkel, M.0. O&E Online lets you e-mail your friends, exchange pictures with Rene Santiago, M.D. 7300 Canton Center Rd 35270 Nankin Blvd. #501 Canton, Ml 48187 long distance relatives and experience a new world of sound and Westland, Ml 48185 (734)421-2334 Women's Hearth and Wellness Center video multimedia! 9409 Haggerty Road i Lcela Suruli, M.0. Plymouth, Ml 48170 • 4811 Venoy Road (734) 459-3200 per month gives you: Wayne, Ml 48184 or (734)721-0707 6033 Middlebelt Road Garden City, Ml 48135 Full WWW Access / E-mail / Newsgroups and more! Adilakshmi Kaza. M.0. (734) 462-7000 4811 Venoy Road No set-up fees / Free technical support / Local numbers 1 Wayne, Ml 48184 Shcryl Parks, M.D. (734)721-0707 ingrid Wilson. M.D. in your area / Free software (Mac or PC) Peter Stevenson, M0 2100 Monroe St Dearborn. Ml 48124 | Go where you've never gone before (313)278-3900 Oakwood Ann»poft°JSSXS.i C*nt« - Wiyr* To get On-line, call • I Brian Sklar, M.0 Ojtu-ond <{ Von 2100 Monroe Street Dearborn. Ml 48124 800-543-WELL 734-591-0500 or 248-901-4716 (313)278-3900 Or log on to: h ttp://oeonline. com/subscribe, h fro/ •^^*H ii^ i III^I IIA(NoKeBOFHMt) The Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1999 16 GALLON WET/DRY VAC • High performance 5.25 HP • Includes 5 accessories • Converts to blower •Dual caster with built-in tool storage W01625(334W2) * * • • * * White Lake Twp. BUILT IN 9078 HIGHLAND ROAD USA M-59 (Highland Rd.) Between Teggerdlne Rd. and William* Lake Road. • • • * • (248) 698-4801 Company HTM ^m^m&jm • •i. 2-light 3* Track Lighting Kit •White • includes (2) 50-watt R20 continental heads, floating connector with cover and installation hardware (709101) Vinyl Clad Sen-Storing Storm Door •30", 32" or 36" • Includes self-storing PAINT 1/2 screen & all hardware • Self storing window and screen are easy to adjust MICRO-BOND"* solid wood core resists twisting, Interior Matte warping, Paint sagging and Premium quality denting acrylic latex • Heavy-duty • A perfect matte finish wool pile for soft, glowing color weatherstripping • Fiat matte minimizes 294-SS {142306) rr * minor surface imperfections • Design studio white RL11015TIW914) SCHLAGE 4'x 8'Kimberiy Oak Paneling • 1/8H thick Hall & Closet Locksets • Polished brass • No iocking required • Fits any door 910014 (mroa) m MON-FRI Sam - 10pm •ONT1AC (249)2*34900 DEARBORN HTS (313)399-9000 -H ANPtfl WOODS (313)249-9219 NOttVILLE (910)4154020 SOUTHFWLD (244) 4234040 BMOHTON (910)2290099 (734)374-1901 WtSTLANSINO (817)3234229 SATURDAY 7am- 10pm WF Pef^B^ajfcf^ (110) 787-3000 TAYLOR CANTON (734) »44*7300 NORTHLAND (249) 423-7777 MtmUAItTWP (817)3914990 SUNDAY 8 am - S pm UTICA (910)997-1411 RtDFORO (313)937-4001 HTTSntLD NW> (734)979-1029 If you should find a lower price on an Mernlcal NOfTTHVKLI (241) 347-9900 COMMCnCE (249)4240199 WHtTfLAKITWP (249)9994901 Hem we stock, at any store In town, even If It's mm m^''^0^'f9i]t«^.<^fr*^^^^''0*¥*f^t^'ypM^».^p¥mr^vt>- d ihe€)b0eruer INSIDE: Travel Page 1,. Section C K< 4-ly WyKnnik. Editor 734 953 2105 on the wvrh: fittp: observer eccentne.com Sunday, February 28, 1999 .•if i»»* *,»i»-.*»*<— j^r.^-g-. ARTISTIC EXPftESHOtfS LINDA ANN CHOMIN Prodigy pianist at 14 already ahead of his time alvin Cullen beamed proudly as he turned the pages of a Gersh C win concerto for his 14-year-old son Joshua. The two make quite a team. Joshua makes the keyboards sing as Calvin suggests passages to play from the concerto his son will perform with the Livonia Symphony Orchestra March 6. This is the first of several times that Cullen, a second -year student at the University of Michigan School of Music, will per form Gershwin's Concerto in F. In April, he joins the Chicago Sin- fonietta Orches tra. Then in May he performs at the international music festival Sun PSOTO BT PALX HITBCHHAXN Primavera Con- Intro to music! The Plymouth Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of guest conductor Anthony Elliott, intro Joshua Cullen certstica di duced fourth graders to classical music during two concerts at Plymouth Salem High School. Lugano in 'By Qwge, flyJort T Switzerland. His WHAT! Toe Uvonia next stop is Symphony Orchestra Stuttgart's and guest pianist famous Lieder- Joshua Cullen per halle is followed form George Gersh by concerts in win's "Concerto In F.* Cologne and Dusseldorf. In WHEN: 7:30 p.m. June he returns Sattlrday. March 6. to Europe to WHEXC: Churchill record High School auditori • • Beethoven's third um. 8900 Newburgh. concerto in the • (north of Joy Road), Czech Republic. Livonia. "The concerto TICKETS: $15 adults. is very different $8 children ages 8 from anything and under, call (248) I've done before,'' 645-6666, (734) with third, fourth graders 464-2741 or (734) said Cullen. "It's 4211111. jazzy and a little more fun. There's BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN certs. I was really inspired by the Plymouth Canton Community the Orchestra before the two 45- different rhythms and syncopations STAFF WRITES musicians when I was young," said Schools, the orchestra is using the minute concerts Feb. 18, he asked and the second movement is a blues [email protected] Lilly, a student of Plymouth Sym Soenen's grant of $40,000 to intro students to make music an impor styles." Allegra Lilly's hands moved phony Orchestra harpist Ruth duce third and fourth grade stu tant part of their life. Just as Soe Cullen rehearses the concerto 3-4 effortlessly over her harp as she. Myers, and winner of the Millenni dents to the wonder of Chopin and nen enjoys many activities from hours a day depending on the amount performed a Mozart concerto with um Prodigy Scholarship from the Shostakovich over a two year peri driving race cars to riding his of homework he has to do in order to 14-year old flutist Ashley Hopkins James Tatum Foundation for the od. In October, a "Prelude" program Harley-Davidson motorcycle, he maintain his 3.9 grade point average. and the Plymouth Symphony Arts. for fourth graders at each private told the students, they shouldn't Education is a must as far as Calvin Orchestra on Feb. 18. The Bloom- That's exactly what the Soenens and public school in Plymouth and limit their range of leisure time is concerned. A graduate of the East- field Hills harpist/pianist, also 14, had in mind when they funded the Canton, acquainted students with activities. Backstage after the first never dreamed when she saw her Educational Outreach Program — orchestral instruments and sounds concert, Soenen's enthusiasm for *" Please see EXPRESSIONS, C2 first symphony concert at age 5 to encourage Future generations to through demonstrations by quar the educational project overflowed that she would perform with an develop an appreciation for classi tets made up of orchestra mem as he talked about the program. orchestra on stage one day cal music. With assistance from bers. The concert at Plymouth Salem Superintendent Charles Little and During Soenen's introduction of Great fun High School was the culmination of "The concerts are great fun," said O&E hosts the first year of educational pre Soenen. "I felt the project was sentations funded by orchestra "From Dance to Stage to Screen" worthwhile. An individual can president Don Soenen and his wife always come up with a reason it Colleen for Plymouth Canton third WHAT: Support the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra as it performs a range of can't be done. If you believe in it, roundtable music from "les Miserabies" to 'Titanic" at its annual dinner/auction Pops Concert and fourth graders. Lilly hoped to you have to make it happen." with guest conductor Gerard Yun. The event is the orchestra's major fundraiser. impart a love for the music in. the Attracting future audiences is young audience just as her first WHEN: 6 p.m. Friday. March 12. only one reason Soenen believes discussion concert did years earlier. WHERE: Laurel Manor. 39000 Schoolcraft, Livonia. the outreach program is beneficial. TICKETS: $45 adults. $25 children, includes cocktails, dinner, silent and live Yes, the concerts will attract a The Observer & Eccentric *I enjoyed performing because when I started my orchestral music auctions, and a concert by the orchestra, call (734) 451-2112. Newspapers is hosting its fifth my mom would take me to con Please see MUSICIANS, C2 roundtable discussion — "Facing the Music: Orchestras, Chamber and Vocal Music Groups make overtures to attract a changing audience, pay their pipers and build an audience for tomorrow," 6:30-9 p.m., Tuesday, THE ART OF HELPING March 9, at the Southfield Centre for TYiTT" the Arts, 24360 Southfield Road (south of 10 Mile Road, north of the Lodge Freeway) in Southfield. You're invited to attend this discus Masks reveal faces of homelessness *'? sion about the role music plays in ^1 enhancing the communities the BY LINBA ANN CHOMIN Modeled after a Denver Hospice Soci n#. fv Observer & Eccentric Newspapers STAFF WRITKR ety fund-raiser, MASKorAIDE will [email protected] serve. If you belong to a music group, treat guests to dinner, live music and n we invite you to bring your members, Imagine owning a mask painted by silent auction of the life-size masks. and information about upcoming eon- skater Tara Lipinski, Gov. -John Engler, COTS hopes to raise $50,000 through certs, You'll have an opportunity to The Temptations, or the University of the event. 7> ask questions and participate in our Michigan football team. MASKorAide, "We're really excited about the discussion, an auction to benefit COTS (Coalition response to painting the masks." said Panelists include Don Soenon, pres on Temporary Shelter) makes it possi Molly Higgins, mask committee co- ident of the Plymouth Symphony ble to hang one of more than 100 chair and a Birmingham resident. Hus Board; Louis G. Spisto, president of ceramic masks created by politicians, band Dr. Robert Higgins, surgical direc "MASKof Aide for COTS" the Detroit Symphony Orchestra; business owners, media personalities, tor of thoracic transplants at Henry Carla Lamphere, executive director and artists such as Gilda Snowden and Ford Hospital, co-chairs the auction WHAT) Celebrities, artists, business with Beth McKeown. "The auction is owners, politicians, and .media personalities BkminghanvBloomfield Symphony; Carlos Diaz, chairman of the photogra paint masks for on auction to benefit the Christine Bonner, executive director phy department at Center for Creative important to raise awareness of the homeless, what a prevalent problem Coalition on Tenvporary Shelter. Raffles fw of the Detroit Oratorio Society; Maury Studies and a former Livonia resident. ski vacation In Swiss Alps, and a one year Okuh, executive director Detroit this is. COTS is a wonderful cause. lease on 0 BMW 23 Roadster.'Only 300 tick Celebrities from Jeff Bridges to Rosie When you hear the stories; these were Chamber Winds & Strings; and Colorful creations: Celebrities, O'Donnell, Detroit Red Wing Brendan ets ($100 each) will bo sold tor BMW raffle. Volodymyr Schesluk, conductor of the productive people who are now home artists, politicians and students Shftnahan, and Mary Wilson (The less. COTS helps them help themselves WHIN: 6:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Livonia Symphony Orchestra, March 13. painted ceramic masks for the Supretncs) also lent a hand. Wilson by providing education, housing and Please call Keely Wygonik, (734) grew up in the Brewster Projects and WHEftE: Atheneum Hotel, international 953-2105, Linda Chomin, (734) 953- Coalition on Temporary Shel oven childcare until they can get back would have ended up homeless if not on their feet." Banquet Center. Greektown in Detroit. 2146 or Frank Provenzano, (248) 901- ter's MASKor AWE auction to for the help of others. That's the reason Tickets: $100 per person, coll (3l3i S31 2567 if you have any questions. benefit programs to change the the ftingor decided to paint a face on 3777. face of homelessness in Detroit. homelessness when COTS asked Please see MASKS, C2 cat* The Observer & Eccentric/ SmDAYt FEBRUARY 28; 1999 ffompc^eOl from page 01 man School of Music in New ty of Michigan School of Music. said Culleh; "But I do miss my Liyonia Symphony Orchestra younger audience, but he also Elliott introduced the/different York, he tried for many years to "It was difficult adjusting my friends." ;;•;.-.-•• when he was only 8 years old. instruments that make up the make a living as a singer and schedule," said Culleh, who stud Since then, he's performed with hopes to inspire them to study Chiidprodigy music as well. percussion, brass, woodwind and Voice teacher. When Joshua was ies with U-M professor Arthur the orchestra several times and string sections before beginning born* Calvin's wife, Mona, made Greene. "For the first time in my Cullen's become somewhat of a recorded his own CD. The all "We hope to expand the pro gram as well, maybe participat the concert. He also talked about him promise hot to encourage, life I was totally on my own at world traveler because of his Mozart session was with the the eight notes that comprise the their eldest in a musical career. school ^nd had to decide every music. From Russia to/Japan Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra ing in a strings program, as a complement to what they're musical scale and hoW they Now, the Steinway Concert thing from where to eat to when last year, he's sampled the cui when.he was 9. It's available on could be used to create a melody. sine and met the people. Calvin doing in the schools," said Soe- Grand takes up the entire living to go to the library." Cullen's Web site http:// www. "What kind of people become room in the Cullen's Livonia Playing in the University of usually accompanies his son who geocities.com/vienna/1192 nen. is looking forward to returning musicians? People just like you home'. Michigan Concert Band and tak Only the beginning and me,";said Elliott. *Then lie "We didn't even play music ing music history classes is to Japan for a concert in Novem "Joshua's such a talent and it's ber. /'<.,.;-;.'•.•;••'• Executive director Julia Kur- . introduced Lilly arid Hopkins because it's so difficult to make a. broadening the types ofmusic such a fascinating thing tp watch tyka excitedly lifted her violin ^Haying young guest artists is living as a musician," said Culieh's knowledgeable of but , "It's exciting; it's interesting to his progress and his performance a very direct way for young peo tiot necessarily likes. • • •; see the other* cultures," said from its case in preparation for Calvin. "But he lov^ singiag in; abilities," said symphony presi the second 45-minute concert by ple in the audience to recognize preschool, From there.be had a . ?In ohe world music class, We' Cullen. "I had never been to Asia dent Robert Bennett. "I can still potential for playing an instru- before. I liked the cities, the way the Plymouth Symphony. Kurty- toy keyboard he would pound out had to listen" to Duke Ellington remember the first time I heard ka believes as Lilly does that menC said Elliott. "They see the melodies on.'' ': . . and Louis Armstrong,* said things work, the food. It's him play. I overheard this piano students just a few years older advanced, the technology. The children do better in school when Culleri. "I liked that, but then we music and said that's beautiful they study music. Scientific performing with an orchestra Challenges had to listen to other music I music situation is really differ and turned around and it's a lit and think that they could do ent. Students are learning classi studies have shown that children This would have been Cullen's ^ didn't care for," tle kid.