March 30, 2000 Hotnetownnewspapers.Net Votaamssfcumbfr* Waattand

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flftwn COMMUNICATIONS N B T'W O R K lillcsllaii6 Obscrwr hometown newspaper serving Westland for 3$ years hursday, March 30, 2000 hotnetownnewspapers.net VotaAMSSfcumbfr* Waattand. Michigan CaQOOHoni«To

WDmyU0d .^ . w.. ..• m ^ ^ savtntf .1 Spring forward m ...'% Set your clock Jff • Cost could hold back % ahead or>9 hour Mm''" plans to expand ice sur ^. Sunday at 2 a.m. MW faces available to local ^¾¾¾. -^^^H^''" • • hockey players and figure skaters. A discussion took place Monday at City Hall.

BY DARRELL CLEM STAFF WRJTKfc IN THE PAPER dclemGoe.hotticconiiii.net A second ice surface is in question even though Westland hockey and fig ure-skating clubs say they could easily TODAY double their membership if they had more space. The big problem: paying for a project that could approach $7 million. COMMUNITY LIFE Mayor Robert Thomas already has abandoned h's *>ar1i*»i* vision of building a multimillion-dollar recreation center Federal case: Meet the that could have included two ice rinks. FBI up close and person- STAFF PHOTO BT TOM HAWLEY Now, he said, he isn't sure the city al./Bl Spring Ball: Council President Charles "Trau" Griffin (left) shares a laugh with wife Margaret can afford to add a second ice surface to and Sgt. Ed Hosmer of the Westland Fire Department. Westland Sports Arena, on Wildwood near Hunter. The city could face long-term bond AT HOME payments as high as $700,000 a year to renovate and expand the sports arena. Thnma** ftairl Mfav to €fTi\\*f MiriS\m+i>o+ Spring: Ball offers fun for all litis ttutieiueuis Lame during a Mon will offer a bounty of gar day evening Westland City Council BY JULIE BROWN 300 revelers, said Glenn Shaw, foun with many volunteers, including study session as architects and consul den beauty./OB 9TAFTWBJTKR dation president. The highlight of the jbrownDoe.homeconun.net business people, donating their tants unveiled proposals for a larger evening? Donations of $5,000 to the expertise. sports arena with two National Hockey Ihe daffodil* were starting to Empty Bowls anti-hunger program of Shaw mentioned the foundation's League-size rinks ENTERTAINMENT T bloom, so the timing was perfect the Family Resource Center and Christmas in July, which also helps "If it's not profitable," resident Larry last Friday for the fourth annual $£,000 to the Wayne-Westland to raise money for such efforts as stu Fowler warned, "the citizens will have SprinI lg Ball. YMCAyto be used to send needy kids dent scholarships He and wife Patty to subsidize it" Cartoon-like: Plymouth The Westland Community Founda- to camp. were bUsy greeting Spring Ball Architect Scott Sherman said the tum av*Dt WM h*ld **• tk* H*iUtVM3 Tha Spjing Bail was expected 10 t»*>ji't irtt/ irp arnnit "in hs»SJC^ !.!v 05^71117 native Kent Culotta was bring in $20,000 profit, Shaw said, on the animation team Cultural Center and attracted some "~~ Please see BALL, Ati for itrie!f," and he predicted that a big- that created "The Chief" Please see ARENA, A4 character in Dreamworks' latest release, "The Road .to El Dorado" See hi $ art Council Draver controversy comes to citv work come to life at movie theaters this weekend. BY DARRELL CLEM for some problems or to create contro ration of church and state, indicated STAnr warren versy," City Attorney Angelo Plakas during a Monday evening study session /El dclemOoe.homeconuii.net said. that any such practice would have to be Add prayer to the list of controver The issue arose after Bishop Jack nondenominational. sies engulfing Westland City Hall. Wallace of Detroit World Outreach ••• Councilman Richard L*>Blane labels REAL ESTATE Council members are considering a opened the March 20 council session himself a Christian who believes in proposal to start all their meetings with a prayer after discussing the idea prayer, but h* voiced concerns'that Getting safe: Building with prayer, even though some elected with Councilman David James, Satanists and groups deemed by many officials and residents fear that James had earlier voiced concern as "offensive" might demand inclusion owners learn how to pre Satanists, witches and fringe groups about "hatred" that he said some resi ^1 agree that prayer is good. I dis vent and handle disas- could demand their turn dents seem to feel toward council mem agree that it's good at our meetings," ters./Fl "I could see that it has the potential bers who fired former Clerk Patricia

INDEX Apartments/02 . Emertainmem/El-a At rtome/D . Jobs/a5 BY DARRELL CLEM hopes of boosting their recall campaign Automotive/i$ Obituaries/A2 STAFFWMm outside the Same building where a dclemOoi Jiomecomfli.net Classified/WM Opinions/ A1213 council majority voted to fire former Classified Index/Ft Real Estate/Pi Westland authorities won't quash a Clerk Patricia Gibbons on Jan. 18. Community Ufe/il Service Golde/« Monday protest outside City Hall as The council decision led to one of Crossword/** long as demonstrators remain peaceful Westland's most impassioned and sus Sports/CI while they circulate recall petitions tained public backlashes in years. against Councilwoman Sharon Scott, Police Chief Emery Price said officials said. authorities won't interfere with Mon Some protesters, plan to march and day's protest as long as it doesn't block carry placards while others intend to sidewalks and become overly disrup set up tables and chairs to collect recall tive,, petition signatures against Scott. "As long as it doesn't block the flow "If they want to turn this into a witch of traffic, and as long as everything is hunt, let-them do it," Scott said. "But I peaceful, then we're not going to have a still believe people are going to see problem with it," Price said, through it." The protest will come 11 days after Protesters plan to start their activi the Wayne' County Elections Commis ties about 90 minutes prior to a 7 p.m. sion approved recall petition language Westland City Council meeting, amid • ^ Hease see «eAU, A5 **> *•:.-.* Looking for a netvjob? Mother of the Year: Family comes first a great one that's jus right for you in the (Mayor Robert Thomas will honor Deschaine, a longtime Westland resi during an interview of their marruige's Wt$tland'* top teacher, high school dent, didn't expect to be named WestT longevity "They do notice." Employment Section of uenktr, father and mother during hit land's Mother of the Year. Thi* children'are son Mark nixd v ,•;;•.;:• April 12 Stat* of.the City addre**. The "Typical shock," she said of her reac daughters Karen Hernandez and Obeerver today continue* a four-part tion. '"I don't do awards well Just sur Laura Dewchaine Mark is director of edi mm* about the winner*.) prise, I guess.'* technology for the Albion school Sys She was nominated by husband, tem. Karen is a lieutenant" in the t'.S. BTJCLBBSOWM Tom, a teacher at John Glenn High Army serving with husband Manuel in tMrtwmt ' , School. Education runs in ih« family, K^»"*»« l.norn n -fppiA'tpred nurse in with Nancy Deschaine teaching eighth Kalamazoo, is engaged to Kevin O'Con It*i not surprising that Mother of the grade at St. Mel School in Dearborn nor, Year Nancy Deschsine is proud of her Height* Naru-y I'toachaine will he.honored kids. Tom and Nancy Deschaine have b^n during 1h»> 01^0^ Stytr of the City Showing a photo of the family. She married since 1968 "My children are address 7 p m. Wednesday, April \'l. t\\ STMT H*>T»'1!T *m« nfrnmu, quickly tells what each child is doing. 4 telling me we're an oddity," she said ' Pk*** Ag Nancy Dtsctisjfan* u-v.ificri ad: 7M f>91 -()00() Newsroom: 734 953-2104 Home Delivery: 734-591-0500

• Tht Obmercer 4k Eccmntrici THURSDAY, MARCH 30,2000 (W)A«

BY0AJttELLCl*lf 9:05 a.m. Tuesday, just minutes herself within a fewminutes , but described aa shoulder length, «r AFT warn after the store opened for busi she aaid he warned her not to try dirty blond hair. ness, Stobbe said. to escape far fiveminutes , Another store employee report- ':' A gun-wiolding bandit Tues The manager told police that a The robber then left the store. Mi that soa*e men who appeared day wonxing robbed a Wayne black male, approximately 6- The manager told: police that to be acting suspiciously had Road business and tied the store fooi«2 and 250 pounds, entered she had seen the suspect outside been in Family Dollar Store on manager'* hands behind her the store and revealed what was when she unlocked the front the night before the robbery back, police said. described as a stainless steel door around 9 a.m. to start the occurred, although it wasn't The robber escaped with an semi-automatic handgun. business day> known if they were involved in undisclosed amount of money The manager said she was She described him as being in Tuesday's incident. from Family Dollar Store, in a taken to a store office, where the his late 20a or early 30s, wearing Stobbe is asking anyone with atrip center near the southwest robber filled a bag: with nioney a black knit cap and a black information about the incident to corner of Wayne and Cherry Hill before he tied her hands behind coat, caU the Westland police depart roads, police Lt. Marc Stobbe her back and took her to a etock She said ha appeared to have ment at (734) 722-9600, said, room. arrived in a mid-sized, dull- Anonymous tips for possible The bandit fired no shots and The victim told police that the green sedan driven by a white cash rewards may be made to injured no one. bandit tied her hands loosely male in his late 20s or early 30*. Crime Stoppers of Michigan at The incident occurred about enough so that she could free The driver, had what was (800)831,3111.

The Weatland Downtown the extra room to better serve community and their cue-, Development Authority has cho our customers in Weatland and tomers," said Steve Guile, execu BUSINESS sen Gary Wrigley, owner of the surrounding areas." tive director of the DDA. "We Nankin Hardware, as its service Wrigley. has been a Westland created the award to show our award winner for April. businessman for more than 23 appreciation.* Businesses must be within the Wrigley bought Nankin Hard years. Nankin Hardware, at Wrigley will be presented with DDA to qualify. In addition, they ware in 1980, but the store has 35101 Ford Road, includes a the award April 6 at the West- must meet several criteria, been at its current location since hobby shop and is recognized as land Economic Growth Center. including outstanding renova 1958. Under Wrigley, Nankin the largest independent Boy The general public nominates tions to the establishment, Hardware is currently undergo SeoUt merchandise distributor in businesses. Nominations can be exceptional customer service, a ing a building expansion, the Midwest. made by celling the DDA offices record of outstanding contribu tions to the community and/or "We are committed to West- "We felt many of the people at (734) 641-6572, faxing (734) charity, and recognition for pro land and the revitalieation that and businesses in the area are 641-8512, or e-tnailing at west- fessional achievement. is developing in the downtown going above and beyond the call landddal&excite.com. area," Wrigley said. *We need of duty when it comes to the

OBITUARIES

Southeastern Michigan or the First Presby Starr; daughter. Janet (Terry) Statesman; Services for Brent Green, 68, of Westland terian Church of Wayne. sisters, Hilda, Esther and Evelyn; and nine were March 27 in Uht Funeral Home with grandchildren. burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, Memorials may be made to American Dia Westland. Officiating was the Rev, James Services for Lawrence Cameron, 77, of West- betes Association. Severance. land were March 25 in Vermeulen Funeral Mr. Green was born Aug. 9, 1931, and died Home, Westland, with burial at Cadillac WhnW W BB»» vMnTlK March 23 in Dearborn. He was a custodian Memorial Gardens, West, Westland. Officiat Services for Gladys Lange, 89, of Windsor, for Wayne-Weatland Community Schools. ing was the Rev. Linda W. Maconochie from Ontario, were March 28 in Uht Funeral Surviving are his wife, Florine; son, Brent Dearborn Woods Presbyterian Church. Home with burial at Parkview Memorial (Kelly) Green; daughter, Kimber Emmons; Mr Cameron W»R born N«v fig 192?, in CVmpt^rv in T.ivnnia Offirintinp-wnn the Krnthere HmjuaTvl frrean Trim Cirottn flflrv t\ ...... •! _ „ j J.- _ j W 1_ nrt •_ tIT- -il -^ J Tf ^ - - - . -1.-..-,.-. - * , i.> . . , . ^ 5Uv. f I Bt4 l/UUlCj . Green and Bill Green; sisters, Audrey Pow ISt^ltrit etttu Uieu UicUUti« ui t««eMflLuG. nc was a boiler operator with Ford Motor Co. Mrs. Lange was born Jan. 21, 1911, and ers and Deanna Bradford; and five grand died March 24 in Windsor She was a home- children. for 44 years. He served with the US, Army during World War II, maker. Mr, Green was preceded in death by his Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; sons, Surviving are her son, Del (Gail) Healy; daughter, Kelly Pouch. Lawrence (Debbra), James (Karen), Thomas daughter, Connie (George) Bleyaert of WeBt Memorials may be made to the Brent (Janis) and Gordon (Heide); daughter, Bar land; brother, James Radcliffe; six grandchil Green Memorial Fund. bara (Doug) Howell; brother, Arthur (Gail) dren; and six great-grandchildren, Cameron; sister, Theresa Sharps; and 10 Mrs. Lange was preceded in death by her JANET L NOVAK0VICM grandchildren. husband, Clarence; brother, Del Radcliffe; Services for Janet Novakovich, 64, of Wayne Memorials may be made to Hospices of and sister, Evelyn McQuady. were March 15 in Uht Funeral Home with Henry Ford, One Ford Place Suite 5A> burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, Detroit, MI 48202: Westland. Officiating were the Rev. Dave Services for Paul Thomas, 50, of Inkster Owen and ftie Rev, Ron Vanderbeek. DAVID W.STAMt were March 29 in Uht Funeral Home with Mrs. Novakovich was born April 21, 1935, Services for David Starr, 62, of Westland burial at Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, and died March 12. She was a housekeeper. were March 27 in John N. Santeiu & Son Westland. Officiating was Dr. Robert Surviving are her sons. James CRoeemarv). Tr***** 11 XT^Wk/ «*ln l*«*w4*«>l ** ^A<"I01AA \M* Fred and Edward (Marykaye) of Westland; rial Gardens West, Westland. Officiating Mr. Thomas was born May 28,1949, and daughters, Lenore (Jim) Moore and Bobbie was the Rev. Suzanne Walls from Christ died March 24 in Garden City. He was (Tony) Dichert; mother, Evelyn Marshall; United Methodist Church. employed in programming and design. brothers, Jerry, Thomas and Richard; and Mr. Starr was born Nov. 29,1937, in Surviving are his mother, Irene Thomas; HeWI HatrtM, six grandchildren. Schuylkill Haven, Pa, and died March 23 in brothers, Harold (Sharon), Ralph (Sue) and Horn* Ooffvory Manager Mrs. Novakovich was preceded in death by Detroit, He was a truck driver. Donald; sister, Nancy Thomas of Westland; (734)953-2144. her husband, Steve. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; sons, Jim and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to Hospice of (Debbie) May, Don (Michelle) May and David

• It' *t«lMI»l HOW TO REACH US !•••»****•• AL SULTAN RESTAURANT woman wins (#WCMMflwQilj W(^^Bn^*p**to*»**«*»**<«*••«•••»•••••»•*#»•* #«5^^Wl^»UW| Amirj i & MiitUs -iittint Cuitiiii 'Mlfvl imVmfMrM">fMM**tuti*iiiii«iMtii 7344914900 •MmnMf*iiif*HMU«i«*MMMiiii .734-501-2300 Q«j^«MM«i*lt stirtiii it 14.951 money in Lottery show ...... 734-691^)500 ipncfl HFJBVT ISwM* lirHI * Mead WsMnHMHWul Hawaroaen FAX... 734-5917279 *S* r Judy Colbert of Westland she plans to share part of her 734-983-2104 suvf+fFs r~™ > recently won $900 on the Michi winnings with her family and COUWNATIOW FOflTWO gan Lottery's "Road to Riches" use the rest to take a trip to Dis »**ww.oteorv«r'«cc«Ttrtc.(;om..-....™..^4S-901-471j6 ffw*www* ^^sjsajSBB/| 9fppE*Ef $w$H^sH 9$ ,aJW#pff MWMIf program. neyland. i**- mutumnm, •Mtile*. Wat $ §tu§ I She carried a lucky coin from *~ ?•*. 'UM^H ^Â^B^^^^SJ ^^flSBBBi a^^^^K^^k^^M Ari^^KM^^^Sl 4 Colbert, a mother of one, WS; wwmti^«> J»^»«**»««*«»W>«^J^HHWBwwWW- • "a perfect stranger" to the show's enjoys golfing, gardening, cook ffivpfi sarfiff VRV sesMHi a xaasr Ij uHwimnmM»iii»;»wi<>iM<»im«Mi.•7WHPSvvKU0i 4 «**W i taping. The hairstylist at ing and creating floral designs. # __^!:2.—VI*-' -J • Anneliese's Hajr Designs said * Online — wT^,onaarv«^ct*n(ricôm—can be accessed wftn 415 taksuw R7•"bae tkci^ of Chary H»H ? just about any eomoiurâtJom software PC of Mtelntoeh. You era ante to aantf antf receive unHmftada-ffiaS. accost ail features S WS22-1SJW mJ of the Irternet, readetectrooki adftfoneol 1*» weatJend Ooaervar ACHIEVERS ; and other Ooeerver 4 Eccentric Mawapapara and chat wfth user*' •*JCW0iatowliorsWw(l$JtlW4jn^ -^='; CFTYOFWBSTLAND •. Army Pfe. William G. Long has ••Photo order* «tai»tba wptoum that havt been taKon by our entered basic military training staff prrto#?aj*» P*eee»|«i*de fMttoetton oat*, page number N& April 04,2000, the WsstUnd Polkw Depintoient wil] conduct During th* eight weeks of tor eacn wMKJooat prfnt. Paymemi»JnanVar>w {check or era** Pablk Avmem Of bapttaadirt) abaad«iw4 whktoi. The Arvt aoction will ^ training, the soldier will study card). «t lfr&KH. mi wastlsad Seryiw TVwing, 37501 Cherry ft Aich the Army mission and will Ml, Cewrty of Wayae, where tfa« Mlowitts vehiche will be -^tf|h^|u*f<^0 *-jl^ fjk, ^llMft MksBBÊiBBSSBV IhassUsBB^ •ookSMiGtrrs receive instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read yju& ifAxx ' gtffltanLg couat ing, tactics, military courtesy, POttD TAUHUftHOR BROWN lPABP82U2HO$74$a8 military justice, phyaical fitness, cum DR , BLUI : lOiLTsniJYsaaaM firat aid, Army history and tradi wm: rem Dl TAN" tions, and special training in iw row) kt>ti. mm 2FABF3149(09199494 tM$ .: PtYH .- m ssmt iFAma*aHW2n403 human reUtie«* tsaft ll>38Ml«C«rD1871<0 Loaf is the eon of Mary A fifnpV', 0Af9K^tP$l "SLACK 90iA»M9(rmia9i48ft LongofWeetland. »m His wife/Theresa, is the On».wtll daughter of Jerome McCurdy of Dearborn Heights. Long is a 1994 graduate of John Glenn High School Brian CUrk. ton of Carol l-akin and Rogw Clark, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force delayed entry program m Frtwuary He will graduate iron Wayne Memorial High School this year and is scheduled to anliat Aug 2 Upon graduation from the Air Force's sis-weak basic training course in San Antonio, Texas, he 29219 W 6 MM* is scheduled to receive technical •tMtddlfbcftÛvonia training a* a nuclear specialist, Clark will earn credit* toward 734*466-9722 an associate degree in applied Mendsy^nlday 10^4 p.w *-•—L t$.3«,m. sdncM through the Community >d College of the Air Force TheOb$erver& Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 (W)A» Tame' takes to