** Who study music increase their that to. We're also bridging the first year in high/ school if he'd Yes and no, Cullen misses cal music in elementary, middle gap between orchestra, com and high school. They really ability to succeed in other areas, gone to high school. This adjust*, "doing typical high school stuff If you have an interesting idea "We're getting so many ideas posed primarily of adults, and ment as a college student hasn't such as joining clubs and social appreciate classical musicians for a story involving the visual or the young." coming from other places." for next year, all we can do is always been easy. The first izing at school events. performing arts, call arts improve on things," said Kurty- semester was the most challeng "I don't really like sports and reporter Linda Ann Ckomin, ka. ing for the youngest full-time dancing, it's not the kind of Local concert (734) 953-2145 or send e-mail to Continuing the project student enrolled at the Universi Cullen first appeared with the Diane Foster is hoping 9-year- music I like or even listen to," [email protected] old daughter Samantha, a stu As chairperson of the sympho dent at Hoben Elementary, will ny's education committee, Luan think about taking up an instru Brownlee hopes to find under ment after attending the concert. writers who will see how valu Masks from page CI Samantha's sister Lindsay plays able the project is to the children flute. after the conclusion of the second fact that it was for the homeless. served over 110,000 meals. person works to become indepen "Samantha's never been to a year of Prelude programs and Schools in the tri-county area, concerts. Brownlee spent dozens including Pierce Elementary in The students were pretty excited The tragedy is the number of dent within 24 months. COTS symphony concert before," said people it turns away on an aver also offers a long-term residency Diane Foster, "I'm excited of untold hours coordinating the Birmingham, participated in the about that too, as far as the chil concerts and producing a Teach painting of 1,500 lapel-size dren knowing they're doing age day, 25, could be increasing. for individuals unable to live oh because my older daughter is According to the 1997 U.S. their own because of age or men going into high school and join er Resource Manual for fourth masks to be given to each of the something for others." grade teachers. With the assis guests. Bureau of the Census, the num tal and physical challenges. At ing the band. So the concert will Helping homeless ber of people living in poverty in both facilities, residents pay a help Samantha know what it's tance of the Plymouth Canton Marge DuBuc, an art teacher elementary music staff, Brown at Kensington Academy in Bev COTS has been changing the America increased by over 40 minimal rent. Several other sup like to play an instrument." face of homelessness in Detroit percent between 1970 and 1996, port services ranging from a job Attending the Plymouth Sym lee and Peg Heiney compiled erly Hills, thought the project facts and information about the would make a good lesson in since opening its first 40-bed from 25.4 million to 36.5 million. search and placement program phony concert expands the intro shelter in St. Peter's Episcopal Homelessness could be just a to health care help break the duction Beth Lovell has already program's composers and compo helping others for students in sitions, concert etiquette, orches the Christian Foundation class Church in Corktown 16 years step away. A fire, loss of a job, or cycle of homelessness. given her 10-year-old son Adam, ago. With estimates from a gov illness could send people living a student at Miller Elementary tra set-up and history, and the which encourages service in the young guest artists. community. At the time, the sev ernment funding spreadsheet as in poverty out to the streets. "What we're trying to do with "I think it's wonderful," said enth and eighth graders were recent as June 1998 showing the masks is create a project Lovell. "We've introduced the studying African art and African between 7,000 and 10,000 home COTS does more than assist in that really gets people involved, children to classical music on "This is a great event for us," masks. less people in Detroit, COTS is day-to-day living. Besides pro gets them thinking about the CD's and tapes but this will be said Brownlee. "In addition to "As a teacher the part I really still essential to helping many viding meals and temporary issue," said Nina Kertesz of his first concert." the programming for fourth liked about the masks is that survive. In the last 12 months, shelter, COTS provides a transi COTS. "Twenty-five percent of Sarah Palczynski, a 10-year graders, visitations for third they were very unique, every the nonprofit organization has tional housing program in loca our residents at COTS are chil old student at Our Lady of Good graders were held in January at thing from modern to primitive," filled over 3,500 jobs with home tions on Peterboro, West Grand dren. We want to let them know Counsel in Plymouth already is schools to learn about the sci said DuBuc. "The masks were a less people, provided 51,000 Boulevard and Wyoming. Assist homelessness isn't just a city studying piano so she especially ence of sound. Students heard creative outlet, but it's also the emergency shelter nights, and ed by a case planner, a homeless problem." enjoyed the concert with the strings and woodwinds. Some of young artists. them wrote letters of thank you "I like all of the music and My favorite was Dear Sympho instruments," said Palczynski. ny, I love your woodlands l.s/r). percussion and brass in spring." ^•"^"W^^W-'•"•pP^""^"" PUI ; Guest conductor Anthony fi£ '•'•••"'.•;. '-^, ' .*•-:;."• 2 •*.'<: ••*••• ...\ L,- * 4,,- '. ^^#-¾^¾¾¾¾ Something For Every Taste! Homemade Soups • Homemade Desserts • Crab Cakes Louisiana Style • Coconut Shrimp • 16 Oz. Prime Rib • Fresh Yellow Lake Perch • Parmasean Pepper Chicken FRESH SALADS • QUESADILLAS • STEAKS - SANDWICH SPECIALS - Regular Menu Available! Come Casual or Dressy WALTZ INN 28080 Waltz Road -734-654-9040 I-275 South to Exit 8, then West to Waltz *ffif V, v Steak House 32350 111. 8 Mile • farmington Hills Coll 248-426-6454 Hours: Monday - Saturday 10:30 ftM - 2 RM: Sunday Noon - 2 ftM Monday - Thursday Go from iktaso^Ki iD'JiKi!]!]^ &f*a.< if Li.--, One Pound Split Alaskan King Crab legs $1 595 Vice President to Crab Stuffed Sujordfish $^295 kainVhiiSHone^lrnondUJhitefish $1095 $ 95 That boat you've Admiral with one We'll even give " u#«ju«t> Lemon Hert) Salmon 10 ^°¾^ CaJunCatfish $1095 phone call. KflAflOKe €VGRV Ui€ON€SDflV NlGHT always wanted is you an answer now within your right away, right amily Pining .-- * •-• iycrpgty /„ fps.tlant! ' reach, with a loan from Huntington over the phono. So give us a call, or stop Banks. Apply over the phono, and we'll give into any Huntington banking office. And you information on a variety of loan options you could be sailing off into the sunset with competitive rates and payments. as soon as tonight. Get an answer on a boat loan before you hang up the phone. Call toll-free 1-877-480-2345 • www.huntlngton.oom Banks •**0wrKtt«f••• VWT KfMW^ft l nWfwfWP 3329b Michic an • Wayne 62 Ecorfce • Ypeilanti $..*•:•. f>m>b't-fxl¥tfmtow^J*Wmto *** («51U9SMPJAI ^y.^'V*"34)^7-619 3 (734)403-7572 ._.}. r The Observer & Eccentric/ 0F*(3C> if Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication to Frank Provenzano, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple, Birmingham, Mi 48009 or fax (248) 6441314 ANTIQTJES Volunteers for Art to the Schools EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY SHOWS & program. Volunteers use slides frpm March 8 - Graduate student exhib; ART JF A 1 Tt S collection to help students explore tion, through March 19. Ford art. Also volunteers to greet and Gallery, Eastern Michigan University ANTIQUE * CONTEMPORARY TILE assist visitors in museum galleries. campus. Ypsilanti; (734) 487-1268. FAIR Training session, 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Pew able Pottery. Saturday, Feb. 27. Call the Detroit GALJLEK.Y Artists, dealers and collectors dis Institute of Arts, (313) 833-9178. play arid sell ceramic art tiles, 10 E 3C M I B I T S FAR CONSERVATORY (QN-0-OIN. \ I \ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1999 (OF*)C4 » r S- E . t V E- II II f I \ T • 1 I I • .1 III I ••111 n mA /mm u i iu MOVIES MYFAWmMAITW<(K)NV 1240,145,4:45 Portrait of tenor Mario Lailil ImW 12Mfcta*wT*mrtian<} 1235,3:15,5:10,120,9:35 WannfcWavneKds hWw^oflWW SHAKUKAKtNlOVE(l) SLIWSPtCWSWAKPKVVW 244-333-57« 140,330,635,9:40 (XOT0iaStY(K) )\mm PAYUa(l)NV SargainMltioKsOtly NooneunrJef»9e6>dn*tedfo( 6:10 , 2IJ0N_OpA4!ld 145,3:15,5:23,7:45,1040 . tells of fine singer, K13aEr)tMimAef6pm HfmmA SHI'SAUTHAT(KU)NV trf«wU»wfriW*m6M Cort^Showwit r^SHCWTMSWTOWRCHASE 1235,2:50,5:15,7:40 Vi !\:' a^Br#»^s^^W LfllStM^BWr^SAIURW DCWTSSYPWNE Hw It ttsttKint kuflti T»FACftn(l) - UruinMainttsWy. TKUffafciOAf^ CAU 248-372-2221 Marto Lanza; T«nof in Exile Home he Litwi|; Be would rage M Show it! 6 pm wwiSTAR-SOUTHf!£lX>.com 935PMOW By Roland L, Bessette one day\W.irtf|w^ kind .. Ccfl&MXs9w«DaJy IfWWltJNOPUJ ttflEAMS-SOWNOW thenext.£?;'.V-'£ >•,:<- UttStowfrifci (Amadeus Press, $24.95) DISCOUNT DCKiTSACClPTEO 'Laniai mm famous film was . THWmjRSM NPtMN(I) TwrmttwM 140,1:30,440,4:30,7:15,7:45, t»NM(I) 304»rkwu*U. BY HUGH GALLAGHER about the man Wtinur shadow he • wnflmmrus 930,10.20, 1140,12.40,1^5,240,340,4«), 313^« 133» STAFF WRITER never etca^ediUifwlMiee reputa HP|AMtEAIIt(l} 5.40,6.40,7.40,8.40,940,1040 WrtArttt^9WMfitdJ [email protected] tion heiiq^ »2nogi«nu(t) 12:30,2:30,430,6:30,8:30 NP0T1«SBT9(PC13) J330 Springvate . AJShcw'JI Except show aft«6 ^^m^UaM:im : : ; •'';-.'••• £ ::'^' W V 1he Ohscii c/ it Ken nilul ' >1J'J C5 Proposal for regional art center raises questions BY FRANK PROVKNZANO purpo.se activities. proposed project that you'd like STAFF WHITKK Eccentric: Like ('omenta to clear in?? [email protected]'t Stadium where the Detroit 4Sacori< I'm troubled by the For a suburb known for its Tigers (owned by Mike Hitch) niedia coverage that somehow malls, corporate headquarters, will play. th^fcprivate initiative means village-like subdivisions and Bacon: That's a good parallel. tm^iW citizens can't tell the quality schools, the name "edge Eccentric: Sounds like the city how they feel, That's abso city" doesn't seem to fit the project could turn into some lutely wrong. image of Troy. thing like a downtown in subur The city council went out of Then again, "edge city" should bia. ^eir way to make sure that they n't be confused with "edgy." The Bacon: That was last year's knew what the citizens wanted. name is given to those cities false impression. Troy has a They formed a citizens task force incorporated after World War II clear notion of its downtown. It's of 75 citizens and took over a- that have had sustained econom nontraditional. It's the Big year-and-a-half to develop rec ic and population growth along Beaver corridor from the Kmart ommendations. with an identity distinct from a headquarters to John R. The other thing I'd like to clear larger metro area. Eccentric: Why is the the up is that there is no connection With a $3.7 billion tax base — ater/entertainment component of between the ballot on April 5th second largest in the state — the proposed development in the and -what's going on in the pri and proposed major developr hands of the private sector? vate development proposals. ments that would broaden the Bacon: That was a recommen Eccentric: In a local newspa perception of Troy, tomorrow's dation from a (75-member) citi per, you were quoted as saying paradigm edge city may look zens task force. Troy has a long that people might want to drive nothing like yesterday's growing history of financial conservatism. to a place close by rather than suburb. There's a feeling that if the pri drive downtown. Some people Apparently, the immediate key vate sector would provide the interpreted your comnients as an to Troy's future is an April 5 city facilities, then we could take "us vs. them" sentiment. vote to raise $47 million in bonds advantage of that. Bacon: I was talking about to expand local roads (Crooks, the loyalty that consumers have Dequindre, Livernois, and Long Eccentric: Some believe that to a particular area when it Lake), update the municipal the proposed development is comes to entertainment. Basical public service facilities and pre 8TAIT PHOTO BY JOHN ST0WJ2AM) already a "done deal." ly, you're going to go where the serve open land space. On the point: Troy City Manager Jim Bacon contends that Troy will make the tran Bacon: Interesting. The Troy entertainment is. You're not just Most eyes, however, are on the sition from a "growth city" to a ''mature city" with the passage of upcoming bond Arts Council made an appeal to going to come to Troy because proposed public-private develop proposals and development of the civic center complex. have the theater publicly funded. we're here. ment (estimated as high as $167 Their basic argument was that Eccentric: So basically, it's up million) of the 124-acre civic cen only public funding would pro to private developers to deter ter complex, an area just east of vide the range of venues. I don't mine whether the market can 1-75 adjacent to the city offices. happen to agree. sustain another major entertain The most controversial compo throughout the local entertain oped. stage are the things that we are Look, four developers were ment venue? nent of the development could be ment market. The conclusions (in the report) challenged to sustain in matur invited to submit bids, and we Bacon: That's right. It's con a $40-$50-million 3,000-5,000- In the final analysis, Troy City included the desire for a fine and ing as a community. won't even know what those ceivable that we wake up on seat theater that would rival The Manager Jim Bacon hopes that performing arts facility, a confer Eccentric: The proposed pri ideas are until March 26. March 26 and have responses to Fox, Music Hall, Detroit Opera residents will judge the bond ence center as well as a new vate venture component is more (The developers are: The Farb- the project that aren't accept House, and The Fisher Theatre, issues and private development community center, and improved than building a new theater. man Group, REDICO Inc., able. Or maybe we look to accept not to mention The Palace, proposals on the facts, not police and fire facilities. Bacon: There are four parts to Schostak Brothers & Co., and parts of some proposals. Macomb Center and Meadow hearsay. the proposals: a fine and per Hines Interests Ltd.) Brook Theatre. Eccentric: If this major the forming arts center; a conference Then, by April or May when Eccentric: This project seems On March 26, the city will Eccentric: What was the ater venue is built, how will it center; housing; and, a support- the DDA has been able to ana to symbolize the new direction receive formal proposals