BYJULUBBOWN BTAvrwium jbrowDeo*.homecofluiLjk*t You'd think it would be easy for teen actors to play high schoolers, but it's actually a challenge. That's evident from the John Glenn Theatrical Guild produc tion of "Fame," telling the story of a group of teens at a high school for the performing arts in New York City. Director/drama teacher Sheri Smith said playing teens is more of a challenge. "It's something they can cre ate, whereas they already are high schoolers," she said of play ing older characters. The play's so close to their own lives, Smith said. One classroom scene required her to remind them to talk and act like kids. That view was seconded by Corrine Garrett, an assistant director who plays a teacher. "Actually, I think it's harder to play someone your own age." She's found a tendency to turn her back and not project. BTKWT PBOTO* VT TO* HAWUY '*I think it's going great," Gar Mock heart attack: Westland security officers Nicole Reisinger (left front) and rett said of rehearsals for the upcoming high school ahow^ Sgt. Darryl Magoon (right front) administer CPR and use their new defibrilla "Things are finally starting to tor to help senior Roy Hewett of Plymouth at Westland Center. The demonstra rorne together. We've come a tion was being taped for WLND city cable. Behind is Officer Chris Weiss (left), long way." getting information from wife Shirley Hewett. Friends who worry are Charlotte "Fame" will be presented 7 Bowser (behind, left to right) of Westland, Betty Kowalski of Garden City and p.m; Thursday through Satur StAJT PBOTO IT TOM BX9LTT Maries Lomas of Westland. day, April 6-8, at the Glenn Moves: This "Fame" dance number includes Andrea Auditorium. Ticket prices are $5 Shyu a nd Sco tt Cla rk. for students, $7 for adults, and tickets will be sold at the door, acting challenges, along with the and then during their four years The production involves some dancing and singing, allowing of high school. 50 students in cast and crew, them to use all their skills The play is set in modern , donation make said Smith, who agreed They did some editing for lan timet;. "We debated on playing it rehearsals are going well. The guage, but.Smit'h advises par in the '*0<." Smith s*irl, *We students have been rehearsing ents to think about bringing went current-day," a choice for about three months and are younger children, due to content. winch made costuming easier. mall safer for shoppers in grades nine through 12. Some of the students do New Some of the students plan to They wanted to do something York accents, but the .story has earn tht-ator depr«*es in college, on a larger scale," Smith said of them coming from all over. The und "Fame" is prciit experience. BY DAERELL CLEM "Fame." The students like the action shows them auditioning Smith atrn-'-tf STAJT WRITER [email protected] WiigfJj»r>H Sh.Onrtint' Cant**r customer*} who jump 'Lii Cuvy Pmrl11oilnn nt .Tf\hn CrlpHTl hiffhlipht^ tnlptit drop - from a heart attack, that is - will now be more like The "Fame" cast includes: Debi Kellner, Corrine Wrobbel ami Amlwr Idingpr ly to survive, city fire officials Garrett, Jenny Arquette, Casey Wooley, Martha ProdurUm crew mfinU'r? ;.trr Allison Bader Jere* say. Crofts, Latoya Sealie, Zandile Chimnga, Nick Amad, my Bonka. Sarah Bmjrpriin. Kt-lly Burns. Melissa AH 21 mall security officers Amy Samland, Amanda Schultz, Andrea Shyu, Carl Byrd, Bret Clark. OhertU ('mbfrt, Jennifer Colwell, have been trained to jump- Vervisch, Kristin Blossom, Cortney Spaulding, Don- Chnsiina Cox, Jessica E!di :k::i Ihtn Fowler, Corrine start failing hearts using auto nie McBride, Lisa Krass. Amber Zinger, Krysten Garrett, Aaroti Givr.-id.t. S^tt. Jacobs, Tara Katoch. mated external defibrillators — Wrobbel. Bradford Clark, Scott Clark, Amanda Fan Dr;bi Kellner, Brian KM-IS?.. K'ilen Mytty, Carrie those chest-thumping devices nin, Joe Quick. Scott Jacobs and Kaylonda Peltn, Nowaczk. Kaylrmda Pr-ltn, P.irker Plague. Holly seen on any television hospital The dance company includes: Kelli Clark. Jenny Prok'ipchKk, ^nrnH ('"ii^-ih Mti'hf.llf.'Powers. Melisfta drama. Jendrusik, Lisa Krass, Kaylonda Pel to, Krmma He\ J'owers, Ji.X' ^uifk, MUvtu.'"*!- Quick, Emi Smmmi r, The mall unveiled the pro els, Andrea Shyu, Cortney Spaulding,- Krsstnitr wearily 3gi. But tyl and emergency medical ser Magoon (left) gets directions from Westland Fire vices coordinator. Department Battalion Chief Michael Reddy (right) "It's a wonderful program," during the cable shoot. he said. Westland fire officials donat center, chance of a person dying at EASTER ed four of their older defibrilla tors to the mall, and a city- "This will allow the security Westland Shopping Center will based, emergency-education personnel, from the time of dis lessen dramatically," market company, Complient, helped covery of the incident, to arrive ing coordinator KeUie Heppner provide free training for securi with the (defibrillator) in about said in a prepared statement. ty officers. one or two minutes, with four The statement touted a BUN Security personnel have or six minutes being the cru? "unique partnership" between been certified to use the defib cial time period for survival," the City of Westland and the rillators and also have received Reddy said mall in providing medical ser training in mouth-to-mouth Security officers will be able vices for shoppers. to give care until fire depart Reddy said he worked with Arrives resuscitation, or CPR. Mall officials have placed ment paramedics arrive and Mark Edwards, mall security two defibrillators in security begin providing what are manager, to set up the defibril known as advanced life sup lator program. April 1st cars that patrol parking lots, and two others are kept in port procedures "The mall has just been won opposite ends of the shopping "Starting (Monday K the derful," Reddy said. Bunny Heps out at 12 noon Seniors not sold on school plans

BY LARKY O'CONNOR STAFF WRJTM loconnor^oe.hotnecomm.net LIVONIA SCHOOLS

They're a tough sell A senior older than 65 with a home worth Some seniors, especially those who live on a $100,000 pays roughly $1,600 in property taxes, fixed income, look upon school bond and tax pro Liepa estimated. posals with the scrutiny they would a door-to-door If the bond and two renewals pass April 10. that salesman pitching them a vacuum cleaner if they tax bill will increase by $20 to $1,620, lived, on hardwood floors, The district is also seeking a renewal of .75 mills MAGIC /HOW Livonia Public Schools request for a ,4-mill bond i.lfi mills for non-homestead or businesses! to pay to raise $28 million for athletic and physical educa for operations and a 1-mill sinking fund for main tion facilities is no less difficult April 10 tenance April 10 Showtime* On Stage "I have a problem with it." said Bernard Under the scenario, the homestead exemption Skotike* 59, a retired Metropolitan Airport would be $1,050 I $30,000 household income multi employee, "Let them live within their budget." plied by 3,5 percent of income) for a home worth 12.2 & 4pm School officials are trying to appeal to the dis $100,000. trict's older residents with simple math The difference between the tax levy and exemp If approved, the 4 mill is the difference between tion is $550, which would be the property tax cred the 1 15 hold-harmless, mill* voters approved five tt. The credit would increase to $570 if all three yean* ago and the current .75 mill. school tax proposals pas^. Also, seniors who qualify for the state'* home Skotike said he doesn't qualify for the state stead property tax credit may not nee more taxes, homestead tax credit He doubts many others said Randy Liepa. assistant superintendent for would, either business. Besides. SkotJrke already voted against nil three WONDERLAND "Basically we get phone calls from concerned proposals by absentee ballot, he said senior*, and they're legitimate complaints." Liepa Not nil senior* share Sknt jke's views said "They'll say, "Gosh, I'm on a fixed income I The Who What Why When Where Mall Joaie Smith if president of the Silver Village know you want to help the schools, but we can't Association Smith said she backs all three propos afford it..' als She thinks others in her senior housing build HoMu:Mon've *»»it«•! yes." Smith mid "A lot of to $45,00(} can qualify 1" have p;it1 nflroMr proper grandmitt hot's i\ro hrrc Some of us *ti]1 have xV v. Vv.ruv, .vo!'i(jt*rbndm^!!.

HW^^HPlJ^WPWPiBÎP ^P? -w. îW'^BPB, ['•*• •%'••• tS tor i til*. 1^ aa».L-_A A '.Pfptt*.^- tfywtKstR^^^********' fri***^ - tatwd, ortfypufcoow of a Weetkftd reel* dent **» MhomibMiwi,catt Wp*tbttc ' Oh, dear! Deer on the '.ybrtfy «*Wt>*i*^r^rttom*â»Xwt. W»^|«iaây. *|rt l.CW»*»n'a '". , •Wff W^j^^^^^^lR^^ •4â*¥'™KWi *"^^^^'^!f*^•WPW!I^ V" •' Ar^MaUbk* ^^HUMMk •p J^fl^BM^riL^vaHMV J^MAk^^^^^^ " M&^Wti&t^Mvxfr?**?** '^*7^W^^8r^.^P^^^ '^r^^^'Wi(B^^ }WV!#^ff* = •, r ; riiii rh Tfaî tiMhrtrtiiih '"hfir jfn/ w^**i« ,Tifc^ 1f'l>aHii a^-w^ W-'*Vw bH^ ft'* Cenbriv*****, r BY LABBY O'CONNOR ist. "That's what happened here. the whitetail deer if they see FwWIeUbnHT " - ^^3Ws0«y»fe-,4.^5^-,:4^¾¾^ y.Ajnfl3yO0rtwn*ntty STArrwmnt "When one got hit by a dart, one. print book* or Miatt»*Ro«mA.TIterarf«vwrfarntty -. Instead they should phone 'JL^M^ÔH.*^ mwwm Tmr-i' ^î^^^^^^m^^^ ^^ ^^&^â. ^^^^^^bta AA^b^B^^âA ^^^^îaJs^H loooBnoira>o«vbQm90OABtAet the others freaked out and man videos to your j^^îî-.fLî'jA^^^^M^îi' .awipMHU'W n*lO •fPfjr •"WIH^f piflPRI^. aged to bust through a weak Spot Livonia police, officials said. 0On>^T«Sft»«MlViC*?»fW^fK«VWMO* : Livonia's at-large deer popula Wa*y«wrJamn^««ict«rtrtty«Mr'- in the fence." "Up to this point in time, we're who, tor fi)**c#« phyeicat reaapna, tar«W W»i»«;.|to râtmton raquimt. tion grew by five member* after 'cannot iaave their tome. Currently, thar* an attempt to remove them from One deer was spotted on the not sure of their whereabouts," ar* ftv* volume** whft deliver library farm Monday, but its where said Pat Seteski, city spokes . Meeting R*Kh C. *Ta Kfl» a I a farm went awry Sunday. rhat^riafc to J.5 bomeboMrtd patron*. For 1^0 »M. Tuaaaay,Apr* .*, CWidren'a Around 11 a.m., Michigan abouts are unknown, Neal said. woman on Tuesday. "There's an '•mon information about tha Hornebound by HMrpariAevTtiMaeJv.pjHli, . Acttvrty Room. 10:30 ajn. Wa*x»day. 1 Lu^ uwt' .ia^ ri i i" i • I'M • •"'' • ii ^yBAûîkUtAL^'fl Aprfl 5, M**tif>gftootn A Humane Society and Livonia Owner Mike Childere couldn't be assumption they may be in the program, of to register for the service,, wven pocusannafQn nawawmf | To*»«rTa»a*El«-3ernenlha)»ra>*te i Praacttatf *torytlma (agmk 3-5Vare heW The other five remain loose. "We're assuming no news is ftatttta Rogers. Tattatrattov. -•• ' •/. ^ - '• move the deer to a holding shel t;30 pjiu fwy Tyaaday and to:30 «-<^ ter. However,, six of the seven There have been reported sight- good news at this point." av*ryWaona«Jay. «opin*wtuntBO«», . animals bolted through a fense ings near Rotary Park since Sun A lone deer, a doe, remains at The ^flowing Web art«* are taken from tataa awl atortaa-'Storytimw laet about at the farm on Five Mile Road, day. the MHS holding shelter in «0 Swat w*b &t«« tor Kfa* and ' 3b^n»«aaAN0»aa.NoraaiinTrted. between Levari and Farmington. <^M0CiatWt- I nay are recomnwneo for MHS and Livonia animal con their lives, the deer are not is established, the deer will like " a»e*wo»-el*memary-aga rrttfidranand trol officers contend the deer believed to be in any danger in ly be adopted out. asagau 34p.BVWa**aaday. AprB 5, Cnidran'* .,- parents by tfbr*rtar» who'work w*ttt fcHMty 1toom.Tht»dmp4n program, n«W were not being properly cared the wild, Neal said. "If we get ownership, we'll be arid- the Web every day. ToarmM!»!lfo.^M.' tf*A*i»#,. looking to place her in a facility a^Wa^na«layrlatora«achbo*4ge - for, which the owner denied. The "There is going to be enough atao be enWiad in adrawtnt t« Wrta ^ c7«**^rtpWWe» art Opportunity to owner's Department of Natural stuff - grass and things - to where she won't be bred or used $20 gt« cajrtWcata *om WraKtawaoqfcJL 1t -* a beautiful day in the raigntjorhood rnakaorafta, p*ay gamaaand unwind in a canned hunt," Neal said, a Pick up an arttiy1am m. Urn Gm*m* Resources permit to keep the maintain them, especially as we '^s you visit the Web site of Mr-.-Rogefs" after t hart day at achoo*. Notea. No SorvlcaOaaitiNeaaa; .'• ' animals also expired. get closer to spring," Neal said. Childers said he raised the Neighborhood, Activities, advice to par ragiatration rapUrad. "Sometimes when you tran- One fear, though, is the deer deer for personal use; he denied ents and a wonderful section on.ehil-, becoming frightened and run they were being sold to be used Wren's book* t£d to speclfjc program -ttwlAMnff quilize one deer the others themes, all in thd gemi* styia of tturtM i ataalft TT" nMnUHIIIVIII ••!•!•• IIMII.I p ^^^"^ F'" »™-" ,— ...-. react," said Sue Neal, Michigan ning into traffic. Residents are in confined hunts. :l 1^ IrMin^ of ^ttpa UbNry naad a ooard *Amenâ'& favorite natghtwr, '.•• ^^ --. ^---,..^. w it? I 'S.W i-;i "jJWtTW** Humane Society wildlife special asked not to chase or approach rM«pDW, »ymava«nlaimaia4 b) natplng ' tt*:T4 p.n^ M«flto,W«yt»*en trr*n«Htwo^^tar Paittisr' t«f poaftJooTtwy-''b> for you. for mora JnfcjrtWWort, ¢9¾ JuWe CfiwaHK, Ffieâ 4 nwaatAaw poei Annua • kwthtapro«ima^Mamafi6^ga>mAi^-9i§mfbMmm/. - program planning. All are invHed to ger facility would bring in annu issue. labout taxes, investments and wise ' gardan, la> bja arrarâd ftr * M*a «at*. attend. Stop in andfind ou t how you can al revenues of $747,537 and net Moreover, the facility lacks the Councilwoman Sharon Scott 'money management to maintain your NO flee, tfegietreilonre^rad.' help In providing Quality programs at the a 10 percent surplus. space it needs to host national indicated that the.city's recre lifestyle after retirement. Learn basic At**F*at*Dqfnm "The name of the game in tournaments, he said. • ation plans "have come to a halt" )steps irt retirement strategies to rhaxl- Saturday, Aprtf 1, ad day, Chttdwn'a Next meeting 1« 2 p.rn. Tuesday. April recreational facilities is to break With other communities build since the mayor announced he •rriize your returns and minimize taxes, •;.. 11. Area. Do you like Joka«?W(tf*a? even," he said. ing or planning new ice facilities t has changed his mind about An ideal new arena would be Sherman said the city needs to building a multimillion-dollar 83.950 square feet - more than get a new arena built and oper facility near Ford Road and Cen twice the size of the existing ating if it hopes to compete. tral City Parkway, 33,000-squarc-foot facility, Sher Otherwise, he said, local She called the situation "sad." man said. skaters may go elsewhere. Still, some, elected official '• • • Arena officials now have a long "Their loyalty to Westland hinted that recreation plans The Latest State-of-the-Art Tanning Equipment waiting list for people wanting to may be short-lived when they aren't dead and will be discussed join hockey and figure-skating see these other nice facilities.'' during spring budget talks • VHR Bed Facials No Facials programs. Sherman said. between council members and • Hexes • High Pressure Sundorpe "They have no time for girls' Consultant Bill Yarger told the administration. r&m hockey," Sherman said, "and local officials Monday that the • Super Bed with High Pressure Facials "I'm going to keep an open there is a need. citv may be able to lease the ' 1 ' I ... .11 it,. -U _„. „ «T%* 1 . • i 1. , ^ „, l-^j.,„_ 19 Rooms Aoauable...no Appointments, nlalkins Welcome! I\1£1U 11UW 111C llguiC DILCtWlC cueuci prop£n,y uu a pTiVuwC crgu luinu £LUU limn a\, :^..// The sports arena also has no together," he said. wouldn't mark the first project of Single Visits meeting rooms, inadequate lock However, Councilman Richard its kind for Westland, Or iffi n only J3.00 er rooms and restrooms, and no LeBlanc voiced reservations said. • Regular bed or Hex fire-suppression system even about the city having no over He noted that the city had a • No coupon needed though city codes require it. sight over the arena or the fees private developer build Westland "Tb^n* fAAlly isn't a whole lot charged for ice time. 18th District Court. He said the to burn inside an ice arena," The Westland facility has city then paid off the bonds with MsismdL SUM Twwuungji Sherman said, "but it's still an maintained rates lower or com revenues from the court. Corner of E. Michigan Ave. & Wayne Rd. ^:^ (in new Rite Aid Cenjer) Wayne • (734) 641-4434 Open: Mon:-Thur5.9arn-10prn; Fri, 9am~9pm; Sat.9am-8pm; Sun. Uam^pm. ka'AVAtAÂPi WsW^wSw&S&^ÊNrm :*/

NEWSPAPERS Pan

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.Mm»\ The Observer £ Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 (W)Ai ^*m

Prayer K0C9II from page Al from page Al against Scott for her vote to oust agreed to circulate petitions story council chambers - forced Griffin indicated that he will but he conceded, "It won't look as he said. Gibbons. against Scott She said organiz at times to stand downstairs and have a j'ir»t«floor monitor good (on cable), and it won't LeBlanc said any practice that Scott said she Has heea receiv ers need signatures from 5,401 listen to proceedings on a first- installed to allow citizens to sound as good/ encouraged groups such as ing support from people who registered voters to seek a recall floor speaker. watch the proceedings if they Welkenbach also said his costs Satantsts "would not be good for oppose the recall group's efforts. election, but they will try to "We're hearing that they don't can't get inside council cham would increase because he would WosUand," Recall organizers angered by obtain 7,000 to provide a cush feel like they're allowed to par bers. have to hire another worker. James, however, said the com Gibbons' firing also plan to try to ion. ticipate/ Councilwoman Sandra Some residents said the coun Council members voiced con munity at least would learn who oust three of Scott's colleagues•- In another development this Cicirelli said during a.Monday cil also should consider placing cerns that communication belongs to thpse groups. Charles "Trav" Griffin, David week, council members chose not evening study session. chairs downstairs, among themselves and with city LeBlanc spoke against making Cox and David JameB - this to move their often-overcrowded Price estimated crowds of 200 The council rejected sugges directors would become difficult prayer a controversial issue; summer. meetings away from City Hall to people at recent council sessions, tions to move its meetings partly in a setting not equipped for "I don't wish to politicize The three started new council an alternate site such as the Bai but the meeting room has a 123- due to concerns about creating their meeting*. prayer * he said. terms Jan. 1 and can't be ley Recreation Center or the person capacity. technical problems for city cable Still, Griffin didn't rule out Councilwoman Sandra recalled during their firstsi x senior citizen Friendship Center. Gracin said some senior citi station WLND, which tapes and moving meetings if crowds swell Cicirelli challenged his position. months in office. Recall supporters and other zens have been forced to stand airs the meetings. even larger than they've been "Something new isn't necessar Recall organizer Brenda .citizens have complained that for hours to wait their turn to -It could be'done/ WLND since the council ousted Gibbons ily bad," she said. address the council. director Craig Welkenbach said, on Jan. 18. Councilwoman Sharon Scott, Gracin said 177 volunteers have they've been* shut out of second- who said she attends church reg ularly, pointed to possible prob lems with a prayer policy. "I don't want anything that's going to get out of control, and there's the potential for that," she said. • i don't know where I'm going to look for the answer on that one/ Angela Plakas ^^_ -—city aUont-ey

Scott later said she didn't care whether the council allows prayer. Plakas indicated that city offi cials could face problems if they, welcome prayer from one group and refuse another "I don't know where I'm going to look for the answer on that one," he said. Scott, LeBlanc and Griffin will study the proposal and issue a recommendation to the full coun cil. Some residents who attended Monday's study session said they opposed starting council meet ings with prayer, even though they described themselves as education! i - I I • — * I x • A ~_ Resident Rrenda Gracin said f^T nil ir^rt rininn * #% StOi !««•••* she used to teach Sunday scrum!. but she said prayers at council meetings could cause problems cu ah paiiaiaiiiui/diiuiio because the session* may he attended by people of many faiths and nonbehevers. alike Her father. Larry Fowler, .said. Saturday, apri11, 2000 "That's a private .thing for citi zens if they want to pray or not " i^eljiaric ii<^s oUggCoLCKj enc possible solution that he said was mentioned to him by a resi dent. He said council meetings could be started with a moment doors open at 8:00 am! of silence "to reflect on one's own beliefs without unintentionally i v*f**i vs r*i r* r* rm t h r* VM> I , *» f c of -**-----^-^^--0 -•• friday, march 31, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm at parisian downtown birmingham. another." Classes tickets are just $5, available at the store. to help children 12 and under get in free, all ticket parents sales benefit your local schools. The Family Resource' Center is offering several parent education classes for busy parents. The lineup includes: • "Parent Plus Program/ offered .1.-3 p.m. for five weeks. your beginning Tuesday, April 4. Par ticipants will learn how to deal with family stress arid how it affects a growing child, healthy ways to help a child cope with stress and how to help a child build self-esteem, save 20% on all • "Raising a ' Self-Reliant. Child/ available in two eight- week sessions - 10 am to noon beginning Wednesday, April 5, including already low One Day Sale prices. or 6:30-8:30 p,m Thursday April 6. The interactive video series by Stephen Glenn teaches parents how to develop a respon sible, independent, resourceful plus enter to win door prizes child. • "Four Life Changes That Can Benefit Kids.'"offered in two Saturday sessions. 9:,30 a.m tn 1 * Excludes Brighton, cosmetics, fragrances, gift certificates, great buys, special events p.m. April 8 and 15. a "Parent to-Parent/ a PRlDK and watches in fine jewelry. May not be used in conjunction with any other coupons. series, offered 7 8 30 p.m. for eight weeks, beginning Thurs day, April 6 The Henes is a fun, informative video based program on how to raise a rhild of charac ter in this hectic svoiid. m "The ADIWAOHP Child * offered for siii weeks 7-8 30 o in r electronic beginning Wednesday''. April> 15% Off • "Alternatives* to Physiol gift card you* first clef's Discipline/ offered 6 30-8 30 it's trie easiest p.m. beginning Monday. May l purchases when way to g*ve the youooena The classes will be held at the perfect gift! C*nter, 33800 Grand Traverse, Partsan cfBd* cart Weiitland, snd mat *Lr> To sign Available at See an associate up, call (734)095 2279 Customet Setvmfe tor detate fmm 5 00 and up

3*»* O** C*rtt, U**t*rO*TJ. Vt*« ttw A/r*ncin 1+prmtm* 0*4 or OMOOW*# LOCATTO AT LAUML P«M PtACf M LIVOMA. OH TNI CO*** Of NtWMJftOM HOAO AMO MX Ml ROAD (TAXI TH1 HX MLI KMO tXTT 0* (NTWWTATI f Tt*. mm The Observer 6 Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

BallI from page Al guests. tor, and wife Peggy were glad to attend. House assisted living in Weatland. "I think "We encourage kids to apply for scholar • "It's wonderful," Kim Shunkwiler said. We need to honor the commitment individu ships," he said, adding $13,000 was given It's a lot of fun." The event raises money for als make to this community," said Levay, last year, some to students with grade points worthy causes, he added. adding she was impressed by the work of the in the 22 range who blossom later in their Those thoughts Were echoed by Tod Kilroy, volunteers. school careers. Westland's planning director, who attended The evening at the Hellenic Cultural Cen "It's starting to get a lot of attention how," with wife Paula. The foundation's work ter featured dinner, door prizes, dancing and Shaw said of the scholarship program. "It's allows you to give back to the community, he entertainment. Dinnertime music was by going well." said. D.L. Turner on harp and Nancy Ruth Holtz- Helping charity, program* in the city, such "It makes me feet good," Kilroy said. "It man on flute. Dancing was to the music of as Empty Bowls and the YMCA, remains at does good works." In agreement was Sally Levay. adminis Family Traditions, featuring Mike Doom, the core of the foundation. Foundation board and to Marty Viers and the Music Doctors member Kim Shunkwiler, a local chiroprac trator of Marquette

CITY OF WESTLAND 8TATT PHOTOS SY TOM BAWLfT NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Good time: YMCA director Christy Nolan (top right) ON PROPOSED BUDGET and his wife, Terra, (center) attended the Westland NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the public heating on the proposed Community Foundation Spring Ball last Friday night budget for (he City of Westland for the fiwil year commencing July 1,2000 at the Hellenic Cultural Center Also attending (left) is and ending June 30, 2001, will be held on Monday, May 1, 2000, at 7 00 p.m., in the Council Chambers of Westland City Hall, 36601 Ford Road, Louise Steinhauer. Westland, Michigan. The property tax millage rate proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will he a subject of this hearing. Hello! Patty and Glenn JOANN M SEABEKG, City Clerk Shaw (photo at left) wel PuWUfc; M«iA 3C, 2000 come Carol Houfley of Westland and other guests at the annual Westland CITY OF GARDEN CnY CITY OP GARDEN CITY Community Foundation CITY COUNCIL CITY COUNCIL Spring BalU NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PLANNED DEVELOPMENT TEXT AMENDMENT Musicians: Nancy Ruth Holtzman (left) and D.L. Turn TEXT AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provisions of Act Number er perform. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the provisions of Act Number 207, Public Acts of 1921, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by 207; Public Acts of 1921, as amended, that a public hearing will be held by the City of Garden City Planning Commission at 6:46 p-m., April 27, 2000 the City of Garden City Planning Commission at 6:46 pjn., April 27,2000 at City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt, Garden City, Michigan 48135, at City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt, Garden City, Michigan 48135. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the purpose of the public hearing is NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the purpose of the public hearing is to hear and consider public comments on the proposed Text Amendment to CITY OF GARDEN CITY PUBUC SCHOOLS to hear and consider public comments DO the proposed Text Amendment to Article 18, Section 161.183.H of the Garden City Zoning Ordinance; The Article 18, Section 161183.H of the Garden City Zoning Ordinance. The Proposed Text Amendment would allow for the location °f residential PHASE IV REBOOKING Proposed Text Amendment would allow for the location of residential planned developments on local streets. The Planning Commission is AT VARIOUS GARDEN CITY PUBUC SCHOOLS planned developments on iocal streets. The Planning Commission is considering the following text amendment: considering the following text amendment H. Frontage and Access The Garden City Board of Education requests sealed bid proposals for Phase IV Reroofing at various schools in the School District of Garden City. H. Frontage and Access Planned Developments shall front onto a primary major Bidding Documents will be available for examination and distribution on or Nm-Bflfffdf^tifffl Planned Development shall front onto a primary thoroughfare, or secondary major thoroughfare, or collector street, as specified in the adopted Master Plan of the city, after Monday. March 20, 2000. Examination may be made at the Office of major thoroughfare, or secondary major thoroughfare, or collector the Architect, TMP Associates, 1191 W, Square Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills, street, as specified in the adopted Master Plan of the city, except except: L Where the Planned Development involves reuse or MI 48302; the F. W. Dodge Corp. Plan room, Southfield, Ml; the Der Plan where the Planned Development involves reuse or redevelopment of Room, Madison Heights, MI or the Construction Assoc, of MI,, Bloomfield an existing structure which fronts onto a local street. redevelopment of an existing structure which fronts onto a local street, or Hills, MI. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the Dropoaed Amendment to the 3EM£E£_ &SL Planned DeYclspiacnt iavpiycs cat-: Quilif.cd Invited Bidders, say nUJiHA JHA «V„„ H.„ fUKr- n.-J—. n>.*.. f—:_„ I~\^J; -_ —„i:.^t:_„ ^„.."w„ ,.„.*,;„„J _* t\,n ru- V«U l**»M %Si+J M\>A**jk«£ %#• MHIMM,^. Uf*|*k*t^«lpAUu M4**J Mfc. I • M I l| I I n I I u«. MA*, t* * *• reaitiwaiai urn the Architect, consisting ot i set oi urawings ana apecincauons, Hall, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135 during regular NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the proposed Amendment to the Bid proposals shall be on forms furnished by the Architect, accompanied by office hours until the date of the Public Hearing. Written comments may be Garden City Zoning Ordinance application may be examined at the City. a satisfactory Bid Bond or Certified Check for 5¾ of the Base Bid Sum sent to the above address. Hall, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City.. Michigan 48135 during regular maximum possible amount, ALLYSON M. BETTIS. office hours until the date of the Public Hearing. Written comments may be Bidder shall agree not to withdraw Bid Proposal for 60 days after receipt of Treasurer/City Clerk sent to the above address. EDWARD KANE. ALLYSON M. BETTIS bid, Planning Commission Chairman Treasurer/City Clerk The right to reject any or all Bid Proposals, either in whole or part, or to Posted: March 28,20O0 Planning Commission Chairman waive any informality therein is reserved by the Owner, Posted: March 28, 2000 Published March 30. WOO Bid Proposals will be received until the time and place as follow*, where Pubjidi March 30, JCO0 until and when the opening of bid proposals will he conducted by the Owner; mum—* April 4, 2000 et 2:0Op.m. - EST «t Garden 0'ty JW*H Offir* r.nrHpn (My Public Schools, 1333 Radciiff, Garden City, MI +8136. Attn Gsry Marchel Publufc' Hint M and 30,3000 WAYNE-WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 4:00 p.m. - 6.00 p.m Monday, Aprill 0,2000 Vandenburg Elementary School "\ BDD ADVERTISEMENT 6:30 p.m.-8-30 p.m. Monday, ApriMO, 2000 Elliott Elementary School The Wayne*Westland Community School District will receive sealed Request 4:00 p.m, - 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 11, 2000 •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES for Quotation (RFQ) Packets until 2:00 p.m. Local Time, Thursday, April 20, Patchin Elementary School * *• * -,. ^ * AfSiSrt BOARD OF EDUCATION M,^*V )^-»U, * U:,,HJ p.M». A "C^*1*J, rtpi 11 .1A, ^yuu Livonia Public Schools Asoeslo* Abatement Madison Elementary School at 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 12, 2000 151525 Farmington Road Adam* Middle School, Elliott Elementary School, Hamilton Elementary Adams Middle School March 6,2000 School, Hicht Elementary School, MadUon Element School, Marthall Questions Regarding Project. Specifications; *The following is a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of Education's Middle School, Patchin Elementary School and Vandenburg All questions regarding the Project Specifications should be addressed to: Elementary School regular meeting of March 8, 2000; the full text of the minutes is on fde in Mr. Jeff Heydanek, healthAJR, Inc. the office of the superintendent, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, and in All Request For Quotation Packets moat be mailed or delivered to Office: (734)451-0760 the principal's office of each school, and is available on request- Wayne-Weatland Community School District: Mobile: (734)676M771 President Pro Tem Kokenakes convened the meeting at. 7:00 pm., in the Format: All Request for Quotation Packet* shall he submitted in a sealed Board Room, 15125 Fanniagton Road, Livonia, Present: Kirsten Galka, envelope And labeled as outlined below. Mr- Scott Staber, healthAIK, Inc. Office: (734U51-0760 Frank Kokenakes, Joanne Morgan, Patrick Nalley, Dianne Nay. Absent: Mail To: SEALED BID: ASBESTOS Daniel Lessard, Kenneth titnmons. Summer 2000 Abatement Projects Mobile: (734)678-4778 Attn: Purchasing Department All official changes and interpretations to the Project Specifications will be Golden Apple Award: Trustee Joanne Morgan presented the Golden Wayne-Weatland Community School District made via addenda only. Bidders are encouraged, to fax all questions regarding Apple Award to Judith Sinning, Churchill PTSA, parent volunteer, and 36746 Marquette Street the specifications, bidding procedures, etc. to healthAIK Inc. (734-451-1565). part-time employee, for her outstanding dedication and work in the PTA at Weatland, Michigan 48184 the local and council levels. BuildinaVSite Visits: John Gotaia Reeogniiedi Motion by Morgan and Galka that the Board All Request for Quotation Packets must be received by Wayne- All Bidders must check in with the building office as soon as they reach the approve a resolution expressing appreciation to John Gotsi*, owner of the WeetUnd Community School District no Inter than: building. Unless noted or allowed by Wayne*We*tland Community School Golden Lantern Restaurant, for his generous offer of financial assistance to Time: 2:00 p.m. Local Time, Thursday, April 20, 2000 District, building/site visits will only be permitted after school hours (after seven Livonia elementary schools. Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Morgan, Nalley, At: Wayne-Westland Community School District 3:46 p.m.). Buildings are generally open until 10:30 p.m: Nay. Nays: None, 36745 Marquette Street Project Specification Documents: Audience Communications: Melissa Peckham, Dayna Petrostcey, Westland, Michigan 4*184 Project Specification Documents will be available at the Pre-Bid Examination Format: All official hard copy Request for Quotation Packets must be Heather Petres, Churchill High School students, addressed the Board on April 4, 2000. Project Specification Documents can also be picked up by regarding the inadequate and overcrowding athletic facilities at all three received prior to the date and time specified in order to be visiting healthAIK, Inc.'s office at 496 West Ann Arhor Trail, Suite 102, high schools. They urged everyone to vote for the bond issue in order to accepted. . Plymouth, Michigan, between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m starting Thursday, make the athletic facilities safe and adequate for all athletic events. Dr All Request for Quotation Packet* will be pubUcry opened: March 30, 2000. Project Specification Documents will also he provided by Watson took a moment to commend the three girls on their presentation Time: 2:00 p.m, Local Time, Thursday, April 30,2000 healthAIR, Inc to the following advertising agencies: Dodge Daily Reports, and also congratulated them and the other 25 dedicated girls from the CBS At: Wayne-Westland Community School District Daily Construction Reports and Construction Association of Michigan. Pom Pon Squad for winning the State Championship. A video was shown 36745 Marquette Street Specifications will not be mailed to Bidders unless pre-paid with postage. of their winning routine. Westland, Michigan 48184 Thcr* is a noo-refundabie $75,00 charge for the Project Specification Consent Agenda; Motion by Morgan and Nay that the Board approve the Format:. Bids witi be opened at 2:00 pan. Complete Bid Tabulations will be Documents. All checks should be made payable to "healthAIR, Inc.". Bidders following consent agenda items as recommended by the superintendent: IV, faxed to all plan holders by Friday, Aprf 21^2000. Tne Owner and desiring more than one (1) set of documents may obtain additional seta for the Minutes and Synopsis of the Regular Meeting of February 21. 2000. VIA Owner's Representative* request that no Bidders call for bid amount noted above up to a maximum of three (3} sets. Specifications will be Move that general fund check nos. 331501 through 332496 in the amount of results prior to Friday, April 21,2000. mailed to Bidders upon receipt of pre-payment of the non-refundable charge S2.138.701 14 be approved for payment Also move that general fund wire Wayne-Weetland Community School District intend* to award all plus $1000 for shipping and handling transfers in the amount of $1,732,180,35 be approved, VLB move that the pr ajecta agf Bonding Reqiiireeaenta Board approve the leases of space to the Garfield Coop Nursery. Yl.C Move Brent: Board of Education Meeting * early-May, 2000 Wsyiie*Weatland Community School District requires that all bidders submit a that the Board approve the lease of the Bentley beeebeJ] field to Madonna At Wayt^WeathnWC^nmMmlty School District Bid Bond in kecordanee with the requirements summarized below and that all University. Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nay*: None. Sgrefi Marquetle Street . selected Contraetorasabmit Perfermtfnce and Labor and Materials Bonds in' Gift-Marshall PTA: Motion by Nay and Galka that the Board accept the Weatland, Mkhigan 481*4 accordance with the requirements summarised below; generous gift of 11.480 from the Marshall Elementary School PTA for the purchase of a IT laminator. Ayes: Galka, Kokenakes, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. A General Pre~Bid KammbiaHoei will be held to review and answer Bid Bond ' sWnWjssBBBB^n^nmdl 'V^snimtn^hB^m* aSjfc MU| __^^^K^_^_|. Nays: None. .Amount: " B* .-'•,, TtoeT^ UsOO a.*. LocalTmmenTueedn* April 4,3000 Preaontetion-Tyler School Improvement Plnm Tbn Daniel, principal, Requirements: The Bidder shall submit the required Bid Security in the along with Barbara Biadtnriller, 8eHy Srickeon, Kinaberiy Cot****, At: Wayne-Westland CemnlanKy School District's Dyer Center form of a Bid Bond by a Treasury approved surety licensed to f AilmlitMliaHoii WnftilhnTt lleai il Ifiwaii Mary Derwich, and Edward UrbaaaU presented the Tyler School • ^*^#penap^âmw mfmnnA .n^^miemmpmB)# ms^mmi tav awanemm do business in the State of Michigan, a Cashier's Check, or a Improvement Plan through a PowerPoint and student presentation MttfMai^mttW Street Certified Check in the amount of 5* of the bid price. The Bid Leave*: Motion by Galka and Morgan that the Board accept the , Wwuand, Manmsjas 48184 Security shall be submitted with the understanding that if recommendation of the superintendent and approve the requests for leaves Not*: Ho project locations will be reviewed during the Pre-Bid the bid it accepted, the Bidder wilt enter into a formal of absence for: Christine Bonk, Selr/ Rcmpae, Katharine fteflk, for Baaiwioartcn An Bidders will be required to situ in during the contract with the Owner and that the required Performance extension of child ears leave for the 2000?6l school rant. Ayes; Galka. mMhtl' meetadk whnm wttcever ennerel kemMae toniee. and Labor and Material Payment Bonds (as listed below and Kokenakes, Morgan, Nalley, Nay. Nay*: None. . nmnsnei smrnvvmrnmajp will be DirectienK The Dyw Cat!* to mwriml aamaTâottekemiseu Newbnrgn Road provided by th* Contractor. The Bid Security ohligs U Wayne- Reeigaatioa: The Board ecrepted the resignation of Cortnne Oh, effective _mtmk.mi BMIwhl^^B fMSWSASl ^MnmnL mm%mmmmmm% BfcM^Î^ J -- m————1tmm^—l—\ A————* Aifmamm\mhm, im^Mmmm «&Mi^M Weetland Community School District. Bidders shall agree not 3/2/2000. ano ivvueiippn- TTWipmjnw ncesn w nawma JOJK roerae w mam to withdraw proposals fcr a period of forty-five {45) day* after Reports frnea the Superintendent: Dr Watson congratulated Marvin , ewtrnae%ntM'tfW'j|M*^ the bid dae date Krager, staff, and student* at Hoover school for the acceptance of their Schedule: The for«ai e* tha Fr^Bid Kxaetinetlen will be an Initial North Central Outcomes Endorsement goals, and thanked Fred Mack at i' en tmf Mammt Benceas ettA Ift* *tone of'work it each Performance Bond a) Labor and Material roytnent Bond* Randolph school for his invitation to winter camp held near Lapeer and also ' ™^^**f** *f™W^B" iyf <•"•"*•«' as^n^nnpnnpsn,, ,^^^0¾¾1 %rw Amount: 100* mlmm^mmM_m_mmM^mm_ml_l t ——f—Jh ^————m\———\' m%m***m^ml thanked the staff and parents for their involve went reqnweiaeiRW'Buu pnnem nates Requirements: The accented Contractor will be required to furnish, in the wgt Ut iprriraimstsly Jane U Scboet Klewtio* ReaottUleeu Motion by Morgan and Oelka that •mount ef 100* of the Contrsct Pries, sstisfactory the Board adopt the following legal resolution to establish key dates forth e wfl beanswsrsrl and bofkUng Perfannanee Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond by A lempsnantntrfe of annual school election to he held on Monday, June 12, 3000. Ayes: Galka I>nmTa1n1ty. 1 a Treasury spproved surety Uoansed to do bosinees in the Kokaneke*. Morgan, Nalley, Nay Nays: None, w^sfcs of iW^WjeHi perSeaV ^» revifiraM the SsUd UOUM m not Hearing Arena tftw Board Msanuar>i The Board thanked the Tyler school and seji''fcr in^MBntionejl i staff for their SIP presentation, thanked Mr Oetak for hi* generous AH anpHcebis insurance pehcies (including asbestos specific) will be required donation, congratulated Judy Sinning on her Golden Apple Award; spoke on *ieis SANV ••• Building of esiefa seonpted Bidder. Bidders mast submit copies of the Contractor's the DARE program; and congratulated the CHS pom pan squad for winning current BMto of MkUfan Asbeetoa Abatement license. This project is not tax the 8taU Championship esetapt from State Seise Ta« and/or Use tax All materiel* and supplies Adjeairnmenti Motion by Morgan and Nalley that the regular meeting of i&Opnv*eVOOpja. HwirsiaÂitwtj,SOW. incorporated and used In eonstraction and becoming a permanent part of this March S, 2000 be adjourned Ayes Galka, Kokenakes, Morgan, Nalley, N*y pnjsFr. wm mc Qe sxempr rmn oune uaies tax aira/or i/se na. tTevainna; ' Nays: None. • -.••'•' :mmimmmmmfWbm • : sn required for this project President Pro Tern Kokenakes adjourned the meeting at ft:1 9 pm 8^0 pm - 8:30 p.m. Tlnweday, Aarfl *y 1008 • •f*Ws"™n 4W8j^*"^ ^*J* wfl*# W^Pâ P| ^"J"^' rWinfe M.frfa M. aonn S^^^^^^^^^K ^P^^^^k^^Â^^^ '^ ^..1 isansniBB) BMBssemary (MOOOI mmmmmmm