from impetus for the proposed devel change the perception of Troy? retail component. lyze the proposals, we'll be able for the city. Do you agree? four private developers to trans opment of the civic center com Bacon: Troy will be seen as a The idea is for this space to be to look at them critically. Bacon: Partly. The next five form the site. plex? more regional place. Whether used all the time, as a place for Talk about what this is going to 10 years will be very impor Clearly, the hope is that Troy Jim Bacon: It goes back to a we're seen as an entertainment people to be, not something to look like and who's going to be tant for us. Since 1955 we have will become a regional destina survey called Troy Futures (in center or not is an open question. that's just event-driven. developing it is just idle specula been about growth and growth tion center. The preliminary talk the early 1990s), where the com I don't define ourselves that way. The powerful idea is that pri tion. management. As a community, has already stirred a citywide munity started to talk about how The very things that people vate sector money can fund Eccentric: What are some jf we're now moving to a mature debate, and caused tremors the 124 acres should be devel like about Troy in our growth things that are essentially public the misperceptions about the stage. Sax player's dream has a 'ring' when Ringo Starr calls BY CHRISTINA FVOCO attention to them. So they got ry before returning to New York was really young at the time and Equalizer" and "Miami Vice." enough of that. We just worked. STAFF WRITER very vivid. In that case it was a to study to his childhood idol, I got really heavily into drugs Acting wasn't Cappello's bag, Don't bring up music' These [email protected] whole long elaborate dream that ja2z pianist Lenny Tristano. like everybody did around that so he returned to school to study guys aren't like that at all. All of I could not figure out until the Once Tristano died, Cappello time," he said. African music at California them are still very interested in Saxophone and keyboard play phone rang." headed out on tour as Billy Crys "I was so skinny and emaciat Institute of the Arts. It was upon music. They all still write on the er Timmy Cappello had a premo Cappello was invited to join tal's accompanist. He went on to ed and sick that I had to do graduation that he was asked to road. A lot of professional musi nition that he just might be the tour in 1992 after Starr and tour with Peter Gabriel, Eric something. So I went to a local join Starr on tour. cians are really cynical so that's asked to play in Ringo Starr's his wife Barbara Bach saw Cap Carmen and Carly Simon. Since gym in New York and befriended a huge change for me from any All-Starr Band. pello perform with Tina Turner 1984 he has been a member of these guys who got me into "It really has been so much other group I've ever played it." "The first time it was a real at the Sporting Club in Monte Tina Turner's band, arranging, shape. When I started with Tina fun. There's something about the *l definitely go to work with a shock although, an interesting Carlo. He has returned to the playing saxophone, keyboards she sort of said we have to do combo. I really have never been smile on my face." sidelight, is at the time I was All-Starr Band this year and the and percussion. something with this because it on a tour with such a great vibe. doing Jungian analysis and in tour comes to The Palace of really fit in with her image, her For me, I'm just looking up at Ringo Starr and His All-Starr Jungian analysis you do a lot of Auburn Hills on Monday, March It was during his stint with foil. Since then it's become a call them all in awe, all these child Band featuring Todd Rundgren. work with dreams. I actually 1, along with Starr, Bad Compa Turner that he created his on ing card. If you don't do it, peo hood idols. A lot of times you Gary Brooker. Jack Bruce. had dreamt about it about two ny's Simon Kirke. Todd Rund- stage persona — shirtless, buff ple wonder why." find in music circles professional Simon Kirke and Timmy Cappel months before it happened. So I gren. Gary Brooker and Jack and greased up. musicians get really jaded in the lo, 8 p.m. Monday, March 1, at almost knew it was going to hap Bruce. "In the early days when I was "Nobody knows my name but sense that they don't listen to The Palace of Auburn Htlls, 2 pen before it did," Cappello Music is in Cappello's blood. playing with Peter Gabriel and they go 'Oh. that guy, the greasy- music a lot. They don't stay up Championship Dr., Auburn explained. His father was a musician and had done a lot of tours in a row guy •' " on stuff. They sort of figure, I've Hills. Tickets are $32.50 and "They sent me the song list ran a music school. Through that and started out touring with Eric Movie and television offers fol got my thing, I'm making enough $22.50 reserved, and $10 general and there were some references environment, the Silver Lake, Carmen and then went right to a lowed. His resume includes money at it. admission. For more informa to the song list in the dream. At NY., native learned how to play Peter Gabriel tour right to a appearances in "The Lost Boys," "Literally, even if you bring up tion, call (24%) 377-0100 or visit the time I was recording all my "a few instruments." He attend Carly Simon tour. I was out on "Hearts of Fire" with Bob Dylan, the subject of music, then can http: 1 I www.palacenet.com or dreams and really paying a lot of ed the New England Conservato- the road for a real long time, I "Tap" with Gregory Hines. "The get, Oh, come on. We've had http:11www.ringotour.com. Art Beat features various hap Auditions for the piano recital Semivan, Madonna University Drama: Values of tra penings in the suburban art are Friday-Saturday. March 19- art department chairman. dition, passion and world. Send Wayne County arts 20. Instrumental and vocal audi Exhibit hours are 9 a.m. to 4 freedom collide in news leads to Art Beat, Observer tions are Saturday. March 20. p.m. Monday-Tuesday, until 7 Ne 1<; sp a p e rs, 3 62 51 Schooler a ft, Judges will select winners from p.m. Wednesday, and until noon Wayne State Univer Livonia, Ml '18150, or fax them various categories who then Thursday-Friday. For additional sity's production of to (313) 591-7279. receive cash awards ranging hours, call the arts council at "The Road to Mecca" between $50 for elementary (734)416-4278. ART TILE FAIR through Sunday, piano to $250 for the senior voice For further information about Pewabic Pottery presents its March 7, at the Stu competition. the competition contact Carrie contemporary Winter Art Tile Auster of Rivers' staff at >734> dio Theatre, down Fair, an exhibit and sale of For more information, call 485-3741. stairs from the antique and contemporary hand i 7341 462-4400, ext. 5218. crafted art tile. 10 am to 5 p.m. ART COMPETITION AND RECEPTION ARTISTS WANTED Hilberry Theatre, cor Sunday. March 7. at the St. lr.S. Rep. Lynn Rivers University Liggett School is ner of Cass and Han George Cultural Center, 1515 announced the opening of an looking for artists to exhibit cock Detroit. Gin a Woodward, north of Square arts competition for high school their work for the 19992000 Lohman (pictured K Lake. Blnomfield Hills students in the 13th Congres season. University Liggett is a Kelly Komlen and Admission is $5. sional District March 3 at the private Upper School located in Micah Bernier cap Free antique tilo appraisal ser Plymouth Community Arts Grosso Pointe Woods. vices and tile installation Council. 774 N. Sheldon at .Junr- Artists may exhibit 12 to 18 ture the reality of the demonstrations arc scheduled tion The show continues to two-dimensional large works characters' struggles Dennis DeSanrlre will show how March 20 with a reception for The Arts Wing Gallery can also in At hoi Fugard's to set tiles in tables, back splash the participants, their families accommodate sculpture All work story of human indi es and floors throughout the day and the public scheduled for 4-fi is fully insured and available for viduality, based on a A silent auction will benefit p.in Saturday. March 13 Repre purchase upon request Pewabic's education and historic sentative Rivers will acknowl Please mail resume. 20 labeled real-life South programs edge Ihe winners and present slides and a self add ressrd African artist who For more information, call the each participant with a Certifi stamped envelope inn artist's creates her personal pottery at (313> 822-0954 cate of Congressional Recogni statement is optional' to Jim Mecca of sculpture. tion l'ujdowski, gallery coordinator. COMPETITION AUDITIONS Tickets $6 to $8, call The \'M\\ Congressional Dis University Liggett School, 1045 Students of all band and trict competition is part of the Cook Road. Grosse Pointe (313)577 2972 orchestral instruments as well IMth annual Congressional Art Woods. Ml 4S236 or call • 31 ID as voice and piano are eligible to Competition and National Exhi 884-4444. ext 3fifi. audition for the 1999 Honors bition. "An Artistic Discovery " Recitals sponsored by the School CALL FOR ENTRIES Winning pieces from the 13th craft College music department The Michigan Water Color district will be sent to Washing Society is leoking for entries for The annual competition is ton D C to he hung in a corridor designed to encourage excellence its 52nd annual exhibition to be of the I' S Capitol tor a year- held May Ifi to June 25 at the in performance and leaching in Judging the 13th Congressional the Detroit-Ann Arbor area Stu Bi rnung ha in Bloom fie Id Art District competition is Sandy ('enter dents in elementary through Askew. Belleville Area Council grades 5 12 may enter the for the Arts. Margaret Davis. Deadline for entry is March instrumental division, and stu F.astern Michigan I'm vera Uy art 15 For prospectus, call Janet dents in grades \) 12 the vocal department professor, and Doug category Hamnck at i248i 39S-40S9 ihedDbsaw Page 6, Section p on the wel>: http. Sunday. R.'briiiiry 28, 1999 Food, cooling Par for style from experts igner updates women's golf garb Whenever a new warning or.recom mendation comes out about food safe ty, I try to heed it. After all, it's better to be safe than sorry, I figure. But sometimes the advice can be down right confusing. For example, you're probably aware that some Bil Mar and Thorn Apple Valley hot dogs and deli meats were recently recalled. Well, last week, I read something that SHOPPING said that as an CENTERED added precaution, people can heat deli meat (to steaming hot) to kill bacteria. But when exactly should you do that? Should you heat up the entire package as soon as you bring it home from the DONNA MULCAHY grocery store, then put it in your fridge for later use? Or, should you heat up a slice or two right before making a sandwich? Also last week, I heard on the news that Consumer Reports magazine had done a study that showed grapes and other fruits and vegetables typically have high concentrations of pesticides, but that washing the produce solves the problem. But how does one effectively wash produce? For example, I know a lady who insists on washing her fruits and vegetables with dish soap and a brush. 8TAIT PHOTOS BY JQIMGWTLD I've wondered about other things, A hole In one: Local designer and Birmingham resident Karen McCarty immediately recognized a void in the market after too. Like which is better for cleaning taking up golf three years ago. Locating stylish clothing suitable for the golf course was tough to do, so she started design up kitchen messes - paper towels or ing, marketing and selling her own collection. McCarty's Sugar Mag golf sport and pool side line for 1999 was recently dish cloths? picked up by Nordstrom stores on the West Coast. And, can a kitchen sponge be disin fected by heating it in a microwave? BY NICOLE STAFFORD nobody was providing anything functional - and, but also tailored and feminine. (Someone I know claims the practice STAFF WRITER I don't mean to sound flaky - for younger people." Available this golf season in navy and vanilla works.) After a year of studying the market, McCarty, for about $95, the pants grant freedom of move And, do you have to rinse chicken [email protected] Long, flattering lines. who has a degree in fashion merchandising from ment and bear an extra-large, side pocket for golf before cooking it? (My mom always Western Michigan University but no formal balls, tees and a scorecard. did.) High-tech fabrics. Modern designs. design training, started sketching pieces, forag Similarily, McCarty's sports shorts meet golf For the answers to these and other Not the attributes of typical women's golf ing through fabric swatches and ordering sam course regulations - no shorter than two inches questions, I spoke with Susan Conley, apparel, but they may be once Birmingham ples of her designs. above the knee - but are constructed with a nar food safety education liaison for both designer Karen McCarty's pieces hit the depart "I think I know what I like. Designing a piece row waist band and flat front to flatter the fig the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) ment store racks. to me is common sense," said the young designer. ure. in Atlanta and the Partnership for In fact, the 28-year-old designer's 1999 spring Indeed, logic influences McCarty's design, and McCarty's mission - design clothing that Food Safety Education in Washington, line for golf and pool side - her logo is Sugar Mag without sacrificing style. woman can comfortably wear off the course as D.C. ;r,- - has been picked up by Nordstrom's west coast Her micro-suede, cargo pants, for example, are well as on. 'There's no point in spending $200 on Founded in 1996, the public-private stores. not only extremely comfortable and functional a golf outfit, if you can't wear it off the course," Partnership includes the CDC, the "The construction and the she said. U.S. Department of Agriculture designs themselves are very Likewise, McCarty (USDA), the Food and Drug Adminis current. ...It's fresh, it's need plans to design tration (FDA), seven food trade associ ed and it's innovative," said future collections ations and other government and con McCarty, whose clothing is with prior ones in sumer agencies. scheduled to appear in the mind, so customers Its mission is to reduce the inci first annual Planit Golf can build wardrobes dence of food-borne illness by educat Celebrity Gala's fashion for playing golf ing Americans about safe handling show on March 12 at the instead of purchasing practices. Novi Expo Center. new outfits every Here's what Conley had to say: A benefit for the Michigan season. Cook hot dogs until steaming hot, chapter of the National Mul "We're still getting but if you're a healthy adult or child, tiple Sclerosis Society, the there," said McCarty. don't worry about heating deli meat. fashion show starts at 9:30 "Two years ago I felt like I was trying to Healthy people rarely get listeriosis, p.m. and coincides with a silent auction and $5,000 create a wave, a the disease connected to deli meat movement, and there bacteria. putting contest. (Tickets are $25, include an open bar and wasn't much excite But if you're pregnant or have a can be obtained by calling ment about it. Now, { weakened immune system, "I would (800) 247-7382.) think, not only can avoid deli products all together, just to McCarty, who grew up in we say we created it, be on the safe side," Conley said. Birmingham and is a gradu but we can ride it." That's because listeriosis can cause ate of Seaholm High School, miscarriages and stillbirths among took up golf three years ago pregnant women, and serious and and quickly determined that In Michigan, Sugar sometimes fatal infections in people finding stylish, feminine Mag clothing is cur with weakened immune systems, clothing suitable for the golf rently available at including infants, the frail and elderly, course was a tough proposi Mettler's, a resort chemotherapy patients and individu tion. apparel store with als suffering from chronic diseases. With more and more locations in Petoskey, Don't use soap to wash fruits and women taking up the sport - Charlevoix and Har vegetables. and, a significant portion of bour Springs. Prod The practice hasn't been approved that population being uct information can by the FDA or the Environmental Pro between the ages of 20 and also be obtained 6y tection Agency for that purpose. Just 35 - McCarty saw a void in Swinging pants: Golf wear that Sleek shorts: McCarty hopes to create golf calling (248) 594- scrub them with a soft bristle brush or the market. . is comfortable a nd stylish. apparel that women can wear anywhere. 