The Observer 4 Eccentric! THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 <7A*Mt*«fFXWT©>tA •PHm #^^^^4^

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Mother from page Al

the Hellenic Cultural Center on Deschaine ahjtrMi common val- friends come from that time. Joy Road. Th* public is invited; uea with thia yaar'a Tawher of Nancy Deachaine also taught there will be a 6 p.m. social hour. the Year, Chuck Gordon of John religious education at St. She attribute their family life Gtonn Higlh, who aai4 "Our dis Richard's, and waa involved in to steady value*, conaistency and trict gets knocked from time to many of her children's activities discipline which benefited the time, but Im a Wf fan of Wayne- while they were growing up. children, who range in age from Weatland aehoola. My dawightera She sums up her philosophy: 23 to 28, The children are also went here, and they fot • great "When people talk to me about determined to have happy, laat* education. Thia difteiet haa Men parenting, I have one bit of ing marriages. "They all have very good to me and my Camily, advice I give. I believe that com those same values," said and I'm proud to be a part of it." munication with children at Deachaine, a member of St, The Gordon and Deachaine every stage of their life is of Richard's Catholic Church. families know each other, with utmost importance. I believe Their home may be modest, the men teaching together. that I am their mother and not she said, but is happy. The work with eighth-graders their friend..' I have never had a She was home with her chil at St. Mel (where she's taught since 1986) is rewarding for hard time giving advice, solicited dren for 10 years when they or not. I always made time to be were younger, and supplemented Nancy Deschaine, but she's glad she had the years with her chil with each of my children in situ the family income with baby-ait- ations that allowed us time to ting. "I enjoyed all my children dren. "My kids always came first, always." talk, for instance, in the car with as they were growing up. Every the radio off, Or at the dinner stage is different" The Deschaines were involved in the creation of the Mom and table with the TV off My 'soap She chose education in part Dad's Club at their church, in box' is 'You can't have quality because she wanted to have a time without quantity time.'" family, earning a bachelor's which she held offices, Many degree in education from Central Close-knit: The Deschaine family includes parents Tom and Nancy and Cleft to Michigan University. She taught right) son-in-law Manuel Hernandez, daughter Karen Hernandez, son Mark in Wayne-Westland until the WAYNE-WESTLAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Deschaine, daughter Laura Deschaine and her fiance, Kevin O'Connor. Nancy birth of the couple's second child. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Deschaine is this year's Westland Mother of the Year, chosen from 407 nominees. The District will receive sealed bids for: PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT AT 17 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDINGS WAYNE/WKCTLANTJ COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Deliver three (3) copies of the Bid Proposal Form in a sealed envelope LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS PRECINCT NO. ISA narked with the Name uf Bidder mid Project. Voting Place: Riley Middle School, 15555 Henry Ruff, Lrvonia, Michigan Bid Proposals will be received until the time and the place, as follows, SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 14A where and when the opening of bid proposals will be conducted by the NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS Voting Place: Riley Middle School, 15555 Henry Ruff, Livonia, Michigan Owner in public meeting: PRECINCT NO, ISA time: April 14. 2000, 2 00 pm EST Delivery of bids Bid opening shall be OF Voting Place: Buchanan School, 16400 Hubbard, Uvonia, Michigan 2:00 p.m. EST LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT PRECINCT NO. 16A Voting Place: Case School, 34633 Munger, Livonia, Michigan Place: Board of Education WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN PTU5CINCTNO. 16B Wayne-Westland Community Schools TO BE HELD Voting Place: Hoover School, 16900 Levan, Livonia, Michigan 36745 Marquette PRECINCT NO. 17A WesUand, MI 48185 APRIL 10,2000 Voting Place: Holmes Middle School, 16200 Newburgh, Livonia, Michigan I/delivering prior to Public Bid Opening or mailing your Proposal, send to; TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: PRECINCT NO. 178 Board of Education Please Take Notice that a special election of Livonia Public School* School Voting Place: Hoover School, 15900 Levan, Livonia, Michigan Wayne-Westland Community School* District, Wayne County, Michigan, wilt be held in the school district, on PRECINCT NO. ISA 36745 Marquette Monday, April 10,2000 Voting Place: Holmes Middle School, 16200 Newburgh. Livonia, Michigan Westland, MI 46185 THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK IN THE PRECINCT NO. 19A Attn: Barb Evanaon, Supervisor nf Purchasing MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING. Voting Place: Randolph School, 14470 Norman, Livonia, Michigan Bidding Documents will be available for examination and distribution on or PRECINCT NO. 19S after March 28, 2OO0 at TMP Associates. TAKE NOTICE that the following propositions will be submitted at the Voting Place: Webster School, 37855 Lyndon, Livoma. Michigan special election: PRECINCT NO. 20A Examination may ,be made at the Office of the Architect, TMP Voting Place: Hull School, 34715 Lyndon, Livonia, Michigan ASSOCIATES, INC:,. Architects - Engineers - Planners, 1191 West Square A MILMGE RENEWAL Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 46302; F W. Dodge Corporation Plan PROPOSAL PRECINCT NO. 21A Votin* Plac*- Hi»H Kfhftnl .1471.1 I.ynAnn I.tvnniii Mirdioon Riwn rWfj-mf ^f»*-i»t«i**- /»» *;^« ^'cn**''!*'!*" Arcccin-icr. cf Michi£?Mr. -BDWOTOJ/""?' KT/~l «M» » J his millage will allow the school district to continue to « Mtt«WA.VW* A*W. MHIt I f rv^#_„;* W:_LJ_ -- r\ _ . i *-* . ». »-.» r. -* •• levy not more than the number of mills necessary and Voting Place: Bentley Center, 15100 Hubbard, Livonia, Michigan uvuv.*., 1UIUU(UI, Ui ua.JJ fVIIBUlitLJUll IVt^HJ--. I tall IVtiOlU. it* tU| I Si Ol I required U> be levied on all property to ensure combined PRECINCT NO. 22B Heights, Michigan. .state Hnd local revenue per membership pupil to equal the Voting Place: Kennedy School, 14201 Hubbard. Livonia, Michigan Bid Proposals shall be on forms furnished by the Architect, accumpanied hy a satisfactory Bid Bond or Certified Check for five percent '.r>''> t of the BH-H1 .school district'? foundation allowances as certified by the PRECINCT NO. 33A Bid Sum maximum possible proposal amount. Department of Treasury under Section 1211a of the School Voting Place; Roosevelt School, 30200 Lyndon, Livonia, Michigan Code of 1976. us nmended PRECINCT NO. 28B Bidder shall agree not to withdraw Bid Proposal for a period uf sixty '60t day* after dut-e for receipt of bid? Shall. 18 mills i SlS.OO on .each $1,000.00 on taxable valuation) on Voting Place: Roosevelt School, 30200 Lyndon, Livuma, Michigan the amount of taxes which may be assessed against ail non- PRECINCT NO. 94A Accepted Bidder shall be required to furnished satisfactory Performance homestead and non-qualified agricultural property and .75 mill Voting Place: Adams School,, 28201 Lyndon, Livonia, Michigan Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bund in accordance with the ($0.75 on. each $1,000,00 on taxable valuation) on the amount of PRECINCT NO. 24B Instruction* to Bidders. taxes which may be B-uwaited, Against all homestead and qualified Voting Place: Adams School. 28201 Lvndon, Livonia Michigan The right U> reject any or all Bid Prujw»ui*i, eilher in whole or in part, or m agricultural piopeity *w uBiuied by law, in Livonia Public Schools PRECINCT NO. S5A waive any informalities therein is reserved hy the Board uf Education. School District, Wayne County, Michigan, wbieh millage will Voting Place; Emerson Middle School, 291100 W. Chicago, Uvonia, Michigan Publiah Ifenii 30 utd Ajvil Z. 2000 expire with the 2000 tax levy, be renewed for 5 yean, 2001 to PRECINCT NO. 31A 20()5, inclusive, to provide funds for operating purposes; the Voting Place: Washington School, 9449 Hix, Livonia, Michigan estimate of the revenue of school district will collect from auob PRECINCT NO. 31B taxes if the millage is approved and levied in the 2001 calendar Voting Place; Washington School, 9449 Hix, Livonia, Michigan year is approximately $32,900,000? PRECINCT NO. 32A Voting Place: Garfield School, 10218 Arthur, Livonia, Michigan WESTLAND CITY COUNCIL B. MILLAGE PROPOSAL. BUILDING AND SITE PRECINCT NO. SSA MtNIti'tG i lyiYis inA Lify* I Voting Place: Garfield School, 10218 Arthur, Livonia. Michigan SYNorsis or MINUTES Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be PRECINCT NO-34A MTG NO 6-3/20/2000 assessed against all property in Livonia Public Schools School Voting Place: Roeedale School, 9825 Cranston, Livonia, Michigan District. Wayne County, Michigan, be increased by and the board PRECINCT NO. MB Presiding: Council Preaident Griffin of education be authorised to levy not to exceed 1 null ($1.00 on Voting Place: Grant School, 9300 Hubbard, Livoma, Michigan Present: Anderson, Cicirelli, Cox, James, LcBlanc, Scott each $ 1,000 00 of taxable valuation) for a period of 5 years, 2000 PRECINCT NO. 34C 84: Approved: minutes of regular mtg held 3/6/2000 a# corrected to 2004, inclusive, to create a sinking fund for the construction of Voting Place: Grant School, 9300 Hubbard, Livoma, Michigan -Approved request from Wayne Ford Civic League conduct its annual repair of school buildings and developing and improving sites PRECINCT NO. S6A carnival from 5/31/00 to 674/00 on their property (this is a renewal of millage which expired with the 1999 tax Voting Place: Jefferson School, 9501 Henry Ruff, Livonia. Michigan -Approved the request from VFW Post 3323 to sell 'Buddy Poppies" at levy); the estimate of the revenue the school district will collect if PRECINCT NO. 3*B various intersections within City from 5/11/00-5/13/00 the millage is approved and levied in the 2000 calendar year is Voting Place; McKinley School. 9101, Livoma. Michigan -Approved the request from Moslem Shrine Temple solicit funds to. provide approximately $4,100,000? PRECINCT NO. 36A for free medical care for children 'from 6/16/00-6/17/00 at various Voting Place: Emerson Middle School, 29100 W, Chicago. Livonia. Michigan intersections within City C. BONDING PROPOSAL PRECINCT NO. 36B Shall Livonia Public Schools SchoolDistrict, Wayne County, Voting Place: Cleveland School, 28030 Cathedral, Livonia, Michigan -Adopted Joint Resolution proclaiming the month of May a*i "Better Hearing Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed Twenty-Uight Million PRECINCT NO. W18 & Speech Month" in City Six Hundred Thousand Dollars ($28,660,000) and issue its Voting Place: Cooper School, 26550 Ann Arbor Trail, Westland, Michigan -Approved public hearing date on Mayor's 2000.2OO1 fiscal year'proposed general obligatuon unlimited tax bonds therefore, for the purpoae PRECINCT NO. W15 budget for 5/1/2000

of: '•••.' : •••••' ' Voting Place: Greenwood Villa, 7600 Nankin Court, Westland, Michigan -Approved public hearing held to be held 5/1/20O0 to vacate 20' wid«i alltv PRECINCT NO. W16 « erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to, and partially adjacent to Lots 147-153 St 154 of Re-Sub of Deaman Park, E of C'avell, N (if Voting Place: Holiday Park Club House. 34850 Fountain, Westland, Michigan remodeling Churchill, Kraaklin and Stevenson High Schools Warren PRECINCT NO. W21 -Approved public hearing to be held 5/1/2000 uv vacate l'j-40' portion of for athletics, physical education instruction and community Voting Place,: Lowell Junior High School, 8400 Hix, Westland. Michigan use; relocating, constructing and equipping outdoor physical utility easement at rear of 6344 Hugh. E side of Hu(?h, W o{ Middlebeli, PRECINCT NO. W26 education/athletic facilities; and developing and improving the south of Joy . Voting Place: Cooper School, 28550 Ann Arbor Trail, Westland, Michigan -Approved traffic control signs: 99-08 - install 1 "STOP" sign on northtwund s|te* therefore; and PRECINCT NO. W»7 . • erecting, furnishing and equipping additions to, and partially Voting Place: Perrinville School, 33344 Ann Arbor Trail. Westland, Michigan Rahn at Easley & 1 on northbound Denis* at Easley remodeling Emerson, Frost and Riley Middle School*; PRECINCT NO. W30 -Approved contract with Wausau Insurance Company for life, insurance constructing and equipping outdoor trade and field facilities at Voting Place: Hayes School, 30600 Louise, Westland, Michigan coverage for City personnel for 3 yr period effective 4/1/2000 Emerson and Holme* Middle Schools for athletics, physical PRECINCT NO, W36 -Introduced Ordinance 248-A-16, rezoning from Two Family Residential to education instruction and community use; relocating, Voting Place: Cooper School, 28550 Ann Arbor Treul, Westland, Michigan Shopping Center Commercial SW comer of VVnoy & Palmer constructing and •quipping outdoor physical PRECINCT NO, WW -Introduced Ordinance 246-A-17, reioning from genfraj commercial education/athletic facilities; and developing and improving the Voting Place; Nanlun Mills School. 8100 Hubbard, Westland, Michigan business to vehicle service. 35050 Ford 1 sites therefore? PRECINCT NO. W40 -Approved, contract between the City & Michigan Department of The bonds, are expected to be outstanding for a maximum of 25 . Voting Place; Divine Saviour, 39375 Joy Road, Westland. Michigan Trsnsportation for Inkster Road Rehabilitation Project, nmt 412.184 years, exclusive of refunding It is estimated that 40 mill ($0 40 PRECINCT NO. W41 -Approved contract between City & Michigan Department of Transports Lion "for each $1,000 of taxable valuation) will be levied for the bond* Voting Place: Greenwood Villa, 7600 Nankin Court. Westland, Michigan for Cherry Hill Rehabilitation & Resurfacing Project, amt $74,ltr2 > in the first year The estimated simple average debt millage rate All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the Approved bid for Calcium Chloride to Pollard ftighway produrts for" total for the life of the bond issue U .39 mill ($0 39 for each $1,000 of city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election taxable valuation). bid price. $0,325 per gallon for 2 yr period, expires 2/28/2002 STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT 27ft OF PUBLIC ACTS OF 1964 -Accepted bids for the purchases of listed pan-el* of propert ips A hidden rPursiian* to Stat* law, expenditure of bond proceeds must be Amending the Property Tax Limitation Act must pay bid amount & $320 processing f«- audited, and the proceeds cannot be used for repair or - Approved request from Administration to go into closed study sen-mm ^n maintenance coats, taaehar, admtnistjator or s*i-?lcrye* salt-riesvcr I, RAYMOND J, WOJTOW1C-Z Treasurer of Wayne County. Michigan, do 4/3/2000 at 6 30 p m to diacusa pending litigation other c^ratinfexp»«a*i,) - hereby certify that, as of March 24, .2000, the total of all voted increases in excess of th* Constitutional fifteen mill-tax limitation and the years such 85; Closed public hearing on request to vacate & Bbandon eîstinp • PLEASE TAKE PUstTHUt NOTICE THAT THE BOND* OF THK increases are effective are as follows affecting the taxable property of Local sidewalks in Norwayne Sub # 2, 3, 4, 6 & 7, N of Gleowood, S cif Palmer SCHOOL DISTRICT, IF APPROVED :** AMAJOMTr VOW OF TH* Unit:., 86: Closed public hearing on the request to vacate 5 ft of mad right-of-way ELECTORS AT THIS KUBCTtOH, WHX *t GENUAL OBLIGATION in Alaska & Alamo Cu, W of Venoy, N of den wood UNLTMrTED TAX BONM PAYABLE FROM GENERAL AD VALOREM LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES. .' ' ' Cities of Uvonia and Westland 87 Confirtned the appointment of J Kaisleh to Westland Cable ComrniMion-- Wayne County. Michigan for 4 yr term, erpirp* :1/18/2004 THE VOTING PLACE* AW A0 rOLLOWft Voted Years 88 Approved sale of nsed automatic defibrillator units to Wetland Mall. v PWJClNCTNaM pfto:.flfiJflrTfi,val t<>r pn^puft-Hl pharmacy ^ • . PRECINCTNO.BB 2000 Indefinitely 1956 Venoy with contingency i Voting Place: Tyler School, 33401 Pembroke, Livonia, Michigan Educational Service Agency November S, 198* I mill ^ i ,• Pft*ClNCTrttX4A Wayne County Jail August 4, 1998 1 mill 2000 thru 2001 91 Granted final Site Plan Approval for proponed Plsnwd 1'mt Tylar School »401 P—abrnks, UTOAMI, Michigan Development, N side of Van Born. W of Midiilebelt | Voting Place: City of Uvonia None None None PWBCINCTN0.7A 92 Closed nominations to Westland Zoning Roard of ApposU t<-r i*n '•Voting-Place Taylor School. 36611 Cartia, Lrvwua, Michigan City of Westland None None None alternate member to fill unexpired term expin** Vl2/2tM'U • !+ MtEC.WCTNO.iA Livonia Public Schools April 10,199ft 18 nil lb 2000 9H Rescinded Resolution #2000-2-56 adopted on 2/7.^0tXl u> sthedsile 'Voting Place: Taylor StbatLmUCÔM,Livonia, Michigan AprillO, 1996 1.15 mills 2000 Special Election for 5/9/2000 for the put pox* of placitin n -hart^r amondme*i( fin the hullot l<» roripw Conir^l W*vn*> I'nimU S?****l••*'»•-'T ^-Voting Place: IniiciiiiCTriaisi Date: March 27, ittOO *** Taylor Sfiwo^JwUC^rWA Unmit. MjcfufiH) Authority Debt millage Signed RAYMOND J W0.1TOWICZ 94. Confirmed appointment vif J•Seaherg «*-("Hy Tlerk for \b" t''it>. *-fl*^r• ^\*• ^Votint Place: PllSC1MCTIt0.tA , Wayne County Tremmrer MarahaU School, 33*01 Cwftia, Livonia, Michigan ;w i woo •>•*•. PftECTNCT NO; 16A This Notice is g\v«n by order of the Board of Education of Livonia Public 95 ApprovM( h*yk l.mt $2.1O8.0;ifi *H & FV^pnid $2 K»M.:r,? ]•; *\Wttif Place: Schools Schi»I Duttrici, Wayn* County, Michigan Bryant School, 18000 Marriman, Uvonia, Michigan Mt#j adjminiwl at 11 'ffu-r Coolidge School, 30600 Curtis, Livonia, Michigan .Sftwttarv, JUxtni <*f K*tWni»>ii **r*- ''•'••'* • •' '; • CHANI.>:STTRAV"CRIKKfN !- i.NS'N M SKMU,R(; l-Vating PUwe: Werner NO. I*A PuMittH M«fth W *n4 April 2 Won ('uimril l*rr*ident (,'iu i. i.f'fk Coobdg* School. 30600 Curtis, Livonia. Michigan rVi^mh M»nh M) MCH'i .» ... ^^^^•w^^^^^ •' - , -,.w^w,K.w-.w..r\ .-LIÛH-HJ, mjwr.w-.^*\*.,~<..miwîjmw*vjr.w~imw*m**rÂ*'!i)*^&i^^wm9»vn*rr*'F'»r.^¥'r,y.*_*m *\wjf

The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

• 'It's a groat activity for famiftot with small children to do together on a Saturday morning,1 Margaret Martin ^WextUind Parka and RecrsQtioh

unuujrup. nvuinvr oritHiia, 4, of Westland loses her STMT PHOTOS ST TOM HAWLEY hat riding her horse in the Big flsh: Anthony Dobson, 3% of Westland toddler trot caught a big fish at the Nursery School Olympics at the Bailey Center last Satur- wnr anS ar ° €V n again nex Some guidance: Anthony Migliori, 18 months, (left) gets help from big brother A.J, Migliori, 4l% year, at the Saturday event.

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DTI" 1;KMC|V Detioi'i Inter national Bloomfest. tho ljitcjt"it flower show in the region, invito yon to t'/fplo^- Garden Plates, (ity Spaces. I A R D f N O Mon1 foi Uvi'Kj.' F eattir >nq;

The oniy -laiden show that ""> truly mU'i national, displaying gardens front ^JU _M^ around the woild including a Japanese Tea Garden

lips for i/t'tti'i living unto at! oiganu fo« i on wellness intindinq h^rha! rempdies ani KEPOS aromatherapy

Cuiiden ;iit and ^anytu on; .Mihli ,in.!inijl 11u- t onntry KORE An :-:,000 \q. ft. Children s Village

An iu '.:•< ;.;,n •• •.' 11 n one of i K

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SPKIiMi ShM^e-3,2000 ' Cobo Convention Center Thursday, April 6 - Saturday, April 8 10 am - 9 pm • ';• <{ M : iitq.n' Krogei \\.>- ('- Sunday/April 9 10 am - 6 pm »:• t 0< !i.;-.tnrr-. rn Windsor O' Ki„,,-"(.

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Uo* The Observer A Eccentriel THURSDAY, MARCH 30,2000

BTBKflAtoPlARL •TAfrWlfitm OAOfllgH QttMnMl pMpWl w,8WP WWI.IPJJ v Work on a $20-milUon project bttstoM «* faJwti? e*rt WIMIM*^ that will both aipand Schoolcraft putwf«UIU.Of^«l*tt»o«ii^*»« College's flagship culinary art* program and boost the college's ttKMi^rt thM* two mm* mm*** ra\t M a provider of information- RfckartMc&owell technology training is expected to begin late next spring. Schoolcraft pruidtnt . The project > forwarded March 22 by the community college's board of trustees to the state leg' ed Barton Malow Co. of South- islature and governor for final field the 4l-miilion construction • SCHOOLCRAFT approval and funding assistance, management contract to oversee will SO© • the culinary arts and training* the Waterman Campus center project. Center expanded to include a Low bidder on the liberal arts The Waterman Campus Cen roof project was Custom Archi n#w culinary arts kitchen and ter expansion and renovation is $40 a business and industry tectural Sheetmetal Specialists *the largest (project) dollar-wise* of Detroit at $608,000. syalning center. And probably size-wise since it vUchoolcraft President Richard Raby said the new roof "should was built for $1,6 million 18 be the last major job to bring* AeDowell said the project will years ago, said Butch Raby, sifelp the college provide trained the building "up to pax." It has Sehoolcraft's vice president for been plagued by leaks. ^raonnel for what he called business services, 'Hkfo of the fastest-growing Age and poor drainage were ajeaa, both in Michigan and the It also is the first to utilize blamed for deterioration of the i&S."; computers and informa construction management, in tennis courts, which will be tion technology and the hospital- which the hired team oversees a rebuilt by Nagle Paving Co. of ifc business, project from the design phase, Farmington Hills at a cost of '^People in the food service Something's cooking: A new culinary arts kitchen, restaurant and multi-purpose The new facilities will extend $246,500. industry can't find enough quali- room (light area to left of walkway), plus a new business and industry training cen north and west from the existing Raby said work will begin "as $¢4 people to hire and people in ter (light area to right of walkway) are scheduled to be built onto the existing Water Waterman building, running soon as weather permits* typtsittes* and industry cant find man Center (dark gray) at Schoolcraft College beginning in Spring $00 L toward Haggerty and the north People with computer skills," campus parking lot. IffcDowelJI wW The team of Ghafari Associ Book sale set ZyOt all the space needs we *Our flagship' it has produced six of the world's The college expects to accumu ates Inc. and E. P. Whitney Inc. Kave, we thought these two were 60 master chefs ~ has since out late $6.8 million toward the pro designed the project so that "Since our culinary program is when it's completed, "It will look tae most important." our flagship," he said, "we want stripped enrollment capacity. ject by this June 30 and raise the for April 13-16 ;*: The business and industry The Waterman project is the* remainder through the School like 'part of the house,'" Raby to maintain the quality of the said. f$nter will feature classrooms for program and expand the number largest portion of the college's craft Development Authority, jjjmte-of-the-art computer and of students" it can train. $26-million, 10-year facilities interest on other funds and New construction is expected The League of Women Voters to take 12-15 months and the technology training and large The new culinary arts kitchen, expansion and renovation mas through either contributions or a annual used book sale is Thurs meetiorg rooms which can he ter plan first approved by bond. renovation of existing facilities day-Sunday, April 13-16 at Won when built, will permit remodel another six to nine months, he used for teaching, lectures and ing of the existing one for use in trustees in 1997. derland Mall, Middlebelt and teleconferencing and .also for . Half the estimated $20 million New roof said. Plymouth Roads, Livonia. an expanded food service pro The high-tech facility will have qansical productions by various gram, he said. for the Waterman project will Other renovations approved Book* are available for $1 for March 23 by trustees include a million dollars in computer gghooicraft groups, McDowell When the Waterman opened come from the states Michigan hardcover books, 50 cents for Capital Outlay program, once installation of a complete new equipment, Raby said. paperbacks and 25 cents for tHe said there also ia "a need in 1982 as home to the culinary roof on the college's 34-year-old This also is the first project in |r« variety of types of food ser arts program, it boosted food ser the legislature and the governor romance novels. Special collector have approved construction liberal arts building and recon which Schoolcraft has utilized a books will be individually priced. vice, including upscale head vice enrollment from 30 to well struction of the college's 12 ten project manager, he said. Barton chef*, and for people who provide over 200 full- and part-time stu plans. Hours are 6-9 p.m. Thursday, McDowell said the school nis courts, which were built 30 Malow and the George W. Auch 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Sat Chat quality of food service" as dents. years ago. Co. of Pontiac were finalists in a $¢11 as other levels. But the program's popularity - hopes to receive that approval by urday and noon to 5 p.m. Sun December. Trustees unanimously award field of 13 bidders. day.

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BY BJCHA1D PEARL •'W* i»«d Input from th« puMlc to h*ftp us to various intersection* and rail pathways and transit vehicles will be in the region's existing road crossings to some $28 mil and facilitkn*. urbanized area. .' shape our region'* transportation future.' lion in enhancements for various Tait said the plan "strives for The plan also calls for an Would yo« likft to Me the Jef PaulTait non-motorixed routes. balance in supporting economic approach to public transit that frie* and Telegraph Road resur SEMCOG Executive Director The 2025 RT Plan, which fore vitality and the movement of would help it grow beyond its faced? sees the resurfacing or rebuild freight and improving traveler present status. How about having such roads ing of 6,800 miles of road in safety, while at the same time Four of the other five meetings as Seven Mile, Haggerty, War southeast Michigan, is a collabo considering environmental and will be held at SEMCOG office* ren and the rest of Canton Cen A third study will examine the mouth; the widening to five rative effort by SEMCOG with quality-of-Ufe issues." on the 19th floor of the Edisqa ter widened to five lanes? feasibility of light rail from lanes of Joy from Middlebelt in input from a variety of local and Although the plan will spend Plaza Building in Detroit: 9:30 What do you think about pro Metro to downtown and a fourth Livonia to Beech Daly in Redford state transportation planners, $17 billion over 25 years in the am April 26, 1 p.m. April 28r,'l viding rail transportation will look at rail transport along Township/Dearborn Heights and transit agencies, special-intereat seven-ciounty SEMCOG region, it p.m. May 19 and 9:30 a.m. May between Metro Airport and the Woodward Avenue corridor the widening of Seven Mile in organizations and the public. won't fix everything, he said 24. . '' > downtown Detroit, or enhancing in Detroit. Livonia to five lanes from New It concentrates on. preserving Only 417 of the 22;576 miles of The final meeting, at 4:3.0 and upgrading the People Mover, Projects proposed for the years burgh to Merriman, and, where possible, enhancing public roads in southeast Michi p.m. Thursday, June 22, will be other mass transit vehicles and 2006-25 include the widening of Also planned in Wayne County existing transportation infras gan will be widened and only 13 at the Detroit Yacht Club on facilities and non-motorized Farmington Road in Livonia to during those 15 years are pro tructure, including roadways, miles will be newly constructed. Belle ble, (read "bicycling/hiking") path five lanes from Joy Road to Ply jects ranging from improvements bridges, airports, non-motorized Some 88 percent of the projects way*? The first of six. opportunities to express your views about these and other transportation issues and plans - some of which are already in the works - will be today, Thursday, when the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) holds its spring general assembly at 5 p.m. at the Centre for the Arts in Southfield. That's when SEMCOG unveils the latest draft of its 2025 Regional Transportation Plan (RTP), a 25-year proposal for the region which includes over $104 million in projects for western Wayne County. Public comments about the 2025 RTP will be welcomed at the beginning of today's G A. and at the five other area meetings slated for various sites April 26 and 28, May 19 and 24 and June 22. At that final meeting, SEM COG delegates and alternates will vote on adopting the RTP. A draft of the RTP is available from SEMCOG by calling (313) 961-4266. Comments oil the plan also may be made by calling (800) 961-3334 extension 303; by fax (313) 961-4869; or by e-mail (Coroment2025 RTP @feemcog.org). * * i... rtv** tr%r\s* «• ' » 111 MUtUUOU, OHiifA\j«_/vj uiut-iaio will be "more than willing" to Save ofTgreaTnaTne^RfiT'" discuss the RTP with community service groups, said Carmine Liz Claiborne accessories. Palombo, SEMCOG director of transportation. Call him at (313) Oiga Vanity Fair, Enzo. men-ladies* juniors 961-4266: "While we have received broad preview day friday, march 31 Esprit shoes & iiandbags. input on the RTP, our job reach petites- parisian woman ing out to the region isn't done," Anne Klein jewelry, said Paul Tail, SEMCOG execu one day sale begins tive director. A -line AnneKteift shoes. "We actively seek input from intimate apparel • children other people in our southeast 8:00 am, Saturday, april 1 Nine West Steve Madden, Michigan community, both for this version of the transportation Nina. Timbertand Unisa. shoes-accessories plan and for future refinements- Johnston & Murphy, Rockport. Tnput needed "We need input from the pub Bostonian, Stnde Rite. Nap«er. lic to help us shape our region's transportation future," he said. Buster Brown. Duck Head. Major projects planned for 2001-05 in western Wayne Coun PK Clothing. Parisian Kids, ty include the $l4-million con crete patching and asphalt over Pansian Beoe, Richelieu. laying of the Jeffries/Interstate 96 from Newburgh Road to US- Hathaway, Woods & Gray. 24/Telegraph and the nearly $10-million reconstruction of IZ0D. Perry Ellis Portfolio, 1 25 miles of the eastern inter change of I-275/I-96. Savane. Ocean Pacific, Also planned during that perk od is $8 million in repairs to the Hydraulics, Preswick & Moore, bridges over 1-96 and the $116 million reconstruction and Rnity Naturals, Rntty Studio. asphalt paving of Telegraph/US 24 from Grand River Avenue/M- August Silk, Maggy London, . 5 to the Jeffries, . As for local roads, the first five Pansian Signature. Kasper, years likely will see various roads widened from two or four Jeanne Pierreand Joseph A lanes to five, such as: • Beck in Plymouth Township between M-14 and Five Mile; • Canton Center Road in Can ton Township from Palmer Road to Cherry Hill; Jfcttay, March 31 • Haggerty Road in Canton Friday. March 31 any single sate item from Cherry Hill to Ford/M-153; any single sale item I and Safcr^ • Merriman Road in Livonia, |April1, I April 1,2 of your choice from Seven Mile to Base of your choice You mustlirespnl (his coupon si the regis?*! In ipf.eive yiu;r Yf>i: fvusi ixfisRo! tt>s coupcn a! the register *a r«cf iv« YCW; Line/Eight Mile; discount Valid f riflay. Marcti 31 an,1 Saturday Afjr»i 1 7i}fHJ. iiiscrum? Vaiiohirtay M.irch 31 2md ftturtJay Apn'.t ?D0C. • Seven Mile in Livonia, from 1 1 Middlebelt to Inkster; ' i C' •".** t;^" v ' ÎF"*''" " ^ "vV' .Yr" -"v'tf' ]•>' • Warren Road in Wentland, from Hix to Newburgh. Over 2.5 miles of Ann Arbor PARISIAN M Road (old M-14) between LiUey in the city of Plymouth and Ply mouth Township to Newburgh in Livonia will be rebuilt in a $10- million undertaking and the seg ment from Napier Road - the western Wayne County line - to Canton Center will be milled electronic and resurfaced. 'instant credit The first five years also is gift card expected to see construction of the CSX Railroad bridge over Sheldon Road in Plymouth But that's not all. A $l-million study of the feasi bility ojf expanding the People Mover along the Detroit River and toward New Center and another $600,000 study into the feasibility of making the People Mover two-way »n. downtown So^v ** <**^»i TV* pnc* *dM*im«nt» «t> Qm#c*jt+i pî-rtVMMifl mmtmvlim Detroit also ar*> planned in thf CAU 1 ^0O-*****t«« TO OMOIft AMTTMl STOW IVUm. I**n*w*fi%ea <**&». K t Hon $* *** first flvoyear* N)A #t#OlWUkTJOH ca* $W- 'îGO OMAVR IT* "w*tf> OwM \Afti M«wit#t*r.trt> ^*a, W» *NWH*> )KW*IH# i.*w