9255. your hand under cold, running water. "I just really thought Friction helps clean produce. Also, you're not necessarily better off peeling apples "because there's a lot of fiber in the skin, which is good for you," Conley said. News of special events for shoppers is included KID'S SEWING Paper towels are best for cleaning in this calendar. Send information to: Malls The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1999 *C7 W- RETAIL DETAILS Cat eyes r CAPTAIN'S lAMf P.F. Chang's China Bistro at the Somerset Collection in ^- This feature is dedicated to helping readers Troy recently introduced their small animals on the bottom that are visible "Captain's Table" concept to the i^oadte sources for hard-tofind merchandise. If once a child finishes his or her beveragei you've seen any of the items in your retail travels eating public. The restaurant Ellen would like to find Jean Michelle has two such tables, each which (or basement), please call Where Can I Find? at Swiss Cleansing Gel for all skin types. (248) 901-2555. Slowly and clearly, leave your seats eight to 10 patrons, that Ann Maria/ of Redford, is searching "in can be reserved for dinner at name, number and message. You should see earnest" for Unique Cat Food canned by Puri your input in a few weeks. Due to the over increments of two hours between na. She can't find it close to home and is willing 6 and 9 p.m. whelming response to this column, we only pub to travel to buy the only food her cat enjoys.. lish the requested item two or three times. If you The tables are the only dining Another reader is searching 'for- a collection of spots where reservations are have not seen a response or heard from us, we Classic illustrated comic books labeled "Spe were unable to locate the item. Thank You. accepted at P^ F. Chang China cial Issue: The World Around Us". Bistro, which features exhibition Elaine is looking for fMnch, asphalt, cork- wok cooking. The restaurant is WHAT WE FOUND: tone tiles to replace broken ones purchased 40 open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday For the reader hoping to set up a tour for years ago for her basement... through Thursday and 11 a.m. to the deaf to New York, Patty called to offer Chris wants L-Max Factor comb-on mascara midnight Friday and Saturday. these tips. Go to the website in black called Super Lash Maker, RETAIL MONtlR [email protected] or TTY #954-437-6653. Frieda is hoping someone can help her get Don Thomas, owner and The site outlines tours planned by a deaf tour some unusual Astrological phonograph president of coordinator through Barmon Tours. records that date back to the 1970'u. They were Don Thomas Lip Chic, a liquid brushed over lipstick to very funny and often played on WJR. She Sporthaus , make for sealing, can be purchased in the cos would appreciate getting copies of the record re c en t1y metics department at J.C. Penney at the ings or purchasing the records. received the Westland Mall. Jackie is looking for games for a Macintosh Retail Pioneer For the lady interested in learning how to LC 475 that are suitable for children age 4 to 6. Award from the string beads, a reader recommended calling Ed wants to find Campbell Soup mugs with ski industry's Bohemian Beads in Dearborn at (313) 791- Tara Lipinski, Michelle Kwan and Nicole Midwest Repre- 0018. They regularly offer beading classes. Bobek images on them. He recalls they were sentatives issued during a skating tour promotion. Association. White finger tip towels can be purchased at Mary is still looking for Tulip Town Village, The award Drape Land at Square Lake and Rochester a hand-painted set of rabbit figurines and acknowledges retailers for inno Road, Linens and Things and at Tuesday pewter buildings by Anesco. She recalls vation in the ski industry and Morning at 14 and Crooks in Clawson. Genua's carried the set about ten years ago. coincides with Don Thomas Evening in Paris perfume can be purchased Sporthaus' 45th anniversary. from Anitra Earle: 21 East Chestnut Street in Darlene is still looking for High Karate The Bloomfield Hills store is Chicago, 111., 60611. men's cologne by Canoe from the 1970's. one of the oldest ski shops in the Meow: If you're on the hunt for a new pair of country and represents such Barbara from Royal Oak relayed that Yard- Willie is looking for Dole Pineapple frozen shades, cat eyes will make you purr this spring. ley Lavender Powder could be purchased at names as Bogner, Post Card, concentrate. Skea, Spider, Rossignol, Nordica Plastic frames with an upsweep shape will be F&M on Woodward Avenue between 13 and 14 Sheila still wants the 1993 Service Mer especially popular for both eye wear and sun glass Mile roads. and Olin. Don Thomas chandise Collectible Silver Christmas bell. Sporthaus, at 6600 Telegraph, es this season. Steven Franklin Optics at The Two readers have found copies of the Harper And, Chuck is looking for the 1979 glass Hum and Rowe poetry book "Treasure Chest," was the first retail store to bring Boardwalk on Orchard Lake Road in West Bloom- mel ornament. factory-finish ski tuning to field is currently showing the frame style in a vari circa. 1960, and Mary can contact either Linda Penny wants Zena or Britannia jeans. at (248) 651-6576 or Sandy at (734) 326-4971 Michigan for the 1998-99 ski ety of colors. about the poetry book. Linda from Troy is looking for "Focus Art season. Form, Splash" hair products and Focus hair Also, Linda has cake eye liner for Yvonne. WINTER SALES shiner. With spring just around the It's Mary Kay brand instead of Avon or rant with a Caribbean theme, changed its name to Computer Mabelline. And, Sandy offered to sell Pamela a Mike is looking for a 1950 Grosse Pointe corner it's easy to forget that High yearbook. bargains on winter clothing are opened Jan. 22 at Great Lakes Builders Warehouse. The 10-i pair of heating elements for the freezer for Crossing mall in Auburn Hills. year-old business specializes in $10. Mary Lou is looking for a leather square or in abundance. At Just For Kids round decorative mat (used on the top of in Meadrowbrook Mall in The restaurant joins the Rain built-to-order systems for busi Stu offered a copy of his personal video forest Cafe, which has a tropical nesses and personal use. recording of the J.L. Hudson demolition to desks and end tables to prevent scratches). Rochester Hills, sweaters, dress Hudson's carried them, as did a store in Ply es, jeans, separates and shoes theme, and Johny Rockets, SPRING BLOOMS the gentleman looking for one. Call Stu at (248) which is reminiscent of a malt 682-5927. mouth. for boys and girls (infants Just as the season's snowy, Mary is still looking for Almay's Time Off through size 14) are discounted shop from the 40s. drab days seem to have drained Makeup Re-texturing foundation in Almond by 50 to 70 percent. An addition Banana Joe's is open seven the every ounce of color out of Beige and needs an antique dealer to price her al 10 percent will be offered to days a week for lunch and din the Michigan landscape, the WE'RE STILL LOOKING FOR: antique street lamps. Pat is looking for a sheets patrons between 9 and 10 a.m. ner and features soups, -salads, Somerset Collection in Troy Linda is looking for Cody Product and comforter set with the Toy Story theme. March 4. overstuffed sandwiches and debuts its expanded Home and Chronologix lip makeup. It's in a tube like Beach Buffalo Wings. Garden Show from Friday. Gloria wants the,Mr. Peanut ornament. FOOD AND THEME lip-gloss and has a sponge applicator. The shade Melissa is still looking for Farmington High NAME CHANGE March 5 through Saturday. Michigan's first Banana April 3 is mulberry and she needs at least six tubes, school yearbooks from 1987, 1988 and 1990. Joe's, a casual, sit-down restau- Computer Warehouse in Troy i Betty is looking for L-Eterna 37 cream by Mrs. Stroh wants the January 1943 yearbook and Madison Heights ha.- Revlon. from Northern High School. ! Jean needs some ceramic mugs with faces of •Compiled by Barb Pert Templeton We yve rolled back our prices 10 years! to celebrate the March opening of Livonia xs newest Assisted Living Community! Ugliest Bathroom Private Room with private bath...only $1,200 per month Contest Private 2 bedroom, VA bath apartment...only $2,100 Sponsored By 760 WJR, The Observer & Eccentric (we regret that we are unable to accommodate dementia or incontinence) Newspapers, Building Industry Association and Mathison Supply of Livonia, Garden City and Canton. Price includes: Weekly housekeeping Activities and outings Take a photo of your ugly bathroom WinA *IO,000 and bring it into any Mathison Supply All utilities and real estate taxes Fire sprinklers throughout or mail it to WJR. Ugliest Bathroom Washer and dryer in every apartment Exercise center with private spa Dream Bathroom? Contest. 2100 F'sher Building, Detroit, Ml 48207. 24 hour emergency response Barrier free design The winner's bathroom will be Nurses on campus 7 days a week Two story atrium with fireplace replaced with all now fixtures, tile 2 well balanced meals daily (breakfast optional) medicine cabinet and accessories A value of up to $10,000 Daily transportation - pharmacies, banks, grocery stores, malls And. be sure to visit the WJR and Brand new full size appliances including dishwashers m Mathison Supply booths at THE 1999 (734) 261-9000 BUILDERS HOME 29711 WKNTWORTH & DETROIT •«, UVONIA, MI 481 54 - ^256 FLOWER SHOW Woodpoint^ is part of the •."••Xfli COBO CENTER MARCH 18-21,1999 long established and well DPOINTE • "N»n»" Whirlpool Bath by janion AH f ntrips brronip respected Woodhaven • Bath Cabinetry by Bertch thp property o' WJR INDEPENDENT LIVING • Faucets by Harden Mo > ash pquivslpnts Retirement Community. Judges rtrcisioo is • Ultra-Flush Toilet By Gerbcr 'iiai No PnrrKisT It is located in the heart WITH GHNTUi • Tile Tub Surround nP<"PSS.ny \Vmnpr • Installation by Complete Homo Improvement W'li hp anoouru-eil A i"' 71 V.Q99 of Livonia and is a ASSISTED LIVING • And Morel ( : | r not-for-profit organization. CARI AND SUPPORT f mployefts of WJR Radio Ihn Oh^cvrt Afucolrn NpiA^papcs fli .v^ri Mathison *> MiMmn-M*iT The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1999 : i' • • n. own in BY JUDITH DONEB BERNE SPECIAL WRITES ; >We hadn't set foot on a ' Caribbean Island in almost 20 'years. And, then, business- ; prompted trips landed us first on ; St. Martin/St. Maarten and then • qn Aruba within a two-week . • period in December. ! We stayed and certainly spent ; more time on the French side of ; St. Martin/St. Maarten, which « was peacefully divided in 1648 ! between the Dutch and French. I But the French have done a bet- ; tef* job of preserving their cul- ; ture and presenting it to visitors. ; ' That is probably best shown by -^--contrasting the two major cities, Intlmate escape: The beaches on St. Martin are tucked ; Marigot and Philipsburg. Marig- away in small coves. ; ot can only be described as > charming. French boutiques and '. Parisian-style indoor/outdoor bling either colorful butterflies city and a cruise port, shames ', cafes and bistros encircle the or sleek, translucent moths. Philipsburg. It offers its wares in ; waterfront, where marinas har Walking in one direction, you a picturesque setting of pastel- bor a slew of expensive yachts. Scenic landmark: Writer Judith Doner Berne sits by a 100'foot-long natural bridge carved out of coral rock by the surf on the northern coast of Aruba. hit the high-rise hotels. But in tinted Dutch colonial and whim • Unfortunately, with that comes the other, you discover more iso sical architecture. Shops are \ a bit of French arrogance, which lated portions of beach where, interspersed with inviting cafes. ! translated for us in difficulty sometimes, only sea shells And unlike Marigot, restrooms ;. finding a restroom and a sdme- to the cruise ship passengers room table cloth and a dozen West Bloomfield, who were on intrude on the sands. are well-marked. ; what reserved atmosphere even who dock there. The somewhat napkins (made in China by the their honeymoon. "We're not Aruba also offers casinos. But • at our own hotel, L'Habitat-Le sleazy-atmosphere is heightened way) for a price that wouldn't huge sightseers," Heather If isolation is what you want, they are presented in a loftier ; Meridien. by gaudy-looking casinos, legal even cover the napkins in the reports. The Marwils also loved head for Aruba's eastern shores, way than we saw in St. Maar.ten. Philipsburg, on the other only on the Dutch side, and U.S. On the cither hand, a native the food and European atmo where once you pass the Coastal The one at our hotel could only . hand, is very unattractive American-style fast food. mask and a Parisian hat I sphere of the French side of the Refinery Area, you aren't sure be described as elegant. Because i despite ita location on the water. That's not to say there aren't bought on the French side were island. what is road and what is rut we were being entertainer!, we ; Shops are lined up, their backs bargains in Philipsburg. I pur artsy but no bargains. and, except for Baby Lagoon had just one opportunity to eat ' ib the shore line, hawking goods chased an embroidered dining Although we didn't dine on the They had previously been to Beach, the waves thunder onto outside the hotel. We chose Papi- Dutch side, it seems unlikely Aruba, which this year is mark the shore. amento, where we enjoyed fresh Gourmet din- that they could match Grand ing the 500th anniversary of the We found a dainty smattering seafood served sizzling on indi Case, a one-street village along arrival of the Spanish, bringing of people at Baby Lagoon Beach, vidual planks in the poolsido '- ers: Bruce the water where more than 20 the first Europeans to its shores. but on Boca Grandi, known as a gardens of an 150-year-oUi and Heather cafes serve up a variety of The Dutch took it over in 1636, superb spot for windsurfers (of manor. Maza of cuisines. Our favorite was Bistro and, in 1986, it became a