t's certainly easy to understand recall orga • Turnout was low, with tho mostly nizers'frustration. ••trior absentee ballots deciding I the race. This past January, four Westland City Council members voted to oust City Clerk Patricia Gibbons, a 23-year city employee. The foursome's actions raised questions about a That's not to say we agree with Gibbons' fir- possible Open Meetings Act violation, with the . ing, in which it was subsequently revealed she Wayne County Prosecutor's Office later clear had received mostly positive performance ing the four of any wrongdoing. evaluations for her work as city clerk. It's just After a couple of denials of recall petition ; that all this energy would have been better language, language was approved March 23 spent last year - at the ballot box and in the seeking to recall Councilwoman Sharon Scott. i months leading up to the city council election. Her colleagues - President Charles Trav" Turnout was low, with the mostly senior Griffin, David Cox and David James - are also ; absentee ballots deciding the race. The West- recall targets, but currently protected due to land Jayoees sponsored a candidate debate being within the first six months of office. shortly before the election, with all candidates City council meetings have been rancorous, participating but relatively few residents and it's easy to understand why organizers attending. feel their interests aren't being represented. This newspaper has traditionally not sup The most recent regular council meeting was ported recalls, other than those involving less confrontational, but still questions linger malfeasance. We don't intend to support this about adequate representation. recall against Scott, but will continue to report Having said that, the Observer believes the on the work of the recall, We respect the right of recall organizers to remove politicians from LETTERS recall against Scott is unjustified. Her actions Opinions are to be shared: We welcome your ideas; that's why we offer this space for your may have sparked strong dissent, but don't office - but wish more of that energy would go into local elections. opinions. We will help by editing for clarity. To assure authenticity, ive ask that you provide a mark the gross negligence of duty calling for a contact telephone number and if mailing or faxing a letter, please sign it. Letters can be mailed recall: to: Julie Brown, Westland editor, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 4815(), faxed to her at (734) 591- 7279 or e-mailed [email protected]. Gibbons good choice If you feel that vvc should have people like Pat Gibbons in government, join with me in Vote 'yes' for Livonia schools am astounded to hear that a certain city asking her to consider a run for state repre Icouncil member is considering a run for state sentative, Pat running for state rep would give ivonia voters are invited to reinvest in the • While student numbers will be rep! How can she even consider a run for state us the opportunity to put into office an indi Lschool district to upgrade and improve the declining, student participation in rep when she may even be fighting a recall vidual of honesty and personal integrity. We facilities by voting yes on Proposals A, B and effort for her seat on city council? If Sharon need more individuals like h^r in office. C. snorts has Increased dramatically Scott thinkc she has a good shot at 'yifg Rnb*»r* Arhour The first two are really pretty easy sells. from years ago when district elected state rep lor the city of Westland, then . Wesiianu Proposal A renews 18 mills of taxes for enrollment was much larger. we should talk Pat Gibbons into running for businesses and 0.75 mill of ""hold harmless" the seat! millage for homesteads for five years. This Pat has shown time and again that she has Consider run the character, discipline and ability to do the generates more than $31 million a year for al B) money during the next tax year, hard-working city operating revenues and is a necessary chunk While student numbers will be declining, will of the people. Her focus has always been • We need to on the job at hand, and meeting the needs of Aclerk is fired for polit of Livonia's public education system. student participation in sports has increased ical purposes, the senior send some Proposal B renews a $4 million "sinking dramatically from years ago when district the citizens of Westland, unlike some current city council members. As citizens of Wpstland. director is Caught on tele one to Lans fund" millage for five years to ensure thing** enrollment was much larger. Fur instance, in vision

MX Set expert advice adults who are acting like children. Speaking of won't honor them if you did. Voicing objections children* has anyone thought about what all of What I do care about, and what has broken ay real close attention, folks, it ain't over *til this infighting is saying to our children? my heart, is that you stole pictures of my son ell, it sure has been interesting reading Fit'a over. Cancel the miUage renewal election Kids have so much to deal with these days. who died a year ago. I don't have the negatives. Wthe letters to the editor column in the past for (he sanitation authority, that seemed odd At every turn, they see violence and sex scenes Please, ptease* if you still have my pictures, several weeks. From my initial (Livonia) letter since Mayor Thomas so recently reinforced his on TV, in videos, movie*. They play violent com mail them to Goody's Pet Supply No questions regarding the attempts to shove two tax increas Stand of favoring incineration regardless of the puter games, read tragedies in the newspapers asked. es before the voters within a six-month time cost to residents. and magazines. Westland'a adults are saying to Never forget: ''What goes around comes frame for the sports complex and school gym j : But now what Tin hearing is that a move them DO WHAT I SAY, NOT WHAT I DO, then around." improvements hwues, to the Latest regarding the ment is underfoot, to what? Get out of the are amazed when they do what they see us do. Lynn Robertaon school millage renewals and increase^ and waste-tc-energy project, if possible. Am 1 hear Talk about giving mixed signals. Westland school elections being held two months apart. ing correctly? What do the mayor and Mr. No one can condone these terrible events, but ^^HriaMaaM|aBBHa|M|M Doesn't this strike everyone of the Dittmar and council members know that we I agree with the people who suggest that we voting/property owning public of Livonia as very don't know? Could it actually be that this fool SETTLE IT AT THE NEXT ELECTION. If bad practices going on in our city government? hardy project that Our city signed Onto is NOT everyone will take the time to vote when given Council thoughts Did you notice the majority of those in favor of the wonderful thingwe were all promised? the opportunity, there can be change. Other the school gym issue are teachers/instructors n the Sunday before the council meeting, I Say "I told you soY GLOAT? You're darn wise, the same old same old will go on and on. working for the schools? Did you know that caught a slight cold so I missed going to the •right Vm gonna gloat. I did warn you. And oth Like many others, I have lived in this area O these individuals do not have to reside in Livo meeting. ers warned you as well. We didn't want our city longer than there has been a Westland, I cannot nia? Hence, they may not be paving those taxes? I watched the last few council meetings arid I to go bankrupt over this deal, but we were recall any other administration so personally And for those opposed (I am NOT opposed to the thought 1 should respond to a few of them. ignored! involved with the residents and their concerns. school gym tax, only the way in which it was Let's start with the last one; responding to a Oh, this will be a black eye on Westland, big The city council and Mayor Thomas are every "presented" to me, causing me to have to voice question, Sharon Scott Said she would not seek ger than the Patricia Gibbons, Keith Madden where, meeting and listening to the people. my objections by voting NO t we hear from those another term on the council... but she had not and Sylvia Kozoroaky-Wiacek scandals put Most of what I've seen has been positive and, of | on fixed incomes, those who do not approve of yet made up her mind as to if she would Seek •together. We are talking millions of dollars! course, some has not. That is only natural in I the way things are handled, and those of us, if the 18th District rep seat or not, but she should How delicately will they explain this one to the any city. If we put aside all this bickering, we you haven't looked at your tax bill yet, already know shortly ... "HELLO, SHARON" At the taxpayers? Blame it on CEI from Baltimore? can again move our city forward. seeing.a nearly 2'percent increase in our proper Blame it on yourselves? council meeting on Feb. 23 when you weren't ty taxes this year alone, Everyone makes mistakes. Most of us are there, Dave Cox ,,. while going after Glenn Worried about the TIFA money going for the able to keep them private. Those in public office BradWolknn incinerator? Just wait and see how many other Anderson, said he knew for a- fact you were run Livonia do not have that opportunity. They live in a fish ning, he said you told him so ..: I still have that money sources are going to be redirected to the bowl for all to see and comment on. This has got costs we will have to pay. That is, IF our city meeting on tape ... and I had a letter in the to be very difficult and I have to wonder who papers March 9, Sharon. wants us to see such things. Beyond the debt, would ever want such a job. Gun talk hollow So. Sharon, quit beating that dead horse for there are likely to be penalties for all of those Lately, it seems as if we have taken a giant dramatic effect, I wrote about it March 9 , . nice he administration was presented a gun bill lovely contracts we are strapped to. Let the jug step backwards when everything was settled but lame try. with all the requests that President Clinton gling begin. with violence. Words like: RECALL! FIRE T Another one that I have to respond to is little wanted. Provisions to close the '.'so-called loop I KNEW the day would come - but I didn't THEM! IMPEACH THEM! Where does all this Stevie Johnson who at the council meeting on hole at gun shows) the 72-hour waiting period, know it would only take one year within the rage come from? March 6 when.talking about Pat Gibbons said if the large capacity clips, instant check and gun reopening of our refurbished incinerator, that Let's work together to stop this horror show. you have to fly and there are two planes, one trigger locks. talka would start about pulling out of this stu Show our children and other people that calm with a pilot "who" on scoring zero to five got a So why was it rejected? Because it was pro pid scheme. heads can prevail and Westland is still THE three and the other with a pilot who scored five; posed by the NRA. My gosh, citizens tried in vain to warn coun PLACE TO BE! which one would you fly on?? Bill Clinton's elitist group says it is their way cil members and the mayor starting in 1994 up Lafera E. Porter or no way. Since Clinton has been in office, until the final votes in 1997. And had the proper Well, let me tell you something, little Stevie "" Westland there have been more civilian deaths than ever public meetings taken place in 1991 or before, before. Ruby Ridge, The Randy Weaver family, when the wheels were beginning to be greased, The next to last thing I want to address is the Waco, Vince Foster, Ron Brown, etc What other citizens might have prevented it from going last council meeting when we had a minister Supporters not negative president uses tragedies to further his exis- through at ail. and some of his flock come in at 4 p.m. to tie up seats. } tence. Myself, my husband, Chuck and Kathie Pare, ecall supporters do not "hate." Recall sup We do not live in an armed society, we live in also of Westland, worked tirelessly doing R porters love their city, but do believe it's Charlie {Griffin) had the minister open the a society in which violent criminals, and agent* research, attending meetings, writing testimo time that some who do NOT listen to the voters, meeting with a prayer (let's wrap ourselves in .v.- —v- a;_„___-! *v_ „_:—_ ,fii.*„-„-i- ^.L.*. MAltMtitw ^l>n^ mkMt^lJ HIKIIM «• r» \ Îtj'iM *Y*tft •* rt yJ +Vtn I of *h«i at a tnri in iVtl^^V^ *4**A* lilliMUA^ A.*u»t_ j Uiv«t *r**v uKUV{«uu u«v iViuî w* uiv («-ufiv niiv ed efforts that this city honored us for when we pay their salaries, should be removed. kids lead with the pledge ... some years back, a which many law-abiding citizens own firearms worked on the Cooper school landfill. Yet coun- They have nothing to fear IF they have thinker thought using kids to lead in the pledge but do not go about armed. Essentially, cil members Griffin, Cox and ScOtt remain enough support, go to the polls and vote to keep would make them look better than they are although tens of millions own firearms, we are 9 an unarmed society The Clinton administration steadfast in their support of the incinerator. (In them in office. Recall supporters are not ''nega What's next, Charlie ... a bathtub of water so reveals its totalitarian nature by its tacit admis my mind, that is reason enough to recall them.) tive," and frankly we are tired of the words hate you can baptize people "OR" maybe you can get the Pope to move to Westland .... shame on you. sion that the disorganized random havoc creat Oh, yes, and former council member Tom Brown and negative being used. It is a positive thing On the track you're on, Charlie. I won't call ed by criminals is far less a threat than are men too was in support, He now admits things don't for citizens to become involved in the political you Mr President but rather Kaiser Charlie and women who believe themselves free and took good. process. since that's how you and your other three independent, and wtt aca>rdin£!> , We brought experienced people in from Yes, there are those who wish citizens would cronies seem to see yourselves A government that dues not irufi n> honewi. neighboring communities that had knowledge of sit quietly and not try to be part of that process For that reason, Kaiser Charlie. I will wear law-abiding, taxpayin^ nti/en* w';th the niean> the absurdnesa of the waste-to-energy proposal. while they continue doing as they will, but that isn't going to happen this time. It is not the colors that < if you know your history > will make of self defense is not itseif worthy oftru>t A Some had science backgrounds, some with engi you feel warm and at home' government that abrogates any ot the Bill of neering backgrounds who actually read the con recall supporters who have made threatening phone calls, sent letters, pulled pranks, called At least there is one good service you do at Rights with or without majority approval, forev tracts involved, some were experts on recycling each council meeting ... and that's, when after er acts illegitimately, becomes tyrannical and- and others had dealt with incinerators before. names or made whispered attacks within the L\. \. r .1 1,. i ,i, .1., J „,. .,-,. - „ J TV.-..,. /->.,». ...îv. l/-,c»i^c I t «7 f}-w>ô | ^lrrrit • i\ ffivl'iiw-n ALL, that's A-L-L (to quote attorney C. Brian limits ut luuiim. »»e ua«e |>uv uui f*tu («**»« w «."*- Ml^ A4U0 IU1U *«*- p#*-**g,s* JVK* «A*4v» A^**.." «û,» ,««*.**•. --••-• «> <* people of this community, without shame, and up ... smile and shake their hands . "SO" if Ail deaths are horrible. Clinton's appointed' James, who supported this plan) the people we will proceed on our course until we have everyone understands ... that when kids are judges haven't upheld current laws, refused evi brought to speak were and still are highly removed these people from office. The letters going to "or" coming from school and someone dence against him. Then vou wonder why this respected in the southeast Michigan environ from the mayor are only meant to stir the pot, comes up to you ... smiles and tries to shake country is in moral decay mental community. not calm it, by portraying us as people who your hand, "RUN," don't walk, and f?et away Vincent P. Manderachia On the contrary, the people the supporters would ruin someone's special night at his State from them!! Plymouth chose to listen to were not from around here of the City address, Not so. We never intended, James R. Davis {unless they had a financial interest), but the nor do we intend, to be present Rowdy meetings "iUits" from Constellation and Energy Inc., a are a direct result of the way the council presi subsidiary of Baltimore Gas &. Electric. dent handles the "open meetings." The time is overdue for us to seek expert People are closed out, people are removed, cit* environmental law advice from outside our city, izens have the microphone turned off as they t believe Mr. Plakas' previous counsel did not speak, time limits are bent at will, especially for serve us well in this matter. I mean no disre supporters of the four or the mayor. Meetings spect, but we should have had an environmental are adjourned in violation of the Michigan Open lawyer reviewing the entire process. If nothing Meetings Act. Yet we remain convinced that in else, there should have been some type of an the future, regardless of such tactics, we will be "out-clause" to protect our community from the "positive" people. The only negative people financial ruin. at the last meeting were those sent on purpose I wish you well, Mr, Mayor, council members to try and provoke. Seats have been taken at 4 Griffin, Scott and Cox, in digging yourselves out p.m. through the last three council meetings, of this one. the latest being a group of young people who Cheryl Graunstadt attend church at Telegraph and West Chicago Westland Things of this nature must stop It's, up to the citizens to voice their concerns, and that is what we are doing. Save our city Finally, we are organizing another demon he city of Westland is hemorrhaging BIG stration now that recall petition language on TTIME and if we don't apply a HUGE BAND- Sharon Scott has been approved, Tt will be Mon AID right away, it may never recover, day. April 3, at 6 p,m-, just before the council Lately, every Observer Newspaper isamv is meeting. A meeting to make sign's will be held filled with the battles raging among our loaders at the Oddfellow Temple on Glenwood just west ISach story seems worse than the one before ofVenoy, Saturday, April''1, at noon. If you The residents' reaction is just as disgraceful as didn't have an opportunity to pick up your peti loose in office At the rate we are going, we may tion packet as of that date, or you would simply push all the other horrible news stories off the like to sign the recall petition, please know that front pages, become the main story covered by you are welcome to drop in, pick them up. or the whole world. That isn't where I would like to sign! Iw.doYOU? Thank vou < First esm^the *to>ry about the firing of the Brenda Graciri Sty clerk. Not knowing ALL of the fact*, I don't know if it wa* necessary or not. but I believe there /Was a better way to handle it. Even the tight thing raises questions when done the Please return photos wrong way. The residents' reaction has been o the person who stole my wallet from my Jtttt as bad with the nanWK-alhng, e-mail invs- Tplace of employment. Goody's Pet Supply, on «km, threats and criticism from every direction. March 22, 2000; Neighbor against neighbor and friend against I don't care that you took my cash, even {Hand. though I have bills to pay and kids to feed . Next comes the mess with the director of the I don't care that you used my charge card and friendship Center and two employees who used I have to pay for your purchases, because you vary stupid judgment. This is like a very had used my card before I called and reported my Movie that has everyone wondering what will card stolen happen next and to whom I don't know yet if you wrote Any of my The moat sickening part of this* whole me** ts checks to purchase things, but at least my hank *m^m W*l«M^ ^^^^*