sepa the experienced kind), we were "I would do St. Martin again - West Bloom- Carribe, which more than made rate entity within the Kingdom alone. over Aruba," Heather Marwil - field enjoy up for the fact that it wasn't of the Netherlands. This end of the island also fea told me. Whereas I think I'd go directly on the water by its Instead of the small, separated tures a series of caves and the back to Aruba over St. Martin. one of the menu, French with a Caribbean beaches set in coves we found in Arikok National Wildlife Park, But with 31 islands in the many fine twist, and the friendliness of its St. Martin/St. Maarten, Aruba's where cacti compete for terrain Caribbean, including the ; restaurants husband (chef) and wife (front of beaches are perfect for a lengthy with the native divi-divi trees Bahamas, it's highly likely we'd , in Grand the house) owners. run or walk. Lighthouses mark amid massive, weirdly shaped both head for some place new. Case on the Sight-seeing in St. Martin/St. the northwestern and southeast rock formations. As you wend Maarten is pretty much limited ern ends of the island. your way back toward the Judith Doner Berne, a West French side to checking out its 36 beaches, In the waters off the Aruba island's center and the Natural Bloomfield resident, is former of St Mar most of them topless and some Marriott on the western stretch Bridge, tiny man-made rock for managing editor of the Eccentric tin/St. at which wearing any clothing at of the island, where we stayed, mations invite you to add your Newspapers. You van com incut Maarten. all is optional. And that was fine windsurfing was the sport of version to the melange. on this travel storv bv railing for Bruce and Heather Marwil of highest choice, on crafts resem- Oranjestad, Aruba's largest (734)953-2047, Ext. 1997. YOUR STORIES not yet been determined. Rates will be up to 50 percent Wednesday, March 10, will cover is at 17559 Haggerty, Northville, records in the 1999 edition. It is • We want to hear from you! Travelers will stay in Sibiu less than similar programs and a how to plan a trip and choose your Six Mile and Haggerty just off I- listed as the theme park with Where have you been, what have which is a 20 minute drive from portion of each fare will be gear. The second part Backpack 275. For more information, call the greatest number of roller you been doing? Have you seen the eclipse viewing site. For donated to the Darwin Founda ing 102, 7 p.m. Wednesday, March (248)347-2100. coasters, 13; the theme park the pyramids of Egypt or the more information, call Atlas tion. School'identification will be 17, will cover how to prepare with the greatest number of travel at (313)965-7200. required. Parthenon in Greece? Have you ahead, getting ready to hike and RECORD BREAKERS rides, 67; and the tallest fret-frill taken a cruise or snowshoed in The Galapagos Islands, located the basics of camping. All clinics The Guinness Book of Records ride, The Power Tower at M)0 the frozen north? We want to 600 miles off the coast of TRAVEL WITH CHILDREN are free and open to the public. feet. Cedar Point is in Sandusky. know, to share your stories and Ecuador, contain many forms of has recognized Cedar Point Ritz-Carlton Hotels have insti The REI sporting goods store Amusement Park for three Ohio. pictures with your neighbors. tuted a new Protect Our Little life found nowhere else in the Gall Hugh Gallagher at Ones program. This program world. It was here that Darwin (734)953-2118 or e-mail him at was instituted in December in began formulating his theories hgallagher@oe .homecomm .net all Ritz-Carlton Hotels in the for "The Origin of Species." Uni ECLIPSE OF THE SUN United States, Canada and Mex versity-level naturalist guides, On Aug. 11 there will be a ico. Upon arrival, guests travel trained and certified by the Dar total eclipse of the sun. The ing with children under five will win Research Station, escort all prime location for viewing the be escorted to their room by a tours. They lead passengers eclipse will be the Carpathian specially trained bellman who ashore in groups of 20 or less Mountains in Rumania, where will install the safety features twice a day for wildlife excur the duration of the total eclipse and explain other precautionary sions. Enjoy a BounceBack Weekend"" measures to protect youngsters The travel programs also offer will be its longest at 2 minutes, at Hilton and relax for less. 20 seconds. Total eclipses are from injuries. time in Quito, Ecuador's capital. extremely rare, happening only The P.O.L.O. kit will include a Optional extensions to the Ama When was the last tune you diu once in several hundred years. night light, tub spout cover, elec zon basin and Machu Picchu are tric outlet plugs, first-aid kit and available. For information, call absolutely nothing? Enjoyed pam Marela Lazarean, a native of Cruisetours at 1-(800)996-2629. Rumania, is organizing a trip to emergency safety card with list pering that made a few days feet see the eclipse for Atlas Travel of local emergency numbers. BACKPACKING like a vacation? A Hilton FROM in Detroit's Greektown. Other items such as netting and REI will present a two-part . Lazarean said she wants to table top edge protectors may course on backpacking. The first BounceBack Weekend encourage people to visit her for also be included. part, Backpacking 101, 7 p.m. 69 . .u , pfir loom mer country and experience its OALAPAOOS ISLANDS beauty. The trip will include vis .'. Cruisetours, a tour operator provides everything you 'por n.qht its to Dracula's castle and the specializing in unique destina need to rest and revive P:us mansion of former Communist tions, has negotiated a discount 1999 Antique ond dictator Nicolae Ceaucescu. The for teachers and students on Contemporary receive a free Continental b'o<;>- seven-day excursion costs have cruises and tours in Ecuador. •WINTER ART fast or credit towards a ful n'oat • TILE FAIR* fast . v'.'iv \\ ' t.-.v. 0 lv«'» m ^.OSO'ior^c'V's 0^-(- TSV\! >•• "- ii'i> v "?lrrr*l' ;;• '•••,.- wot« mm row*, mo. > &» ORWVOLO • SUITE ^^ii • oernoiT. MMB?20 lA"Ht"PJWli ^•J 4* -^- —(••—— wmmm >P 9*mwww\ 3 INSIDE: Prep hoops; t>3 Recreation, D7 L/W Page JU Secttoftl) Brad Emons, Editor 734 953 2123 on tho woi>: http' Sunday. Frlmi.uy 28. 1999 Mad scramble: OBSERVER Stevenson netmin- BOYSHOOET- der Kevin Mar SPORTS lowe (left) is sur SCENE rounded by team mates Mike Nebus Rockets (No. 21) and Joe Melson best newcomer Suchara(No. 8), Schoolcraft College's Kevin Melson, along with a sophomore forward for Wright State Catholic Central earn OT University, was named Newcomer of snipers Todd the Year in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in men's basketball. Bentley (No. 20) Melson, a product of Detroit Com and Jim Spiewak triumph, munication & Media Arts High (No. 12), the latter i School, averaged 28.6 points per game whom had a pair for Schoolcraft. of goals in the Glenn advances This season for Wright State, the 6- Shamrocks' 4-1 foot-6,195-pound Melson is averaging 14.7 points and 6.9 rebounds per victory over the with 60-56 win game for the 9-17 Raiders. Spartans Thurs He was also named to the MCC's day in the district BTBRADEMON8 second-team. at Edgar Arena. SPORTS WITTER Melson finished sixth in the MCC fremoiKdpeiiqmecomm^net STAFF PHOTO BY TOH HAWUY in scoring, third in rebounding, first You don't get time-and-a-half in offensive rebounding, sixth in field for Workipg overtime in high goal percent (49), fifth in steals and school basketball but the fourth in blocked shots. rewards are sweet when you come out with a victory. j ,: Hartsells 3rd in Halifax CC bounces Stevenson Westland John Glenn got a tipr in from guard Eric Jones at the Recently crowned U.S Pairs cham end of regulation Friday/and the pions Danielle and Steve Hartsell of Rockets outscored visiting Ply> Westland finished third last weekend mouth Canton 9-5 in OT to earn a, in the Four Continents Cup in Hali Spiewak nets 2 goals in district test 60-56 triumph in the first round fax, Nova Scotia. of the Western Lakes Activities The Hartsells will represent the BY BRAD EMONS periods. Association playoffs, . ,) U.S. March 21-28 in Helsinki, Fin SPORTS WRITER • PREP HOCKEY "We couldn't get it going," Harris •. Glenn, 11¾'overall, advances to land in the World Figure Skating [email protected] said. "We were battling all night. U»e WliAA frtmifinal.8 Tuesday at Championships. Gordie St. John's plan of attack for Spiewak's back-hander, a power-play "I thought Willie Wilson was excep Walled Lake Western, the top Livonia Stevenson was simple. goal from Todd Bentley and David tional for us. He showed a lot of heart. 8eed.;".'-/v'v.:"' • ' '"'•'„ •'• Hawks spike Urban "Our game plan was to hit them Moss. If everyone had played as hard as Meimwhile, Canton, 10-8, drops early and hit them hard," said the Westland Huron Valley improved to "We had some chances down low and Willie maybe it may have been a differ to the consolation bracket to face 11-9 overall with a 15-2, 15-8 non- coach of the state's No. 1-ranked hock ent outcome." Northville, ey team in Class A. just couldn't connect," St. John said. "I league volleyball victory Thursday think both teams had the jitters early. Meanwhile, the Shamrocks managed It was very nearly a carbon over host Detroit Urban Lutheran. The Shamrocks, who improved to 23- to stay out of the penalty box for two copy of a Jan, 16 meeting 1-1 overall, did just that and also limit We were missing passes we don't nor between the two teams with the Gretchen Grosinske served eight mally miss. periods while maintaining a physical points in the opening game, including ed the Suburban Hockey League cham presence. host Chiefs overcoming a 14-point pions to 10 shots on goal in a convinc "But Stevenson also did a good job of deficit to gain a 52-49 OT win. • • three aces. She also had two aces in holding our shots down. This is one of Their two centers kept going up the the second game. ing 4-1 victory before a jam-packed dis middle and they got whacked every Canton led 13-12 after one trict tournament crowd of nearly 1,200 the lowest all year (21). Normally we're quarter, but the Rockets stormed Jessica Whitaker added two aces in the range of 35 to 38." time," St. John said. "And I think by Thursday night at Livonia's Edgar the second period their legs gave out. back with a 19-4 run and led 31- and two kills for the winners. Arena. The Shamrocks then scored twice 19 at intermission. late in the second period to take a com We also blocked some shots and did a They work extremely hard — they reasonably good job in our zone." "The kids are finally realizing Madonna soccer awards manding 3-0 lead. they, can generate points off their were faster and stronger to the puck Stevenson got on the board with at The Madonna University men's soc than we were," Stevenson coach Mike Spiewak beat Spartan netminder defensive play," Glenn coach Kevin Marlowe at 11:21 on an assist the 4-minute mark of the third on Mike Schuette said. "And when cer team held its annual soccer Harris said of the Shamrocks. "They're Chris Williams' shot from the blue line. awards banquet Thursday > and the from Moss. Brad Holland then gave CC we had that offensive runi w*; a very good team.. . Ryan Sinks assisted on the power-play foliowing awards were presented: "We just didn't create enough a three-goal cushion at 13:47 from were making things happen with Rookie of the Year — Sam Piraine Brandon Kaleniecki. goal giving the Spartans temporary our offensive penetration." offense." life. (Dearborn Heights Crestwood); CC carried the play much of the CC, meanwhile, held the Spartans to Down by as many as 14 late in Offensive Player of the Year — Scott opening period and ted 1-0 on Jim just five total shots over the first two Please see MSTRICT TEST, D2 the second quarter, Canton coach Emert (Walled Lake Central); Defen Dan Young had to abandon his sive Player of the Year — Dave Hart man-to-man defense. (Novi); Ray Summers Athletic Excel The Chiefs opened the second lence Award — Charlie Bell (Derry, Chargers subdue pesky Patriots, 4-0 half with a zone and put them North Ireland); Sister Nancy Marie selves in position to win. They Academic Excellence — Lael Bryant outscored Glenn 17-5 in the third (Canton/Southfield Christian); Sister quarter and polled even in the Francilene Leadership Excellence Meet Shamrocks for crown fourth, 43-all, on Jason Waid- Award — Ryan Mollieri mann's inside hoop *ith just (Livonia/Dearborn Crestwood); Gold BY BRAD EMONS under four minutes to go. en Boot Award (most goals) — Emert; SPORTS WRITER "We don't practice or play a lot, World Cup Award — Ryan Thomason [email protected] of zone, but we worked on it some (Plymouth Christian Academy); Most Livonia Churchill earned a spot in Wednesday's Class A this week," Canton coach Dan Valuable Player— Mollien. district hockey final with a 4-0 victory over stubborn Livo Young said. "We tried to slow the nia Franklin in Friday's semifinal at Edgar Arena. game down to give us a chance to Devon-Aire registration The Chargers, now 14-7-4 overall, started slowly, but get back in it because Glenn is so eventually overcame the upset-minded Patriots, who bowed hard to guard at times. We were; Registration for the Devon-Aire trying to do anything to stay in Softball League (ages 7-18), celebrat out at 8-15-2 overall. Despite outshooting Franklin 33-14 over three periods, it the game, and actually it gave us ing its 41st season, will be from 6-8 some energy. p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, took the Chargers 24 minutgs before scoring on Patriot sophomore netminder Chris Garbutt. "We just tried to keep them in March 2-4 at Livonia's McKinley Ele front of us and sag in the middle mentary School (main lobby). Churchill senior captain Dan Cook broke the ice at the 9- minute mark on a setup from Adam Krug and defensive to cut them off from driving. Our The cost is $35 for the first child Adam Jakubowski. whole goal was to keep them but and $30 for each additional family That came after Franklin was denied on a flurry of good of thepaint." member. chances during a two-minute span, but Charger sophomore Fouled on a three-point attempt There is no residency requirement. netminder Ryan McBroom answered the call. with 1:27 remaining, Canton Practice begins in early May with At 14:17 of the second, Cook gave the Chargers some guard Joe Cortellini nailed three- games starting around Memorial Day. breathing room with his second of the night from Nathan Btraigiit free throws to put his The entry fee includes 12- to 15-game Jakubowski and Krug. team ahead, 51-47. schedule, along with uniform, trophy, The Chargers added two more in the final minute of the Glenn's 6-foot-4 senior center team photo, picnic and five raffle tick third period — Mike Andes, an unassisted empty-netter and Ty Haygood, who scored 24 points ets (with a chance to win $250). and grabbed 15 rebounds, STMT PHOTO BY TOM HAWLEY Adam Wysocki at the buzzer from Rob Mcintosh. League play for Junior Boys (ages Churchill coach Jeff Hatley was weary of a third meeting brought Glenn to within two with 7-12) is Tuesdays and Thursdays; Dance move: Churchill's Ed Rossetto (white Jer against the Patriots, especially in the opening round of a a pair of free throws 24 seconds Junior Girls (7-12), Mondays and sey) beats Fi'anklin's Trevor Skocen to the puck. later. Wednesdays; Senior Co-ed (13-18), ~" Please see CHARGERS ADVANCE, D2 The two teams traded Mondays through Thursdays. turnovers, but Canton seemingly; For more information, call Jim had the win within its grasp, only Gray at (734) 422-1227. to miss the front-end of a one> t Ocelots reach men's state hoop finalsand-on e free throw attempt with' Swimmer reaps gold 14 seconds to go. •! Schoolcraft College found a way to points and six assists. Derek McKelvey Reggie Spearmon, a 5-foot-8; Laura Timson, representing the Lady Ocelots derailed senior guard, then drove the ball; Livonia YMCA Marlins, captured two earn spot in its first-ever Michigan added 15 points, while Dashawn The s,treak is over. Community College Athletic Associa Williams contributed 14 points and 17 to the basket and put up an oft^ events Feb. 20 at the YMCA 8-and- Schoolcraft College's women's bas balance shot. * ^- under State Championship meet in tion men's basketball tournament final. rebounds. Point-guard Dave McGlown ketball team came up short in Friday's had 13 points. Jones corralled the miss just; Grand Rapids. Despite being outrobounded, 55-42, MCCAA tournament semifinal, as before the buzzer sounded and; The third*grader at Livonia's Web the Ocelots scored a 76-73 semifinal The Ocelots were down 44-41 at half- Lansing CC edged the Lady Ocelots, softly kissed the ball off the glass ster Elementary School, placed first victory over Western Conference cham time, but outscored Grand Rapids 35- 60-57, at Glen Oaks CC in Centreville. with one.hand as time expired,- in the 100-yard individual medley pion Grand Rapids CC in a game 29 in the second half. SC, which was riding a school-record knotting the count at 5l-all. and 25 brertststroke. She also finished played Friday night at Kalamazoo Val- "Dwayne Holmes did a great job in 21-game winning streak, fell to 25-4. Given new life, Glenn went on a" . second in the 26 freestyle. ' ley. the second half on the boards," Briggs Lansing improved to 17-12. ' 6-0 run to start the four-minute Timson competed over the weekend SC (24-4 overall) faces nemesis and said. "He scored only two points, but The Stars played the Mott CC- extra session on a hoop by Jones!, in the 60 breaatstrokie at the 'A' State Eastern Conference champion Flint got five big rebounds for us." Muskegon CC winner for the state title a dunk by Haygood and a tip-in Championship meet. Mott (25-4) in Saturday afternoon's Schoolcraft shot 4G percent from the Saturday. by Haygood. ;.' coveted state final. (Results of that floor (31 of 67) and was six of nine from The Ocelots trailed 32-28 at the half, Cortellini, who led all scorers; AAU boys hoop tryouts game will appear in Thursday's the free throw line. but with six minutes remaining were with 24 points, connected with a; Observer.) Jason Moorehead led Grand Rapids clinging to n 51-50 lead. three-pointer after the Chiefs had Open tryouts for the Livonia/Wost "We played with some heart and with 18 points, but hit only six of 19 However, they managed to score just missed three more free throws to Metro Glass 13-and-urider boys will desire despite being outrobounded so shots. James Johnson added 14, but six more points. They were just 12-of- bring Canton to within three, 57>; be at 7;30 p.m. Thursday, March 4. badly — they (Grand Rapids) had 30 was just six of 25. l,eMor Harbin con 24 (50 percent) from the free-throw 54. :; Boys must be in the seventh grade offensive rebounds and only 33 percent tributed 11 points and 11 rebounds. lino. Bill Foder split a pair of free to qualify for this age bracket of the shooting (29 of 88)," SC coach Carlos Mott, which has defeated SC twice, Kim Washnock (Farmington High) throws off a Canton intentional AAU basketball tournament. Briggs said. "We were lucky to win the advanced in the other semifinal'Friday led SC with 14 points. Snmantha. foul. The Rockets then made a For more information and tryout bnskotbnll game. But give our guys with a 77-69 win over host Kalamazoo Theison added 12. turnover, sotting up a basket location, call Kim Madeleine at (734) credit, they kept fighting and fighting, ns Daniel Lawson scored 20 points. The Ocelots still have the NJCAA 526-7033. and prevailed." Wayne Memorial's Lavelle Guoss led Region XII Tournament, winch begins ^Measesce^midAR.DS Lamar Bigby led the winners with 20 Kalamazoo (19-10) with 17 tins wefk ' ,Mr»V!' '•' n • The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY FEBRUARY 28; l$Wr ': from page Dl loaded district. right. They did all that was Adam Sexton. "This was a good victory to give us This is a draw we don't want asked of them.. • "Of all the teams I've coached momentum going into the districts." to have," he said. "I have to con "Churchill is a good team with at Franklin, this team I've loved Coach Terry Jobbitt of Franklin said. The gratulate the Franklin players a lot of good hockey pi aye rs who the most," Jobbitt said. "Tony is game was also Jobbltt's 400lh behind and coaches. worked well tonight." going to be missed. He has to be the Patriots" bench. "And Garbutt came in and did ^Churchill stepped up its play one of the top 18 forwards in the "The team skated very hard and a better job than anybody midway through the second peri- State." worked our system well." Jobbitt said, expected. He played very well. Churchill now has the unenvi 'The great thing was'all three lines "My hats off to Franklin. "We were a little off the first able task of taking on No. 1 Red- were in our scoring and everybody They're scrappy and they're hard period and we didn't connect our ford Catholic Central, 7:30 p.m. worked hard. Rob Williams played one of workers; And they play coach passes," Hatley said. "Franklin Wednesday at Edgar. CC defeat his best games of the year." (Terry) Jobbitt'* systems." likes to pack the defensive zone ed Redford Unified in the other WiUiams turned back 18 of 19 shots With injuries to defenBeman around the net and we were just semifinal, 8-2. in goal while his teammates backed him Nick Tilt'and.left winger Frank kind of tossing it in there. We "I'm not going to make any with a 35-shot attack. Geluso, the Patriots were sad weren't spreading the puck bold predictions," Hatley said. John Nichol scored with 5:19 left in dled with a short bench. around to work against it, but "RU beat us twice and CC the first period, assisted by Corey Gar The big thing that hurt us is we got better as the game went knocked off the team (Stevenson) butt. Josh Garbgtt scored 10 seconds that we didn't have enough on. In the third period we kept that beat us twice in the regular later, with Saia and Andy Garbutt assist juice "Franklin coach Terry Job them in their end." season. ing. bitt said. "If we had those extra Churchill outshot the Pats 13- "We're going to have our work Brandon McCullough scored on a forwards, maybe it could have 3 in the final period. cut out for us." power play at 7:44 of the second period, been different. We had six for "We really kept Franklin's • FRANKLIN 6, LAHSER 1: Livonia with Trevor Skocen and Nichol drawing wards, and four defensemen — scoring chances down and they Franklin tuned up for its slate tourna the assists. At 11:51. Lahser made it 3- that'B all we had." have a dangerous player in Tony ment district opener with a drubbing of 1 but Josh Garbutt and Saia opened the , Despite the loss, the third this Saia," Hatley said. "And I'm Bloomfield Hills Lahser. gap again before the period was over. season to Churchill, Jobbitt was happy we only took one penalty the Patriots were ahead; 2-0, after Josh Garbutt was assisted by Adam proud of his team. for the game," one period Wednesday and 5-1 after two Sexton and Saia'. who in turn was assist STATr PHOTO BY TOM HAVLXY "I thought we played our best Saia, who racked up 103 in Improving to 8-14-2.. ed by Andy and Josh Garbutt. Where's the puck? Franklin netminder Chris Garbutt game of the year," he said. "And career points, including 50 this Tony Saia had two assists before Nichol notched his second goal of the Chris (Garbutt) stood on his year, played his last game as a notching his 29th goal of the season to game in the third period, with Corey Gar •(right) waits for the shot from Churchill's Ed Rossetto. head. The boys did a lot of things Patriot along with defenseman give him a 50^point year. butt and Frank Geluso assisting. District test from page Dl Redford Unified fails to halt • But Bentley put the game away for CC with 2:09 mental discipline, I wish we would have handled it ! remaining on an assist from Spiewak. with more class," Harris said. "We have 11 seniors "We've got some big guys and you have to use and I think their emotions got the best of them. It ;them physically," St. John said. "And we also have was a contest-against a tough opponent. Catholic Central express, 8-2 Skilled people. That combination is kind of a luxu- "We fought hard, but we let things get away. It :ry." was a great game. It's just unfortunate it had to BY STEVE KOWALSKI been phenomenal all year and • Things, however, got silly in the final three min- get rowdy like that." STAFF WRITER • DISTRICT FINAL is one of the reasons we had a mtes as the Spartans lost their cool with series of The Spartans, who finished 19-3-2 overall, could skowalski9oe.homecomm.net successful season." iroughing penalties and unecessary skirmishes, n't have gotten a tougher opening-round draw. Redfoord Catholic Central smarting from the night With less than a minute ileading to a parade to the box. "We started the season with a 4-1 loss to Trenton led Redford Unified, 8-1, in the remaining, Jason Moul scored t It created a black eye and marred an otherwise and we end on a 4-1 loss," Harris said. "We had a before, applauded RU for a final minutes of Friday's Class clean-hitting game. the second goal for the Pan ihard-fought game. great team and a great season. A hockey district semifinal at thers, whose mood afterward Livonia's Eddie Edgar Arena, "RU really played well — the \ "When they scored that fourth goal we lost our "It's sad, but life goes on." first period was even — and is was subdued by the loss on the so why was Shamrocks' coach scoreboard and the loss of a Gordie St. John so nervous? well coached," Rowe said. "They really showed a lot of player. He didn't want to experience class." Taylor suffered a broken what happened the night Whalers clinch division crown Rowe, Brad Holland, Pat clavicle while being checked in before in CC's 4-1 victory over O'Dea and Sean Genrich had the second period. He needed Livonia Stevenson when sever medical attention behind the ! The Plymouth Whalers have puck. al Spartans took cheap shots at one goal each for the Sham 'clinched their fourth division • OHL REPORT Druken made it 5-0 at 13:09 of rocks. O'Dea's goal at 10:11 of RU bench and was taken off on the Shamrocks in the final a stretcher in the midst of CC's [title in six years and established the second period. Colagiacomo minute. the second period, assisted by Joe Moreau, gave the Sham uprising. 'a new club point record in the 37 assists for a total of 87 points. and Mara drew the assists on But RU was more content to 'process. rocks a 6-1 lead and sent hard- Plymouth scored the first five the power play goal. rush the net than the oppo "I thought for a period and a Plymouth's 4-2 victory over the Owen Sound scored the next nent, and though the Panthers luck RU goaltender Eric Pagel half we did what we wanted to L&ndon Knights on Feb. 21 goals against Owen Sound, four to the bench. Joe Roe surren in the first period, to take control two goals before the Whalers lost 8-2, coach Pete Mazzoni do," Mazzoni said. "It seemed ecured the Ontario Hockey closed it out with goals by and his players gained a ton of dered two goals in the third like after that (Taylor's injury), season. an undisciplined team they while not wearing his contacts thought (David) Moss really {;The Whalers stood at 93 points Adam Colagiacomo. second goal was a power play so imagine him trying to skate. score on which Legwand had the run at you and you're helpless impressed me and Rowe was leading into their weekend Druken scored on a power play because you can't defend your He sat the entire third peri at 12:30, with Colagiacomo and sole assist. All three Plymouth tremendous. They have great i'ome games against Kitchener self without the risk of taking od. depth." Jhd Windsor. Nikos Tselios drawing the goals came in the final 10 min- a major penalty." "I felt it fall out on my cheek This was the final high V, Harold Druken had a hat trick assists. Plymouth's Paul Mara ute^of the game. RU, which finished 19-4-2 and tried to grab it," said igainst Owen'Sound to reach the scored a short-handed goal with Plymouth had a 47-34 edge in school game for RU seniors overall, trailed only 2-1 after O'Dea. "Had it been a tight Taylor, Joel Halliday, Mike 50-goal plateau in his 51st game only, 16 seconds left, in the first shots on goal. Rob Zepp went the game I would have been sweat one period before the No7 1 Karath, Brad Giestler, Derrick of the season. Druken also has period, Legwand feeding him the distance in goal for the Whalers. ing iL I'll have to pack another ranked Shamrocks scored four Danielson, J.J. Price and i ' unanswered goals in the first set in my bag next time. I'm L _ ; : __ Derek Mienk. 10:11 of the second period. blind without them." After Rowe gave the Sham "This is my last game ever," CC goalie Ben Dunne, who said Halliday, who had a made a couple nice stops on rocks a 1-0 lead, completing a near breakaways by Cody neat pass from Holland at 4:08 breakaway attempt in the first Bartlett and even picked up an of the first period, RU tied it period taken away when minor assist, played the first two less than two minutes later penalties were called on both DON'T MISS teams. "We came out hitting, periods before letting Andrew with Andy Dornfried's goal McCoy finish. assisted by Justin Rosin and which was important, but Sophomore forward Todd Mike Taylor. halfway through the second DETROIT ROCKERS Bentley scored a hat trick for But CC took the lead for period we lost it a little." CC, which improved to 23*1-1 good with Spiewak's rebound Next for CC is Churchill, and will play Livonia Churchill goal, assisted by David Moss which always has a chance INDOOR SOCCER for the district championship and Ryan Yost at 9:10, the first with sophomore goalie Ryan at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The of seven unanswered goals. McBroom. Chargers, 14-7-4 overall, beat "A couple of those goals came "McBroom can single-hand AT JOE LOUIS ARENA! Livonia Franklin 4-0 in the when we couldn't clear th3 edly win a game but we should other semifinal. puck, third and fourth shot be all right," said Rowe, who CC captain Keith Rowe, still goals," Mazzoni said. "Pagel's added two assists. V WTRO.T ROC«„s FAM(ly ASiVi •"."58*'s«'. K • ONLY $39 V <*•* *""W>.c t„cfy Home Game- Indoor Street UPCOMING HOME QAMES; mm Sat. February 27 vs. Cleveland Crunch 7:00 Hockey Rink **l8t 2,000 Fand Receive a Free Team Poster** t vi i ynn. i tn pi iy in t i> ttni".l ', ti . ; t hn: 1- c y I \< i!it y 11 till .1 IM courtesy of Poweraide MM -. I'U. i|l< .It li\t<|ilr'- fin ,iil ,ii|.