***• The Obuner & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MABCH 30, 2000 3- peorge Ward begins House passes bills to regulate porn shops BYMJKEMALOTT a single business. But Bisbee make, it's not that much." licenses may be revoked. HOMETOWN NIWS BIHVK* mmakrttttiottiecomitLJiet supported most of the rest of the And Bishop argued that tax Bishop explained that licens run package. payers should not end up paying ing would not apply to all busi Owners of pornography shops He also pointed out that the for the licensing of these busi ness** with adult materials for ?; •••• in Michigan, "adult entertain law M written would allow only . ness**. sale, such as convenience •tore* BTRJCHAiriPtAllL *had been the alter ego" of the residents to recover attorneys' ATArrWttiTtfc county executive. ment establishments," found out Bishop argued the package is that may have a rack of adult they have few friends in the fees against the businesses. That, intended to help communities magazines. To require a license, If elected, Ward plans to atate legislature last week. would be unfair, he said, unless control adult entertainment a business would have to allo Qe org* increase "substantially*' the Lawmakers passed a series of businesses were also allowed to stores. Communities have found cate more than 20 percent of its [Ward, chief number of youths ages 6-16 in bills,, the main .pieces of a 13-bill recover attorney fees if they pre it ineffective to attempt to ban floor space to adult entertain assistant Detroit, Highland Park and package, aimed at bringing such vail. Bishop said he agreed with them or to zone them into cer ment. prosecutor Hamtramck in adult-supervised shops under control by licensing that last point and will work to tain areas. Yet, crimes rates, The main portion of the pack for Wayne sports and recreational activi them..Those licenses could be amend the bills in the Senate rape., prostitution and high risk age, which includes HBs 4327, County for ties and also to institute "struc revoked if inspectors find the when they are taken up there. sexual activities often increase 5124-34 and 5469, now moves to I4y«af9,hft* ture to the prison day" business to be a "hazardous But Bishop felt the license fee in a neighborhood after such the Seriate. made it offi Regarding prison policy, he site," one with high risk sexual amounts were correct. Licensing businesses open their doors, Most of the bills passed in 105- cial. He's said, "It makes no sense" that activity going on on the premis will be conducted through the according to Rep. Laura Toy, R- 0 votes. On Jhe main bill, 5124 seeking the the time offenders spend in cus es, or a public nuisance., it would Department of Consumer and Livonia. tody "more resembles how they area representatives Bob Brown, Democratic WM also give residents who live Industry Services, and when it is lived before" prison "than how She sponsored the portion of D-Dearborn Heights, Eileen nomination around such businesses the done reviewing applications, the package that calls for DeHart, D-Weatland, Tom Kelly, for county we want them to live when they power to sue on the basis the issuing licenses and inspecting get out" Department of Health inspec D-Wayne, Gerald Law, R-Ply- prosecutor ih. the Aug. 8 prima businesses have become a nui all the adult bookstores, adult tions of the facilities. Adult mouth, Bruce Patterson, R-Can- . That puts the Plymouth A 1963 graduate of the Uni sance and recover attorney fees motion picture theaters, adult entertainment stores can then be ton, Andrew Ractkowski, R* versity of Detroit and, in '66, of should they win. cabarets, massage establish ordered to fix health code viola Farmington Hills, and Laura Township resident in the race the University of Michigan Law again* t both Michael Duggan, The main bill. House Bill 5124, ments, exotic dance studios, tions found on their premises Toy, R-Livonia all voted yes. School, Ward has taught law at encounter studios, sensitivity within a period of time, or their deputy county executive, and was approved by representatives Detroit College of Law/Michi in a 92-13 vote last week. Oppo studios, model studios and escort state Sen. Virgil Smith. gan State University since nents mainly objected that the services in the state, it is expect Ward, whose, unofficial candi 1970. system would require some busi ed to have expenditures of $4 dacy has been known for some He was elected president of nesses to have duplicate licens million to $4.4 million. Student program needs hosts time, claims the support of his the Wayne County Charter es, because some already hold The bill simply divides that bow, Prosecutor; John O'Hair. Commission in 1980, became Class C hquor licenses; amount among the businesses to Male and female high school proficient in English and have a CHair isn't seeking re-election- chief assistant county prosecu be licensed. As estimated, the tor in 1986 and is serving as But sponsor Rep. Mike Bishop, students (15-18 years old) from strict code of conduct to follow. Stating the "first and most R-Rochester, noted that not all price could come to $13,000 for a many countries are in need of a All students are in the top 20 important issue" in the election president of the Irish-American license, Bisbee pointed out. Lawyers of Michigan. adult.entertainment businesses Host Family. The students will percent of their classes. is experience, Ward said he is have liquor licenses, so his bill To an individual, the fees that he arriving in August for the For more information on the the only one with experience in He and wife 4t|digalct na

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MNriMto* A Tom teen focus groups » •" . ecently, I had the opportunity to conduct focus groups with mid arm of the law: Special Agent Lee R dle and high schoolers in a com rson (behind the body bunker) demon- munity in order to gain some insights about kids today. ates a position taken in raids. Tlit had We talked about their fears and "jperson would carry the body bunker in one anxieties, what they believe is going hand while holding a gun in the other, well for teens, how they cope with traumatic events that happen in their community, who their role models Vintage weapon: Special Agent Lee Anderson, the W'lUNEE SKOGLU HD are, whether they feel substance FBI's police training coordinator, shows off a abuse is a problem for teens, who they Thompson submachine gun, known on the streets • STA F F WRITER • find to be trustworthy and programs as a "Tommy/1The gun was most used during Pro they would like to see started in their PHOTOS BY MATT TAPLINGER community. hibition. There were distinct differences between the way middle school and he reception room of the Federal high schoolers thought as well as dif weapons includes the infamous Thomp Bureau of Investigation offices on • 'Form*, this was the top of the line. I wanted to do it so son'(aka "Tommy"), the submachine ferences between parochial and public the 26th floor of the P.V. McNa- bad. For any kind of pressure they put on mo externally, I students. When asked how students T pun favored by both the bad and the mara Building in downtown Detroit is put double on myself. 1 really wanted to make It through/ good guys during Prohibition, The FBI in their community cope with sad or appropriately subdued, an interior dec scary things that happen, the high stopped using it in 1970. They current* orator's equivalent of "just the facts, —Jennie Emmons ly use the much lighter MP-5. school students commented that they ma'am." would more frequently turn to their , Special Agent Ev£»ry agent carries a handgun, a 9 On one wall is a picture gallery of mm. >r-m i*Autnm/»t \r hut it i* rift^n iiti^T-M h*»fnr*> Hrlnlttt if fln»v n*»*»/lm"? t<-» 4 ... U...a LU cV" Nn«»rifll AP»nt« who r)»*vi in th*> linp of u.it-tl rtn UUK duty. On the opposite wall, thick, bul mien w« Middle schoolers still rely on their go out on a raid we have shotguns and let-proof glass protects the receptionist degree in political science and a mas Emmons, "He* said we had not devel submachine puns because we always parents for support, but reported that and clerks. No one gets beyond this ter's degree in forensic science, joined oped a "sincere affection" for ouch they will discriminate as to what they want to out-show and out-gun who we room unless they have a pass ... or the bureau thn»e years ago. She is* other," She remembers his admonish w-.'int to apprehend," said Special Agent tell them. The parochial students have been arrested and are waiting to assigned to the domestic terrorism ment to "conduct yourself with quiet said that prayer services were held as Lee .Anderson, the bureau's police be photographed and fingerprinted. squad, one of several squads that makr* professionalism." training coordinator. a way to support the students when up the Detroit office. It was that quiet, competent profes something bad happens, and that Welcome to the FBI, one the world's For raids, the bureau brings in its most recognized acronyms, an organi Young, a former Army infantry offi sionalism that eventually convinced SWAT (Special Weapons and Tacticsi they were very reassured by that kind cer, has a bachelor's degree in criminal Brian; Young to apply to the FBI. "1 of support. zation whose motto is "Fidelity, Brav team. Young, a SWAT team member, is ery and Integrity." justice and a few sfeiueiteru of post U«U A tlitiirc to Kttt into federal law triorifst flbout hin mi\rksimanShip, When asked what students felt was Jennie Emmons, 30, and Brian graduate school. He also brought eight enforcement, but it wasn't with the going well for them, the parochial stu "Most agents are excellent shots." he Young, 32, are relatively new agents. years experience as a police officer with FBI/* he said. said. "Let's say to be in SWAT, you dents' consensus was that private Originally from Princeton Junction, the Indiana State Police and the Uni His focus changed after he worked school students had more self-disci must hi- consistent." N.J., Emmons, who has a bachelor's versity of Indiana police department with the FBI on a protection detail for Special Agent Jean Wynn, who cur pline and less stress about their looks when he signed on with the bureau in Attorney General Janet Reno when she because of the dresa code. rently handles recruitment for the 1996, He serves on the counter-intelli spoke at the University of Indiana's Detroit office, has 19 years of experi Middle schoolers from the public gence squad. law school in 1995. He developed a ence with the FBI. She worked on orga schools rehorted feeling safe in their BOLH agents are in top pnysicai con close menasnip with an older, experi nized crime for several years and truly schools (some attributed it to the dition and excellent marksmen. Special enced agent who told him he was FBI enj'oyed it. "Mob cases go back 100 Columbine awareness), and much Agent Jean Wynn, who is in charge of material. The agent encouraged Young years or more. There's a lot to it eultur- delight over their new freedoms recruitment, said Emmons hits her tar to apply to the bureau. ally. You have to learn how they (because they were no longer elemen< get more than 95 percent of the time, "Just the way these agents treated think." she said; tary students). They also appreciated "That's superlative. She's a-natural. me as a professional, the whole experi She's also had a few "unusual" teachers treating them like adults as She's in the stratosphere." ence just overwhelmed me, I applied, well as good school counselors. High assignments, including fingerprinting When it comes to hiring Special and about nine months later f was in a corpse, a Former fugitive, in a casket. school students were not as verbal on the academy," said Young. this question except to say that teens Agents, the FBI, the principal inves "You use a special tool when finger- are generally joining in and doing tigative arm of the United States In addition to serving on the counter Department of Justice, seeks - and intelligence squad, Young is part of a Please se« FBI, B2 things together. finds -, the best. Although there is no joint terrorism task force A* a member On the topic of who are their role typical hiring year, out of the 9,000 of the task force, he works with officers models, all the focus groups were applications received nationwide last from the Immigration and Naturaliza very forthcoming about the great role WANTED year, 700 agents were hired. tion Service/Bureau of Alcohol. Tobac On March 14, the Fjjl celebrated tire 50th models they had in school. These "If you look at history, in the case of co and Firearms, US. Secret Service included teachers and coaches. anorversary of its "Ten Most Warned Most wanted: Special Agent every great investigator - whether in and the Michigan State Police. Fugitives* program. Of the 458 fugitives Beyond school, they mentioned par' science, law or criminal justice - they FBI work is far different from poller who.nave appeared on the list str»ce its Jean Wynn explains what it 1 ents, siblings, aunts, uncles, cousins keep the goal in mind in spiU - of obsta work, said Young. There an' longer inception. 427 have been captured. Of that and grandparents. No one commented takes to get on the FBI's "Ten cles. To be an FBI agent, you have to hours, sometimes spent outsidti in 20- number, 137 were appreheooed because of about sports or high profile media fig- tips from the public. . Most Wanted Fugitives" list have integrity, be tenacious and pay degree weather, and lass daily regi There are two criteria for getting on the list. urea, except for injured stars like attention to detail," said Wynn. men. "Nothing is the same two days in Mike Utley and Christopher Reeve. She referred to them as said Special Agent Dawn Ctermey: "smooth talkers" a row. You may think you're working 8 • The fugitive must be considered When asked about substance use A challenge to 4, and then you get a page at 6 am; dangerous to the putttc. and abuse in their school there was a After graduating from college. Now the 8 t<> 4 is blown out of the M Th«re must be the possibility of public clear difference between public and Emmons sought a non-traditional water," assistance in locating trie fugitive, private responses. The private FBI profile Several /ears ago, a man touring the FBI career for women. She found one in the And then there are the "zany" phone headquarters m Washington, D.C, spotted schools felt that drug and alcohol use a Th* Fpi wa* founds* tri 1908 a* the FBI. Founded in 1908, the FBI first Bur**u of lnv**ttf«t(On. J. Edgar Hoovtr calls, he added. "Okay, pack your bag his neighbor's picture on the "Top Tfen* fist. wasn't a problem because no one granted the title of Special Agent to a We're, sending you to the western part He reported it. and his neighbor WAS would even think of using it. The became director tn 1924. A Congrewfonai anaetrrwftt gave tM prastnt federal Buruu woman in 1972 Today, 16.9 percent of of the state. There's been a kidnap apprehended females offered that they "tell on" the of Investigation it* nam* In 1935. the bureau's 11,604 agents are women ping.": 'He i the fugitive) was living in the suburbs boys in school when they are doing • On Oct. 11,1325, £dw!n C. Snanahsn Emmons spttnl seven months in San wfth 3 barbecue pi:." said Cteffficy. things that are wrong, yet half the became the first FBI ag*nt kilted in th# Ana Francisco after graduating from the Big guns tike they say. you car run, but you just students said they wouldn't tell an of duty.- can't hirJe.frtWTi.th*! FBI . at least not FBI Academy in Quantico, Va. She, was The Detroit FBI's impressive collec forever adult if someone was experimenting • Tn* St. VatonUoa'sOay Masaacra of then transferred to Detroit, where her tion of. shotguns and automatic with drinking: Bugsy Mow"* gang on Feb. 2*, 1929, by the rtv* *l Capona gang in Chicago •ovrretf husband, a fellow agent she met at the The public school students tn* *v«ntua( creation of th* FB) laboratory in academy, already had been assigned. appeared more complacent about sub •1932. The t6-week training at the FBI Acad stance use, as if to say, it's the way of > The for*funo*f ofthaFBI Ac*d*my wa* emy was difficult but challenging, she the world. The middle schoolers #*«tt(tr*d tn 1939 with • cleat Of 23 pdioa said. offietf*. Th* pr**ent acao*fny opened in knew that there was smoking in "For me. this was the top of the |ine. school, they even offered that lots of 1972 on the U. $. Marine Ba** at Quentico. V*. ••. .•• - • '• I wanted to do it so bad. For any kind the parent* are using drugs, alcohol • The nan Mo*t Wanted FiîtivW of pressure they put on me externally. and cigarettes, too. They believe that pragr«n began in I960. I put double dn myself. I really wanted those in charge are not consistent in O UKitt J. Frean, the prMtnt FBI Director, to make it through.'" crackicg down on offenders including wa* f*om In in September 1993. In the academy's defensive tactics the party store owners who sell to 0 the FBI inwatigata* more than 200 rumors. federai etetnlee end condun», ba* roebery. entortion, too** and started fighting back. 'The in their school* Student* brought instructor said, That's exactly what I out that more than half of their school itWn*pptng, air piracy, terrortem, foreign oount*rtrAetNg*nc#i intatetat* etumntu wanted to »««,' I had made progress/ use* illegal subaUncet. No one dis •cttvKy, andfugftrva and drug-trafnehtng Emmons learned much more*'in that agreed Other* commented that it is niatt*r*. claaa than how to defend herself; she a aoturee of entertainment to pea* the a W****Mrt*««* to tf ttWffcteft, D.C., tf« learned the meaning of team spirit, ttaiev while *ome thought that it flMftM 56 AfW offto**, 400 aataMH* oflteM FBI style. counteract* a kH of depression. Every KAdafn a* r«*M*Nt tffcneftt, 'tour epatieH'ted. one from one of the high school focus ima inatattatlon* and 12 foraigh Heiaon She recalled a particular incident group* knew more than one poata that happened within the first lew ^pressed pereon. a Th* FBI ha* approxlmet*4y 11.400 Spactet days of class. The class had bevn divid Agent* and over 1«,000 other employee* ed into opposing teams, and the new t^fta^y, Uiey w*re asked what prt>- ' i^rilihMk'-^MeaBauei^BJ AâAÂfliJL^MM^d ^Ja^Jititajjji -- i*WMUp»M»waW' JifOWSBwiwlW^-WwMflwwJIVl'W* .. and *«gwr recruits wer* yelling and Shop taHt: Special Agents Brian Young and Jennie Emmons taehnte*i. darteai. craft. tr*d* or cheering for their teammates "The trade stories about personal carver experiences m thr FBI '1NMM1,*H meiiitenann operatMma instructor told us tn stop," said wmmm^mmmmm^wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmm mmm

The Observer A Eccentric/ THUBSDAY, MARCH 30,2000

from page Bl riiiL^jtfjm- AR

• I Imtln m fa* **». Hall^ntM HUM ty starts with Mass at 8:30 a.m. gram* the teens would like to pool tables, bumper cars or go •porting venue* should be U9UU§9 *W ISf nW^BNMRP rwW* Palmer) has several fun classes ie« in the coniiatinity. The carta. They agreed that much of expanded, such as hockey rinks, should be submitted in writing planned through the month of followed by a ftiUbuffe t break answer* were «11 over the map. the drinking and smoking roller skating park*, basketball no later than noon Friday for the May on Monday evenings at 7 fast. Gknda Everett will speak Generally, the high school stu stemmed fromboredom . courts, swimming pools; and next Thursday's fsaue. They canp.m . They include bsiakei weav about th* "Yellow Ribbon- pro- dents reported that they would The, middle school student* baseball fields. A few really be mailed to 36251 School ing April 3; gardening, April 10 ' gram to prevent youth Suicide tike *• eee teem hanf-outa that were more epeeillc about their unique idea* emerged tifes»hav craft, Uvorta 48X30, ortjy fax and 17; cake d«Mrating^Hay 1, St Maurica Church is at 32796 included a pool, gym equipment, "wants list," Many agreed that ing block dubs or block parties. at (734) 591-7279. For more 8, and 1&; and Saturday May 20 Lyndon, east of Farmington information, call (734) 953- candy making at 10 a.m. Read, in Livonia. Ticket price is 2131 or e-mail kmortsont* oe. MMMMD TlsttMMlt 96.50 per person. Advanced tick homecomm. net Redeemed Treasures Thrift Shop et sales only. Call (734) 425- from page Bl (sponsored by the Detroit Teen 1701 St. Colette Parish Health Min Challenge) is open most Satur printing a corps*. We would pull his hand away, istry presents "Advanced Direc day's from1 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. year Lenten services will be held at «ad it would snap back." tives." a free seminar to shed round. Located at 20740 Grand Good Hope Lutheran Church Wynn recalled her very first arrest in 1982. It light on end-of-life issues from a River (1.5 miles east of Tele (286S0 Cherry Hill, Garden City) was unexpected, and she had come to work wear Catholic perspective. Make your graph). While browsing, have each Wednesday before Holy ing a skirt and heels. The suspect was a female wishes known prior to a medical your car washed and detailed for Week at 7 p.m. preceded by a who put up a fight. The skirt is not the thing to crisiB. Meets at 7 p.m. Thursday, a donation. Call (313) 531*0111 soup supper at 6 pjn. Other wor have on when you have tojum p over a couch." March 30, in the church (17600 Monday through Friday or Sat ship services include 7 p.m. Kewburgh in Livonia) across urday at (313) 535-1359 Thursday, April 20; 7 p.m. Fri No dosed case* from Laurel Park Place. Call to day, April 21; vigil of Easter Want to know what happened to Jimmy Hoffa? reserve a seat: (734) 464-4436: Registration has begun at Christ worship at 8 p.m. Saturday, SedoeetheFBI. rAMSLYlANqUsTT Our Savior in Livonia for sum April 22 and Easter Sunday wor If s still an open case here,* said Special Agent St. John's Lutheran Church of mer camp and fall classes. The ship at 8:20 a.m. and 11 a.m. Pawn Clenney, an agent for 21 years who now Bedford (13542 Mercedes, one camp offers Christian programs . Sunday, April 23. rjandles the bureau's media relations. *I get calls block east of Inkster road/south for children ages 18 months to every week about Jimmy. We still follow up on of Schoolcraft) will hold its annu kindergarten during the school St. John's Lutheran Church of leads as they come in. We never close a case. al family banquet at 6 p.m. Sat year and up through age 8 dur Redford will hold mid-week wor That's one of the famous sayings in the FBI The urday, April 1, in the church's ing the summer. Call Wendy at ship services on Wednesdays at Hoffa case is still pending.* Fellowship Hall. After the (734)613-8413. 10 a.m. and Thursdays at 7 p.m. Last summer, the FBI apprehended Harry catered dinner will be a mime during Lent. Wednesday dates Joseph Bowman, one of the bureau's "Ten Moat show presented by Gospel chalk are April 5 and 12. Services will Wanted Fugitives." Bowman is the alleged leader Pastor Gregory Gibbons will pre artist and ventriloquist Ron sent a series of Lenten services be in the chapel. Thursday ser of "The Outlaws," a notorious motorcycle gang Snow. Tickets are $10, adults; vices will be preceded by light with a presence in the Detroit area. He currently is based on the theme "What Won $5, children 10 and younger; and drous Love," at Lola Park Ev. supper at 6 p.m., with worship in federal custody in Florida on racketeering children 3 and younger, admit at 7 p.m. Dates are March 30; charges, including conspiracy to commit murder Lutheran Church in Redford ted free. Call (313) 538-2660 for (14750 Kmloch - aouth of Five April 6 and 13. All services will and arson. ticket information. include the sacrament of Holy Apprehending a Top Ten fugitive is not a daily Mile and west of Beech Daly). SUNDAY tHIVKtS Service* are held each Wednes Communion. St. John's Luther occurrence at the FBI, said Wynn. Agents spend an is at 13542 Mercedes, one many days interviewing, doing paperwork or Universalist Unitarian Church day at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The of Farmington Sunday Services series will culminate in Holy block east of Inkster Road Call pulling long hours on surveillance duty. They're (313)538-2660. subject to job transfers, and they can be sent any for April 2: The Rev. Bob Renjil- Week. Maundy Thursday service where in the state on a moment's notice. And most ian presents: "Are you more like with Holy Communion will be often, their investigations do not produce immedi a sunroom or an open porch?" held at 10 a,m, and 7:30 p.m. The Stations of the Cross will be ate results. Services and Sunday School at 9 Two Good Friday services will be observed every Friday night at 7 81^ PB0TO IT lfetlSt* TtfLBHII. and 11 a.m. "Meet the Minster" p.m. at St. Anne's Roman However, it's all worth it, said Young. "You have Focus. Special Agents Jennie Emmons, held at 1 p.m. and then a Teh* to be adaptable and tenacious. It can be rough. But aesaroiiB follow each service this nebrse service at 7:30 p.m. The Catholic Church (23310 Joy in it's also an opportunity to be a member of one of foreground, and Jean Wynn listen week. 25301 Halsted (between. celebration of Easter will feature Redford, five blocks east of Tele tile most prestigious investigative organizations in intently during a meeting at the Detroit Grand River and 11 Mile) More services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. graph), Phone (313) 534-2121. A the world." FBI office. info: (248) 478-7272 or Breakfast at 9:30 a.m. video tape of one of Bishop Ful Hi* against FBI policy to identify where Special wwW.wwnet.net/-uud7 L£NT»HIEAKFAST ton J. Sheen's retreats will be Agents live. For information about employment, EVEMNfj CLAtStS St. Maurice Women's Guild will shown in the church hall after with the FBI see the Sunday, April 9 edition of the host a "Lenten Breakfast" on the stations each week of Lent. contact Special Agent Jean Wynn at (313) 965- Observer Newspaper.) Prince of Peace Lutheran 2323, Ext. 4249 (For employment opportunities Church in Westland (37775 Wednesday, April 12. The activi Anyone may attend.