-s DETROIT'S OTHIR GREAT TIAM 8HARINQ THE JOB. 4 For torn* darn good fun, hang with th* Rockers thl» ••••on at Jo« Louis Arena. r ; i X'. Tickets are available at the Joe Louis Arena Box Office or call: 313-3WS-7070 l )lli l MKIIKJ.HI Av« • t.mtnn ROCKERS SOCCER 734-397-8900 www.mkhig«)iidckhockey.coin J * The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1999 (LW)03 mnM^™^v***m^+mmmmim*im Chargers prevail against Stevenson i\V.":f. "• M .*£ ^$%1 UMt|.1, gt .:4 'ttBtf'AHtflbJy^MM''- •¥« . '•P^Tf^ ^ ^^ ^"^ ^(-""WH^^T^^^ Zr^V Livonia Churchill muddled the city cham* after the first quarter Friday night but were outscored. MA* dlHHMril #^MlA 9Wi^^l^^Mt pionship picture with a tight win over Livo • PREP HOOP WRAP 19-4, In the second to lose the advantage they had. <***• • "I"-.': ;':> .: -¾¾.^ nia Stevenson. Rick Murphy scored 10 points, eight in the first ' • v; „'•• rf ^ji* '•'kS^.'^ki Churchill repulsed a late Stevenson rally quarter, and Tim Shaw contributed seven to the * •, - • • .. £, -«r .y'.-'*^.--^!! pvjffi Friday night to take a 67-50 victory in a ping away. Clarehceville attack. Western Lakes Activities Association tourna The Spartans shaved five points off in the Ryan Richard led Hamtramck with 12 white Jason ment boys basketball game. third quarter and got to within three in the Popov and Aaron Brock had eight apiece. ^^ ^^^^^^fl^^WJ^^ff^W^^^^^J^Pf^^^^^^^^p* 3 The Chargers, 6-12, host Farmington on fourth but were unable to get any closer. Clarencevllle faces back-to-back games this week, Tuesday in a second-round game while the • FARMINQTON 69, FRANKUN 42: A big bulge In visiting University-Llggett for a makeup game Thurs • -4:¾^% the middle two Quarters carried the Falcons to the Spartans, 5-13, are at Livonia Franklin. The day and then going to Lutheran Northwest on Friday *V^^^?^^WP^^^^W*.^^^T'^ff^W . '• win. Patriots' beat the Chargers earlier this sea night. ,. -/^•./•iy-.-mm.mmik* Rockets soar from page Dl -, tMjMMhMib at nuMim 94& It .7 fwv. ^%IW ML MMAB, 7£jn. <- IMMtatwit4t4MMBOfti7p.m. r*«1 inside by Nathan Rau, cutting "Haygood got a lot of put-backs chipped in with 10. true — that the winning team ' HsMndMfrtt tlHMfeon, 7 IMR. MM* NM* {hi Uwofltt U4moo« vs. the deficit to 58-56 with 48 sec in the second half," Young said. Waidmann contributed 18 for played tougher in the fourth 9aV0A] Urttoji* 7 {MR* m) l**+ *• mmu. % tm. onds to play. Jones, who moved from the the Chiefs. quarter. mum.w*m.'i pj*. ^••IMHV UMM TTWwUfft W. tfmlWl But Stephen Woods' dunk with point to the baseline in the final "Canton is a good ball club, "Our guys were determined Kltth.W4U.7Mt, itnawt.« *M+ htahtt \toim v*. ** 28 seconds to go and a key quarter to jump-start the very solid," Schuette said. "That that wouldn't hit the paper fWMM VMiy VJLfcVWttD,- OAACflfKiQ A wkm*,&im. rebound by Haygood with 13 sec offense, added 18 points for the last time we played them it was again." «kM«lMH|Mf *•* 7 JO 4ML iWt*m onds to play off a missed free winners. stated in the paper by their •tfwftctlBtb* MP Attar HtwaftlqlHwl throw sealed the win for Glenn. Woods, a springy 6-1 senior, coach — and it was certainly See basketball roundup above. ObmUMFrtondaajpftaata vs. YpritaMUJreom Mtrtet etampWRj) «*PsCtftW» H*, i 4 *30 pjfu • mmm Saints' McKian ends Madonna campaign (A) Ptymn** C«*en vt. (8) NymouOi H$ttm. 10 «.m. VtnManM vc CtactWMR) 91., 6 {MB- iwlHiili: UhcMiJi Churcnilt v*. Got to give Dan McKian credit — he's con tage on the boards, including a 20-9 edge on SctootanA v*. LamMf. 8. pjn, NorttwWe, ll:M a.m.; Newt w A-B iNfr sistent. At least when it comes to playing • MEN'S COLLEGE HOOPS the offensive end. WiiiiHu.W—X n*r. IV30 u. against Madonna University. Madonna got 24 points (4-of-6 on threes), tetfftft 12*Ml at UMMf,« #JIU Mk 1 fun. (WHM*r The former Plymouth Salem standout has this game, rolling to a 45-22 halftime lead as five rebounds and two steals from Mike to th* Am Art>or Hvw *f BY STEVE KOWAL8KI •victory at 119. doesn't agree with that policy. J&AFF WRITER CC's Pete Mazzarese cut the He said he doesn't void even r«kQwalski9oe.homecoBua.net deficit to 15-3 with an 8-5 win when a victory is clinched. ^ kedford Catholic Central over Ben Ashbey at 125. But "I'm an old foss.il of the sport Northville followed with four and I detest this," Rodriguez ^coach Mike Rodriguez suspected straight wins, two by decision said. ''That's not perpetuating ^brthville was a heavyweight in and two by pin, to lead 34-3 the sport, You're there to. do a bdys wrestling. All the Sham through eight classes. job and you finish it out. This is rocks had to see Wednesday Freshman Ryan Rogowski the only sport where they pull were the Mustangs' lightweights everyone off and shake hands. to confirm it, pinned his opponent, Matt Eng- : landi in 5:42 at 162 to. give the The excuse is you don't want The match was over, for all Shamrocks hope before Rek- anyone to get hurt but my kids intents and purposes, when oumis clinched the victory with work out to wrestle. That's what Northville racked up enough hiapin at 160. the sport is all about." points to void the upper four Rodriguez moved junior stand / ;'.' '• weight classes and win a Class A out Mitch Hancock up a class to NORTHVILLE 38 regional semifinal, 38-33, on 171 to assure a powerful stretch REDFORD CATHOLIC CENTRAL 33 Wednesday at South Lyon. run, but Hancock, John Abshire -•. Northville, the Western Lakes (189), Brocc Naysmith (215) and Activities Association champion, 103 pounds: Jeremy Carter (N) pinned Casey Rogowski (heavyweight) Chrjs O'Hara, 2:36; 112: Matt Tarrow went on to beat Plymouth Salem never got to showcase their in the finals. (N) p. Tom Buddenborg, 1:11; 119: skills. Kevin Arbuc.kfe (N) decisioned Chris John RekounuV 19-5 decision "I jacked up Hancock to 171 Peterson. 2-1; 125: Pete Mazzarese victory over CC senior Ryan because I figured Matheson was (CC) dec. Ben Ashbey, 8-5:130: Reggie Matheson at 160 pounds gave going to win," Rodriguez said. Torrence (N) dec. Jay Abshire. 18-4; the Mustangs a commanding 38- "Instead he got pinned but he 135: Anant Saran (N) p. Jeff Wheeler, ^tofeawairf^W^ • 9 lead, allowing them to void the did the best he could. Had he 1:43; 140: Chad Neumann.(N) dec. last four matches and still win. won, Mitch, Abshire, Brocc and Sean Bell. 11-9; 145: Don Scappaticci "We got to 171 and they had it Casey would have blocked them (N) p. Ryan Zajdel, 3:00; 152: Ryan locked up," Rodriguez said. "My out. It backfired." Rogowski (CC) p. Matt England, 5:42; 160: John Rekoumis (N) dec. Ryan lightweights didn't do the job. L, ,J Northville's decision to void ''VKiliV ^kt nA'tttt:- slftfBss^BaW"' My upper weights will go with the final four matches was likely Matheson, 19-5; 171: Mitch Hancock ., r^T^R*. aSjfy i^^^"* "^P. ^BwPEBSSBjy anyone in the state," made to avoid possible injuries (CC) won by void; 189: John Abshire E^^TE^B^ESJW is • ^ETBas™av* Northville took a 15-0 lead with a match against Salem (CC) won by void; 215: Brocc Naysmith after three matches, getting pins upcoming. Rodriguez is one of (CC) won by void: heavyweight: Casey the few coaches in the state who Rogowski (CC) won by void. "'*••*" at 103 and 112 and a decision et. Among Brie* hava tha aaiaa ealfiwr af play* a pair of "••"•"• Jijjij |jMUtt' ter fielder Kevin Fday (.28», rwtttrctog, th axtan ^^^^i^mlm.'Sht^^ Falcons grounded by Lincoln 36 RBI, 30 ateals}; left fielder «jye pkyitftg «i aacqnd kind of importanVfw: it* — Pats Qui*** <.«f3f.'il home bai*mto Todd MfBar (: 17 wall taka Aa axtwrWaa. We BYDANO'MEARA pin at 189 pounds, Farmington heavyweight, forfeiting to Farm- runt, 33 RBI); first baseman RBI) and center fielder taWpridfcJnta**** ^ STAFF WRITER coach Al Beyar faced a tough ington's Brian Brinsden and J.R. Taylor iA INTERNET ADDRESS DIRECTORY Futcl tlioiio CHAMBER* OF COMMERCE HAIR SALONS Cornwefl & Bush Real Estate- www.michic£rtf)orr*.cCTTVcornweS Heads You Win———-,—— www.headsyouwin.com BirminghamBloomrieW Chamber Hall & Hunter Realtors-—— http^/sOa.oeonline.com/hallhunt 11-LIIE! of Commerce -._...... - —"www.bbcc.com HEALTHCARE Langard Realtors - • •— www.langard.com Garden City Chamber of Commerce— •www.gardencity.org Family Health Care Center http^oeon}ine.com/~pehrmann MaxBroock, Inc.- www.maxbroock.com ACCOUNTiHQ Livonia Chamber HERBAL PRODUCT* Northern Michigan Realty- http://nmichrealty.com Eiectrofifer, Inc. —- www.electrorrier.com of Commerce— — -——<•— -www.rivonia.Qrg Nature's Better Way—«—.--•————http-7/oeoniine.oom/nbw Real Estate One • www.realestateone.com Kesster & Associates RC." —ftyw.kesstercpa.com Redtord Chamber of Commerce -redfordchamber.org Pure Essence Herbal Soap RE/MAX In the Village www.1stvirtualrealeaste.com Sosin. Sklar. Rottman, liefer & Kingston, P.C-—httpi/ssrtk.com CHILDREN'* SERVICES & Aromatherapy-—"www.oxpage.com/page/pureessencesoap Sellers first Choice —www.sfcreattors.com HOME ACCESSORIES REAL ESTATE A0ENTS ADVEftTiaiNOAOBHClia St. Vincent & Sarah Fisher Center- http^/oeonline.com/svsf Laurel Home Accessories 8. Gifts http://laurelhome.com Dan Hay— — — - http://dancan.com King o( the Jingle— www.kingofthejingIe.com CLASSIFIED ADS HOSPITALS Marcia Gies—- httpy/sOa.oeonline.com/gies.html Victor & Associates—————-—• www.viciorassociates.com AdViHage———-—^—.-~—————http-//advitlage.com FredGlaysher- - http^/homes.hypermart.net Botsford Hearth Care Continuum- —www,botsfordsysl'em.org ADVIRTISIMO HIOMOf IONAL PRODUCT* Observer & Eccentric Newspapers--h^/observer-ecoenlnc.com Claudia Murawski- — http-V/count-on-claudia.com, • Monogfams Plus-—— —— hflpy/c^c^line.com/monoplus St.Mary Hospital— -—- www.stmaryhospital.org Denise Sesler- - —www.deniseselis.com COMMERCUL PRINTINO HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC CYLINDER* AO/HDHKUP •'"[••• Bob Taylor — www.bobtaylor.com Cdortech Graphics—"—^"--—;http7/colprtechgraphics.com HenneUs———- •—• -—www.hennetls.com v AD/HO {Attention Deficrt)-— —--www.adhrjouVeach.com Sandy Smith —— www.sandvsmith.com COMMUNITIES HYPNOSIS AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL City of Birmingham ———————http'J/ci.blrmingham.mi.us Full Potential Hypnosis Center --oeonline.com/hypnosis BBRSOAR Appraisers ()c 4 TT i£...JLX.U.;.~..iLL WESTERN LAKES GIRLS GYMNASTICS MEET RESULTS npwwKJs # XM Of tMyK'OMWMMMM 1999 WESTERN LAKES ACTIVITIES ASSOC. Dion IB) and Kim MaUe (B), 8.75. (0) end Colleen Johnson (H), 9.15; 5. Liz Rosenthal (H) and Kate Loncore (H>. 8.50; AJXAROUNP fta*| «**» time* a*0 tfrlq* ic»rn. 0IRL8 GYMNASTIC MEET RESULTS OlvWoa II: 1. \Ji Fit^erald (C), 9.05; 2. Fitzgerald (C), 9.10: 6. Jennifer Rohlfs (N), 10.Maggie Belt (C), 8.45. OMeioo 1:1. Kristin Grlselo (H), 37.50; 2. 9.00; 7, JamlOMiiltello (F), 8.95! 8. (tie) CwMNt*** »»«ft ttgalata* tt ftwi Feb. 25 at Farmlngton TraJntaf Ce.iter. Kristen Costanturo (0). 8.95; 3. Krlstyn VAOtT Shannon McCall (8), 37.25; ?. Kim MM«tl o 01»Na|*»BlM«ltf81 lrto*«»*|*ft to {7*4) Buck (B), 8.80; 4. Jennifer RohJfs (N). 8.75; Krlsten.Coetanturo (G). Kristyn Buck (8) and OtvWon I: 1. Shannon McCaM IB). 9.55; TEAM STANDINGS : (B), 36.95: 4. Ashley Dobbs (B), 36.8Kf6.5 5. Brook Rubm (F), 8.70; 6. (tie) Heather 1^1^010^^(^,.8.90.: • 2. Jennifer Dion (B), 9.20; 3, (lie) Jeanne 1. Brighton. 146.450; 2. Harttand, Lindey Carlson (N), 36.70; 6. Jeanne o'wien 146.225; 3. NorthvilteNovi. 142.600; 4. Rosenthal (H) and Lauren Ouellette (F), . tALANCf 8CAM O'Brien (H) and Kim Matte (B). 9.10; 5. (lie) (H). 36.35; 7. Chelsea KeesJing (F>, 35.65; Farmington, 138.700; 5. Plymouth Canton, 8.65; 8: Jessica Beach (G), 8.55; 9. Krlsteh OMakM \: 1. Krlottn griseto (H), 9.65; 2. Kristin Gn^eto (H), Ashtey Oobbs (B) and Schi.lk (C). 8 50; 10. Mag$le Belt (C), 8.40. 8. Monica Fink (N), 35.55; 9. Jennifer Dion 132.600; 6. Plymouth Salem, 126.750; 7. Kim Matte.fB), 9.40; 3, Chelsea Keesling Lindey Carlson (N), 9.05; 8. Monica Fink (M), FLOOR EXERCWC (F), 9.30; 4. ((foV-»e»nh« O'Brien (H) and 8.95; 9- Colleen Balagha (H), 8.80: 10. Pam (B). 35.35:10. Melissa Drake (S), 35.30.'^ l^fam**^ 1:42.19 Westlartd John Glenn, 126.200; 8. Walled Lake, 120.950. DlvUlon I: 1. Shannon McCaJI (B), 9.75r' Shannon McCall (B)i 9.05; 6. (tie) Ashley Davidson (H), 8.70. OMakM II: 1. Jennifer Rohlfs (N), 35.70; P1y«*u*»aJam 1:44.28 2. Kim Matte (B>, 9.70; 3. Ashley Dobbs (¢), Oobbs (B) and; Monica Fink (N), 8.95:-8. OM^on II: 1 Erin Sturm (H), 9.025; 2. UNEVEN BARS 2. Jessica Beach (G), 35.45; 3. Liz FittgeVaM UMttaStattKWpn M4.S0 9.65; 4. Lindey Carlson (N), 9.55; 5. Chelsea,' Andrea LedoeUer (N), 8.80; 9. Lindey Carl- Jodie Koenig (H), 9-00; 3. Jennifer Rohlfs DiYi»ton I: 1. Kristin Griseto (H), 9.50; 2. (C). 35.00; 4. Brook Rubin (F). 34.25; 5. *$*QU$C«Uml;46.t» Keesling (F). 9.45; 6. Jeanne O'Brien (H),; soft (N), 8,7*5:10. Melissa Drake(S), 8.40. (N), 8.80; 4. Lauren Ouellette (F), 8.75; 5. Llndey Carlson (N), 9.35; 3. Ashley Oobbs Anna Clark (F), 34.10; 6. Kristen Costanturo 9.40; 7. (tie) Pam Davidson (H) and Kristin Mvtatoa H: 1. /odie Koenig (H), 9^20: 2. Jessica Beach (G), 8.70; 6. Anna ClarX (F), HvdCQMi Came** Can*** 1*7,35 IB), 9.20; 4. Melissa DraXe (S), 9.05: 5. (G>. 3360; 7. Maggie Bell (C), 33.75^8. Griseto (H), 9.30; 9. Melissa Drake (S), Jennifer Rohlfs (N), 9.15; 3. Jessica Beach 8:60; 7. (He) Brook Rubin (F) and Kristin Pam Davidson (H), 9.00; 6. Shannon McCall 9.25; 10. Jennifer Dion (B), 9.15. (0). 9.05; 4. Anna. Clark (F), 9.00; 5. Megan Ulewlc* (F), 8.55; 9. Jamie Militello (F), Janine Schmedding (S), 33.55; 9. Laurjen (B),.8.90; 7. Monica Fink (N). 8.85; 8. Dlvlelon II: 1. Erin Sturm (H). 9.25; 2. Turner (H), 8.95r 6. \M FrtzgeraJd (C>, 8.70; 8.50; 10. (tie) Janine Schmedding (S) and Ouellette (F). 33.40: 10. Kristyn Buck^6). MNft fa* (Staanasn) 1:46.30 Jeanne O'Brien (h). 8.80; 9. (tie) Jennifer Anna Clart< (F), 9.20; 3, (tie) Jessica'Beach 7. Allison Gillette (N). 8.60; 8. (lie) Heather Maggie Belt (0.8.40. 32.85. fan MeaUn* (ftaOtwl CC> 1:48.51 Jot 8«MU (Stawnson) l£d.«l Jan»» MofartHn (John Gtenn) 1.80.75 Matt Caattias (Salem) 151.97 Jftirtk* Womfck (Canto*} 1.52,4* Daft LeClafr {Canton) 1^54.11 toandon Otfla {*. Ffmluftm) 1:63*3 "•^ JMfiabrte* (H. FareHngtOA) 1:53.7* 8* RandaB (Chu»eM») 1.-83.84 Nafctt fa* IST4VMMM) 2*0vSO Ja* BUMftt (fftavarWOhJ 230,88 tWfMtfk Jot Uoovte (N. FannJngton) 261.75 CM* Mcfartand (John GJenji) 257.20 One SraziunM (Kadtorf CC) 256.30 10" Aluminum Mfco Mattia (Redfcrt CC) 230.50 Compound Justin Goodwin (N. FamUnfton) 197.65 MtterS«w GM( Kubftaki (Satem) 180.95 •5£*fti% J Stake Bftinjw (Canton) 177,00-: : V 10' Cart* try Ta*»S %v* • Po*«rtvil 1$ JW Emereon 'M HP Ernaraofi IndMcDofi Motor M*a B«*^(8»»yen»oo)"l73.9q V Meter with electric brake • 20* X27" c*ct iron tab* w«t 12" x 27" «ory St«vw.(R«>W«> CC) 172.10 :. . • Indudee: Bed extensions, fteel uJwialora Jchn Chaw (Salam) 168.95:' • V • Hoovy-juaoa atoai stand «rf*h caator' stop block and dust bag ptadorm 100 SUYTUfLY • • Exclusive Repeat-A-Crt™ • 45* bevel capacity •', (atata out: .18.99) •'•'•• ?-J fence TS2412(306283) Keltti Falk (Stevenson) 54.00 ; • Sof-Touch™ handles and 10" wtth Caster Ptotform jarhes McPsrtlin (Jot* Glerm) 64^65 ., knobS »S10S0 (306259) (306360) *649 JmtegliWvrw) 55.45 ,.- , tlfeWI*aconta(»orttartC^>w.ea \..' Apam'faW(1*.Pim*von) 5659 KurtisHearart| UvoWta »#v*Bi0h S22.SO •[ , j r r uirVf Ss'^.v,-.T-?-j -;M;* r\j>r*»v ^'# yi - KTA';« v%r V.wf ^-37^ *4*-**v*it>e tcVi t I'puix'.*^ i ^ty *>** *"» * *v -V -~% - SAVE 70-80i % SAVE 70-85% • Misses •Women's yi ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES AND Final Price WOMEN'S SWEATERS ~" Final Price EACH SAVE 75; % SAVE 75-80i % FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S TURTLENECKS ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES AND WOMEN'S TURTLENECKS Final Price Final Price OR 399 EACH sale 3 99-7.99 SAVE 75% SAVE 70-80 Vo hh off original prices *.-< on apparel, shoes * and accessories for '**&. ».*. ^ women, men and kids! MEN'S YARN DYE FLANNEL SHIRTS .(i" • • •< if KU I'V may have been fak« n Stylt"-. onb ''iiiCi'iM'- •• v\t", by ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES LONG SLEEVE tar-.--' •-;.*w MEN S WINTEP OUTERWFAR ENTIRE STOCK OF KIDr. WINTER OUTERWEAR LADIES WINTER OUTERWEAR ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES WOOL AND WOOL BLEND BLAZERS Final Price 2999.59 Fmal PIK lO&^O Firui! Pnc*v 29"-39 Fincil Pno* EACH The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1999 "PI ii'ii '' , - •'!*". : r«lw" • i"r •in r i. ; -y¥*¥Vff^ff. h i" iVirnni^i " Too many deer ini parks NATUm My family and map for the opossum in Roland from Wisconsin. I had a chance Solutions roads and over-grazing in the 117 deer per square mile at NOTIS Baker's 1983 book Michigan Range expansion for mammals OUTDOOR parka are top concerns, Kensington, 82 per square mile to travel north Mammals. are not coming is slower compared to birds. easily for the An aerial survey recently at Stony Creek, and 50 per to Wilderness In the 1980s, the opossum was Flying allows birds to reach State Park last white-tailed revealed 628 deer at Kensing square mile at Hudson Mills. common in the southern half of new areas much easier and deer popula ton, 501 at Stony Creek, and The whitetail populations at weekend. the lower peninsula and up the quicker. The house finch is a tion problems 118 at Hudson Mills. these parks must be reduced for After a 4'/a eastern side of the state toward good example. hour drive, we at some of the "People come to Kensington the good of the deer overall, the Alpena, but no specimens had Since 1940, when they were 1 o c a 1 plant life and even the safety.pf^ were enjoying been found in the northwest. introduced into New Jersey, they and our other parka to see the hiking and iden Metroparks. deer. We are very aware that motorists. i*** The opossum has made incred eventually moved westward to A Wildlife To do this, the advisory com/* tifying animal ible progress in our state. the Rocky Mountains. we must proceed carefully to tracks in the Management ensure that our deer herd is vis mittee recommended controlled* Generally considered a warm • They reached Michigan in Advisory Com hunts at Stony Creek and Hud*1 light dusting of weather mammal, its expansion about the early 1970s. BILL ible to our visitors," said Frank H N0WICK1 mittee has Sudek, director of the Huron- son Mills and the use of a* « snow on the old into the cold northern counties In just 30 years they have PARKER crusty snow. been studying Clinton Metropolitan Authority. sharpshooter at Kensingtont* M and the upper peninsula, means expanded their range throughout overpopulation The Board of Commissioner^* SAf*« s we drove into the park I this aninial is very adaptable. the lower and upper peninsulas. "At the same time, we must u problems at Kensington, Stony voted to approve the recommerg* iSbticed an opossum crossing the At the beginning of the 18th Cardinals were first discovered work diligently to keep and tjjad. This one made it across Creek and Hudson Mills and reestablish the bio-diversity in dations and to continue t«* century, Cadillac referred to nesting in Monroe County in has made recommendations to develop a plan to control th$* gjiharmed. "... wood rats which are as large 1881. Since then they have the parks, where deer have •*l didn't think much of it at the the Board of Commissioners for destroyed wildflowers, shrubs deer herds in the future. < as rabbits; most of them are gray expanded their range throughout the Huron-Clinton Metropoli (tme, because in southeastern ... the female has a pouch under and trees. the lower peninsula and are now tan Authority. (Anglers and hunters ar«».j lliichigan they are a common her belly..." in the upper peninsula as well. "In order to do this we are aSght. But then I thought again The problem is that there are looking at a long-range plan to urged to report your success-.^ This account describes the They too are considered a south simply too many deer in all Questions and comments are* fijid wondered if an opossum this opossum for sure, but there were ern species that has adapted to reduce and manage the deer ftr north was uncommon. three of these parks. herd." also encouraged. Send informal few other records until the early the cold northern climate. Park users enjoy watching tion to: Outdoors, 805 E[i £l talked with a friend from 1800s. Opossum were recorded Traveling northward from The Michigan Department of Interlochen who indicated that and photographing deer, but Natural Resources recommends Maple, Birmingham, Ml 48009,1 in Monroe and Oakland counties southern Michigan to the straits the populations have exceeded Fax information to (248)-B44\% 2b years ago he had never seen in the 1850s. took me only 4¾ hours, but the a density of 15 to 20 deer per MI opossum in the Traverse City the carrying capacity of the square mile. The advisory com 1314, end e-mail (e* In 1962 opossum were report 150-200 years for the opossum to land and the park's biological bparker^oe.homeeomm.net o£- flea. ed from the western end of the travel the same distance is rela mittee is shooting for a density balance has been upended. of 20 to 25 per square mile. call Bill Parker evenings aU £Today, they are common. upper peninsula. These animals tively quick — for the opossum. Car-deer accidents on local (248)901-2573.) £This correlates with the range undoubtedly invaded Michigan At the present time there are 3; BOWUNO Jft. The old and the new: Mark Sidebottom is the facility manager at dust on top of the oil and "We try to keep the majority of the bowlefle Country Lanes in Farmington Hills. the dirt that was built up happy and that is quite a challenge. We M$? Mark is responsible for the pinsetting the previous day. currently oiling 35 feet down the lanes aW) amone equipment, lane oiling and maintenance. "After that we run our that changes with the season because ^pt4 JW. Since all bowling lanes are oiled on a regu $18,000 Chairman, atmospheric conditions which cause the fijfc^ ft" Amateur Top qualifiers in the event lar basis, Mark is able to explain how and which strips the lane of naces to run more and dry up the lanes soot^-* TtNPM bowlers can why this is done, and how it affects the any built-up dirt and er. .**;» AUIY included Mark Sitko of Farm- win »'lot of ington, Tim Garrett of Garden game. remaining oil from the There are a lot of factors that come injft money in »ome Gity, Greg Morrow of Troyv He has been at Country Lanes for 17 years surface. It then applies a play. With freshly oiled lanes, it's a prettjr* of the bigger Mike Frenak of Rochester and and has gone through the evolution of lane fresh coat of oil including wide-open shot. But as more bowlers use tftj tournaments, Ted Achats Sr. of Rochester conditioning. the amounts that I want lanes the conditions will change, especially Some of the problems today are due to the on specific area on the Mark Sidebottom with the new reactive resin balls which tefitL which go on /Hills:.': ^¾¾. ••'•); :-,';• A;.": >: for months at various new coverstocks used in the manu lanes. to act like sponges and move oil around aijSi atim«f ; In the 198.diyiBioni:Which facturing of bowling balls. This problem is "ABC specifies at least three units of oil on absorb some of it. '*v* /was run at Oak Lanes in West- compounded by the fact that a lot of people the entire width of the lane surface. The idea "The conditions can change just about fro*t' One exam land, it was Pat Cusick over are still using some very old balls. is to keep the outsides as dry as we can frame to frame. My advice to the bettefv ple i* the infa Bryan Wild in the champi This creates a dilemma, how to satisfy the legally keep them. bowlers is to keep at least some mental notfeej mous Peterson onship round, 209-202, for the demands brought about by new ball technol "There is heavier oil towards the middle. If on each lane or even keep a notebook on the* Classic in the $2,000 top prize. ogy- the bowler misses his mark to the right, he different lanes and how they play. .*j> .Chicago area, Mark uses a. new machine to apply the has a chance to hit.the drier area and bring "Watch the other bowlers on your l&i]Mt# ^^othejpiattia dressing — called the Chairman. It costs the ball back to the pocket. See how they make adjustments. That c6 * •-_• -. • * One thing about the event is For information on upcoming This means oil can be put anyplace and in amount of oil on the lanes, which they do what we call a top hat pattern. .»-^> ^unique: you do not. necessarily events, call Al Bielawiski at varying amounts. monthly with surprise visits. "No matter how well you do it there wflp ^ave to finish first.to earn a (313)365-8449. According to Sidebottom: "The additive allows them to take readings always be complainers. But the secret is jej profit; :-r:?r "Everyday we start by stripping off yester so they can tell whether we are trying to be able to adjust your shot to the lanes fts* • Ron Williams rolled a 279 day's oil and dirt. We then dust the lanes off cheat the system or not, which here at Coun they change." **» m* First place in the Singles game with 11 strikes in a row with a special linocloth which removes the try Lanes we do not. ^ andicap is $25,000, second last week in the Westside ft•plac e $ 12,500 (both guaran- Lutheran league, his all-time 5e*d) and 50th place still pays high. _•;.•••; "•-* ,0pp, s Ron is the nephew of league HONOR ROLL "•X ' - ' .'.1- •- "*. •'"•'".•."' '.,'.-• g It is a, fo.uivgame set with charter member Warren Teu- MAYFIOWER LANES (Rtdfool) Saturday 9 a.m. Junior*: Todd Sche- Mldnlgntere: Cullen Cacicedo. 221 594. ner. 233/680. Dan Caio. 241 664. Stevr}' mortnal league Conditions. Cur- bert of Redford who Has 279 as Wedneiday Senior Men's Ctatslc: Jack manske. 212/570. Mike Zielinski. 234/629. Jim Ryan, Amolsch. 228. Jeff Amoisch. 597 . *'A l^htiy, George Roberts III of his highest score ever* also DaWstfom, 267-222/664; 8ot> Siaytfen. 217- Saturday 9 a.m. Major*: Tony Vttate. 218/602; Shlrlie Tucker. 214/543, Kelly Prince of Peace: 8arb U'ba.n, 21,9^-, SSftoseviile leads with 982 plus with 11 strikes in a row. 233/640; Jim Zetlen. 245/646; John 280/739; Pat Brown. 233/633; Matt McCaf Brothers, 226/623. 200/566, Manlou Knight. 198. Sue GoeljM 3J0 pins handicap for a 1042 • The Detroit area will be Bierkamp. 202-224-245/671; Rich frey. 201/597; Ken Bazman. 3O0. Gay 90* (senior*): John Kitboume 207 196: Donna Kuja*a 192. '* ' > jjotal. .'•• sending many delegates to the Zacheranik. 255/640; Bob Wilson, 239/652. Saturday 11 a.m. Junior*: R>an Craig. PaoJ Brewer. 223; Stan>ey7 SkarbonsU:. 209, B'Nat Brlth Ben Lutky Traveling: *ite|t- S In scratch singles, Jason American Bowling Congress Good N«lghbof»: Valerie MurKt/, 230/529; 256/574: Katie Sobota. 141; Robert Gladys Mack, 200 Oieirvick. 232 202, Allan Siomon 213 207^1 SFohnson of Farmihgton Hills convention on March 19 in Tammy Pinter, 190; Wary Davis. 190; Pauline Mankowski. 173: JoeGetkm. 174 Livonia Striker*: Murray Hon? 256 2?8 201; Rick Woolman. 238: Ror, Lustig. 2 :i 259 ^20, Bnan 7 irra Monday Midnight M«n S-p.t H,yN,To,> Barrett of Garden City at 1937, they will be voting on several 247 224 237/696: Jonn Adorrfitiv 234 225 Wnght 248.641; Cheryl Stirxak , 245 L.sa be. 287 729. Roger r.;rtel!, 27.9/705. Roberl 255, 6""^ i,n>rr. Ka'^a.va 254 -'.;'• iust ahead of Randy Neels of important issues involving the 237/696: Scott Whisenana. 225 276/695; McCarrjv. 245 ;631. Kathy S-em-.H-M Cook 268 706 Country K«g1«r»- Of Manard- 24 7.6liT;t •Ontario and Rich Planko of .sport...' .'••.,"'.' •'., Mike Banner. 245237 205/687 24 4 667. Twin Parlih: Norm Sinclair 265 701 Dave Kv-sze.v. s^ 24" 6^1 R VcSorie)-,1 7 a^ovi, who have. 1938. (Optional WOOOUNO LANES (Lhonla) Steve Lyons 299 661, Rick Anger 256 .'c-hn 2-1^ P^' in"ra 73 . Sreif H 11 g n cV. = One such iterh was the , PLAZA LANES (Plymouth) ^doubles is $5 per person and Watarford M«n: Chuck Morns. 253 708 Lyndon M»adow*: Carol Pora- 212 MO Spence. 26-1 Berr, Van Dyke. 245 689 Brx< 2 34 e-52 * > prospect of a new tiered mem 3ast year it paid put about Bruce Lauber. 256; Mike Grady. 256; Mark Kath> Daniels 202/546. D^bh'e Ei's>vnr'.ri CstrOASki. 26 7. 653 Wedne»day Knight*: Hf»'f Ce-O'• r-a>c<\. • bership test riiarket program; 3^38,000 in prfae money.) Pennington. 278. Chuck Grant. 255 5.15 Bowling Belle*: Lona Paiise iCC^ 6°d 2 .9 8" an c or bos 279 652. T.r,,-, ScNwfM.f. . ? t There are lots of openings A year ago it was turned Bujfoujha Man: Bob Wilder. 262; Alien local 182 (*«nlor»): Joe fiWeh 2?9 630 Karen Brown. 228/59 7 Deb B'own 2 9 683 Ju''e Wright. 258 . "" ieiweeh now und July 25, down in our local meetings. Carpenter, 253; Mike Kornsa. 225 24B lac* HorxJerson. 206. Mofipy C'emenc^. 203 223/626. SueCwikla, 219/599 lancp Advanced Youth (tenior*): Go'do" Gre|o- ^ >hen it ends. Current squads With a revised format and one 248/721 Frank Bertani. 205 Baker. 231/592: Mar, Powell 222 ro« 273 638, Stan Sk.vt^n^,. 22'i V-: - " • full year of testing it'was again •Jure on Saturdays and Sundays. Ouyt A Dollar Christy Bidotii, 235. Str^e Jack* A Jill*: Mary Male 504 Laura Ba'ifiy COUNTRY LANES (FarmlngTon) Country High School: Doug Ginm«^« turned down locally as it would c riday squad* will be added in Granam. 265; Stacy Lannmg 233 614. 550 University Men**: Mark Abele 266 '36 243 624 B'lan 0!*ei' 2: < ir-nn» iivy^;« have brought about an i ncrease 7 lay when the league season is K»fl*r»: Jeff Stolsruk, 256; Bob Bray 25? Ford Part*: Gary Trxyp 693, Ma'v Wenrfl Joe Ashburrt. 260; Bob Murray. 68? 186 S>,6 Arnan,i.^ i,ynkr..vski V 2 ' " * C r in annual ABC dues. Pau< Furtak, 247 213 247 707. Ron Calhey. 261, Mir.h Grougan, 2G7/679 Sunday Ooodtlmet*: Mon Siivt-rma.-i 24f Country Junior*: Hoiva-d K.v.h 1R6. .3'i. t ^imsKed. 1 256; Don Cathey. 256 Ford L.T.P.: Dave Mitchell, 739 Ralph Davis. 245. Mike Kovacs 235. mr Jeremy Johnson IS ! K*>i'y Bm! NEW 1999 ESCORT ZX2 NEW 1999 ESCORT SE NEW1999TAURUSSE NEW 1999 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE NEW 1999 MUSTANG COUPE u ,*^:;,,*>aj^*-- -. »..Vi^;,~"«A' Jtvmar;" rt^nrmi ZERO DOWN WHAT? MORE Have your... II Ap X AND Z MONEY TRADE-IN APPRAISED AT PLAN BUYERS FOR AVIS FORD TRADE-INS BEFORE .fflMil I • i YOU BUY! FORD - Tough Trucks That IVIean Business NEW 1999 RANGER REGULAR CAB 4X2 XLT NEW1999F-150 NEW1999WINDSTARLX NEW1999F-150 4X2 REGULAR CAB 4X4 REGULARAJPC ^ A i. ^¢-.^--,.^¾ . i.jiWi*^'"''' •; ^^^^^ I'jJt S- » iJ ' ' „ f >3jaSieMW»-- i„ ZERO DOWN Lew p*ym*ifc Inctucte a» r«n«^ r«le«»e ^ !••»• lnc»p«ton. SUoJectto cr»<« tpprwal. tea»M is tw^^ CALL 1-800-358-AVIS ™rHb FREE TANK OF GAS The Dcilrt^hip With A Henri vi$nu$24\ INTERNE T AThttp://*vl8ford. < M'.HAPHW) jir.rNnrlhof 12 MIL E HO . SOWJMf It LO Q OPRi MON K TMURS TIL 0 PM ?1 HfM|r Automated Cnxi.t Approval 1-800*7 79-2^66 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*