Great Discounts when you present your HomeTown $«« to these area businesses! Observer A fcxeotrit

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; l i 1 K^jl^jlqp.i^' *iy,2f}»;-i i :f'If 1/t* i'*'' '(. The Observer 4k Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000

ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS Johnston-Brown Cotetta-Uparoto Holliday-Fyke gfiiiinijiinpiiimjNji Claire Johnston of Garden Vincent and Chriatina Coletta Paul and Mary Holliday of

City announces the engagement of Plymouth announce the Portage announce the engage - ' -• »;, of her daughter, Barbara J«an, engagement of their daughter, ment of their daughter, Brandi to St*v©n Gerard Brown Jr. Melitaa to Stefano Liparoto of Lynn, to Mitchell Craig Fyke of The bride-to-be in a student at Ypetlanti. Plymouth, Pensacola Christian College in Tlie bride-to-be ia a student at The bride-to-be U a graduate Florida and will graduate in May University of Michigan's of Portage Northern High School to pursue a career as a legal sec Mechanical Engineering pro and holds a bachelor's and mas retary. gram. She will graduate in May ters degree in speech pathology Her fiance\ son of Pastor and and work for General Motors. from Michigan State University Mrs. Steven Brown Sr. of Livo Her fiance, son of Philip and She works as a speech patholo nia, is a student at Pensacola Giovanna Liparoto of Rockwood, gist at Cheshire Speech and Christian College pursuing a is a construction engineering Vojce Center degree in criminal justice. He student at Eastern Michigan Her fiance, »on of Russell and will graduate in May. University and will graduate in Suzanne Fyke of Plymouth, is a manager of Golf Pro. An August wedding is planned December. graduate of Plymouth Canton mouth. A reception at Laurel : at Parkview Baptist Church. An August wedduig is planned High School and holds a bache A June Wedding i» planned at at St. Kenneth Church in Ply- Manor in Livonia will follow. tor's degree from Eastern Michi the Holiday Inn Ballroom in Wooliver-Parker gan University. He works as East Lansing. Roberts-Xvereb John Wooliver of Trenton and Karen Fear of New Hudson Richard and Karen Roberta of Murphy-Thompson announce the engagement of Canton announce the engage Terri Lee Murphy of Westiand their daughter, Lisa Diane Woo ment of their daughter, Rather- is engaged to Mark William liver, to Jamie Keith Parker of ine, to Steven Xvereb of Canton. Thompson of Dexter Canton. The bride-to-be is a 1991 grad The bride-to-be, daughter_of The bride-to-be is a 1991 grad uate of Canton High School and the late Jean Murphy, is a uate of Plymouth-Salem High attends Madonna University. Henry Ford Community College School and works as an accoun She works for Community Fed graduate and works as a pul tant at the University of Michi eral Credit Union in Plymouth. monary research assistant. gan. Her fiance, son of Frank and Her fiance, son of Doug Gail Xvereb of Whitmore Lake, Thompson of Westland and Her fiance, son of Robert and is a 1989 graduate of Dexter Jonne M. Thompson of Dexter, Linda Parker of Canton, is a High School and a 1994 gradu An August wedding is planned attended Washtenaw Communi 1990 graduate of Plymouth- ate of Northern Michigan Uni Salem High School and a 1997 ty v^v# HCEC and works for S & H versity. He works for GMR in at First Baptist Church of Ply graduate of Wayrie State Univer Brake in Ann Arbor Brighton. mouth. A September wedding is sity, where he earned his bache in Wixom. lor of science degree in electrical planned at Ward Evangelical engineering. He works as an A June wedding is planned at Brazin-Mallis Presbyterian Church. electrical technician at Acromag Walden Woods in Hartland. James and Susan Brazin of Ann Arbor announce the engage Hackworth-Cavin DePlanche-Boucher ment of their daughter, Kristine The Rev. Jack and Patsy Nicole, to Robert Joseph Mallis Hackworth of Mansfield. Ohio. .Jennifer Diane DePlanche of of Ames, Iowa. 8nnniin.ee the fn^jji'mcnt (if Belleville is engaged to Paul The bride-to-be is a 1993 grad their daughter, Kortney Rene to Joseph Boucher of Redford. uate of Livonia Churchill High Aaron Michael Cavin, The bride-to-be is a Michigan School and a 1997 graduate of The bride-to-be is a graduate State University graduate and Grand Valley State University, of Baptist Bible Colh?gi' in works as a quality assurance where she obtained a bachelor of Springfield, Missouri manager for Ford Component science degree in chemistry and Her fiance, son of Dan and Sales. biomedical science. She expects Beverly Cavin formerly of Gar Her fiance is a Michigan State to receive her doctorate in bio den City, is a pastoral •theology University graduate who works physics from Iowa State Univer major at Baptist Bible ColU-g*- sity in May 2001 and works for bachelor of science degree in k it J J;.. _ ; i i Y*v *t I ** ^^ * Wj rt i^ m "*y *"> ** Mli" ri nn+rt^n • r* /i ifitx^ ni:uuiii^ is pitUMiCll it\. Qualex. luwtt 3leu« Ui»ivti »iLy us an MlULWgf * lit V.U4 ItV-St "W ULSts wi Uh-1_ assistant researcher, in biochemistry from Iowa State Cook Road Baptist Church in An October wedding is Her fiance, son of Stephen and University in December 1999 Mansfield planned at St. Michael Church in Livonia. Charlotte Mallis of Dunmore, and works for Iowa State Uni Pa,, is a 1986 graduate of Dun- versity as a post-doctoral Smyth-Latella more High School and a 1990 researcher. NEW ARRIVAL graduate of Pennsylvania State A June wedding is planned at "Robert and Frances Mrdjen- University, where he earned his Remain Gardens in Ames, Iowa. • Heather Ann and David P. Cadogan announcf the birth if ovich announce the engagement their son Connor Thomas born Feh. A .u Chnstjana Hospital, in of their daughter* Kristyn Ann Johnson-Maurin Newark, DeL. Grandparents are Cunt ar;d Ly.dui I H*on ut I'iyinouth. Smyth, to John Joseph I^atella of Victor and Gerrie •.Lotricii oi"Newark. G re A : ).1.1 inipareni'i> Dorir Southfield. Craig and Kim Johnson of Fort Gratiot announce the engage Leinweber uf I^ngroont, Coin The bride-to-be is a graduate ment of their daughter, Jennifer, of Garden City High School and to Matthew Maurin of Livonia. works as professional singer. She Moving? Redecorating? Liquidating? recently signed a recording yon- The bride-to-be is a student at tract with Barrister Records and Western Michigan University HTIH works rtf RE/MAX Advan HIGHQUALITY PBE-0WNED FURNITURE, ** u< n-ti-i S *"• *>JkM\> D dlDU the National Anthem singer for tage as. an office assistant. UbCUK ACCESSORIES AND AN I lUUbS the Detroit Tigers. College in Troy and a law degree Her fiance, son of Pete and from Michigan State Universi Charlene Maurin of Livonia, is a WANTED Her fianc^, son of Anthony and Western Michigan University ty's Detroit College of Law. Bedrooms * Dining Rooms* Wall Units • So'as »TaD*e£ • Chairs • CJP.OS , Victoria Latella of Clinton Town graduate and works at AHaiT Lamps • Chandeliers • Or Paintings • Pn*iis •' Crysta' • S:tvet • CSOCKS ship, is a graduate of Chippewa An October wedding is Engineering as a design engi Mirrors ••C6Hectibies*anc3'nor&' Valley High School. He obtained planned at Holy Spirit Catholic neer. planned at St. Joseph Church in Port Huron his masters degree from Walsh Church in Brighton, An October wedding is PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY • WE'LL APPRAISE IT • WE LL DISPLAY fT IN OUR STORE • F^ftlV'^lv 5CT.Pt •WE'LL ADVERTISE iT • We 'I! Sell It For You Fast • One Hem Or A Whole HouseM: T%'*»t;;.-:.v'-^L t'.rf^'riv^cr.-u-;"^'^- IN-HOME APPRAISAL AND PICK-OP AVAILABLE ALSO ON SITE ESTATE SALES * CALL FOR DETAiLS Every RE-SELL-IT ^ Summer ESTATE SALES 14^69 Gmnrt c*iver- ^m*•.*!*.>••, - Wooing "C Yd'.i Si^K9 'T-&8 '• MON TH-Rt SAT-JHL1AV 'C'AM -"»-' A.7'ft' Cfc C I I thousand© of SUNDAY NO.>J i »V (2«8'lHr f O^O Mmm Lw Iv CfMAT children look v— - ; ; -:^-/ Ov? H itr**m} tduosv/

forward to Summer Odyssey 2000 4*mwi{ %v4U»i tfivmtn Simf* (/Mttmn Sim to c$ m p*.»• • * Ih'ongti Hup SAY S:yj*i>i* j :< Ostium So«M l«Mn &r*mi hw»^ii m • ;i ' 4t|' .* [NorthvMI* MoAtenori Certer CM nD*i**tt f* HitoWir Summer Day Camp •..••Give them the opportunity to 1»T0» H*M*H* HMd fbmmnti 916 Md»: 1 1*4 «ft»fcftwl experience you re with an •Eimwari SATURDAY, APffllL 29, 2000- 10 ».m. - 5 p.m. • Eiftflfeffours Aviitf* ' WESTLAND SHOPPINO CENTER advertisement in our fXXXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZX The WesUand Chamber of Commerce's Fourth Annual Jobs 257 W Cterltston Rd,, L«*w Orvx>, Ml 2000 Summer & Careers Fair will put you in touch with thousands of job • seekers, The Fair will include alt types of businesses retail. w. Camp Comer. SUMMER CAMPS manufacturing, engineering, professional, health-care,. fxxixxxxxTXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx?1*fm hntimbm x trades, financial, offtcexiencat. organizational m 1 / JL\ * • • ' and many more' %^W*% IW^^rt VHpSw • • W T^^^^f'4^WW Th««ilim # beet tteei etwetd * teeei the teteScent, ecswi cnMlwiCtata, t^MFV^vS4^JMY ^RI^^F^^NJF^F |P«™ J* ITJ0 •*!§••' X> ev&Mtete the m * Weejetp tot eM tewete of etee (8t0) 752"95»75 foT^Z «20 • And much, much

~~For information contact~~

~~Rich : 734-953-2069 b«fn'rr0 trrmtrit ^ ^,.,1. ^¾¾^^^^^^^^^^1 •»•*"•'•"""*« ii'pi'fciiiin'iiii ii r i>.;^i M.^r—inViiii i fiiwI-^U'ivirMi ikt VPM «WMWI PMMi~~

~~•••*(" I The Observer A Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000~~

LJI Pi uf i- 'IIFJV i.'•*••>{' am.' *,'! •*M,iii IJIui i M[' \ V. JLfjgffl*!||iP",' 1''-I-"' 1¾¾¾¾¾¾ "' [-J ' "*"!'.'?'f '•*"''"T ""I"'!' the aummer. Westland '"''''A.:;'-" Westland and Romulus. mat are suggested. Robert Center, located at Wayne •t": **- J " - ~J""_ TC--"- T *r"" 'i • ^j''' : •"/'•' •'•" ^îii^f^"' '*'.''*.•>'• *-;B ^JBxSxMlxW •AjRA.JBkflH k For information on partici Cassidy is the certified UPCOMING v and Warren' roads, opens ':.•.-•;-^?V;:Kt-'-'.: ~;--- v;P>;^r:*».:.-iam| 1080 '"•'• pating or volunteering, call Jazzercise instructor. Sign EVENTS its doors to walkers begin :••[''^^^^^NiS'M^}:^^ '"v^"" •,'.'"•"",' ••:.-•:• Leau'Rette Douglas, (734) up at the front desk at the ApCOONfTION BANQUET ning at 7 a.m., at Arcade 2 722-3660. Westland Friendship Cen Harris-Kehrer Post 3323 by Olga's Kitchen. Mall ADULT LITERACY ter or call (734> 722-7632. Veterans of Foreign Wars walking ends at 10 a,m. An adult literacy program TRAVEL OROUP and its Ladies Auxiliary is being offered free The Travel Group meets 1 will hold their annual Wednesdays at the Salva p.m. two Fridays a month Wayrie/Westland ' RECREATION tion Army Wayne-West in the Westland Friendship Police/Firefighters Recogni RECREATION AND FUN land Corps Community Center, 1119 N Newburgh, tion Banquet Saturday, A recreational get-together Center. Volunteers are unless a trip or program is April 1. It will take place at for teens and adults who being sought who are inter planned. Programs include the Post Hall. 1055 S, are disabled is held the sec ested in tutoring children speakers, films, celebra Wayne Road, Westland. ond Friday of each month and adults 4-5:30 p.m. tions of birthdays and Tickets are $10 per person at the Westland Bailey Wednesdays and Thurs weekly door prizes. There and the event is open to the Center. Call (734) 722- days. For adult literacy is an $8 membership fee for public. For ticket's, call 7620. enrollment or additional Westland residents. Call Bessie Bell, (734) 326-6524, information, call (734)722-7632. or the post hall, (734) 326- FHMME SKATING Leau'Rette Douglas, (734) Figure skaters interested MONTHLY MEAL/DANCE 3323. Police and firefight 722-3660. The Wayne-Ford Civic ers will be honored for in USFSA synchronized (precision) skating are MOM'S MORNfNQ OUT League schedules its senior going above "and beyond the Children ages newborn to 6 meal for people 50 and call of duty. needed to build Novi FSC and Westland FSC joint- years old and their mothers older 11:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. OLDIES BUT GOODIES' venture teams. Prior team may attend a Mom's Morn on the first Sunday of each The Metro Wayne Demo experience is not neces ing Out 9-11:30 a.m. every month at the league hall, cratic Club will hold its sary. This is an opportuni Thursday at Newburg on Wayne Road two blocks "Oldies But Goodies" din ty to build skating and to km Want to do wmervaUingtVUtitheWUttatn P. United Methodist Church, south of Ford. Cost is $5 for ner-dance Saturday. April team skills while having Faust Public Library of Westland, on Central City ParktiHiy on Ann Arbor Trail members and $7 fornon - 15, at UAW Local 735 Hall, fun. For information, call between Warrtn and Ford. Current hours are t0a.rn.to9a.rn, between Wayne and New- members. The meal 48055 Michigan Ave.. west Cheryl Gutowski at (734) burgh, Livonia. Children includes beer, beverages, 'of Belleville. Road in Can 427-0305. Monday through Wednesday, lO.a.m. to 5 p.m* Thursday throi are grouped together by dancing to Big Band music ton. Cocktails will be r)wfc& ages in rooms with two and door prizes. For more served 6 p.m., dinner 7 caregivers per room. The information, cail (734) 728-. p.m.. followed by dancing 9 program is an optional co 5010. p.m. to 1 a,m. For VOLUNTEERS op, with parents working DYER CENTER tickets/reservations, call ASSISTED UVINO adults, $5 for students/chil available. The preschool is Little Lambs is a nonprofit, once a month. Call (734) The Wayne-Westland Cliff or Marie, (734) 729- Marquette House assisted dren. All proceeds benefit located at 1421 S. Venoy, nondiscriminatory 422-0149. School Districts Dyer : 8681, or AJ's Friendly Mar living facility, 36000 Cam the Livonia Franklin High Westland. For more infor preschool. For more infor Senior Adult Center offers ket. (734) 721-4710. Price pus Drive in Westland, School instrumental music mation, calH734) 728- mation, call (248) 471- activities Monday through is $20, $35 per couple, or seeks volunteers to spend department. For ticket 3559. 2077. HISTORIC Thursday at the center, $15 for seniors/retirees. time with residents to pro information, call (734) 425- GARDEN CITY C04)P QARFIELD CO-OP WESTLAND MUSEUM located on Marquette vide an activity or a one- 5921. EASTER E66 HUNT The Garden ttity Co-op Garfield Cooperative T^g w»4tl£nd Histories! between Wayne and New- *r*r » T r ,i IT 'ii on-one visit. Call Heggy in •i KKVftSAN CKSLSREN'S uur»eri> hoa upciuuâ fu» •I -Fic-htliuun l vnvit) piugitiiMB i v-,,.. ;h roads. Mondays, tue vrtauauu g«yi;e^« v*m the activities department, Museum is open 1-4 p.in. Suburban Children's Co-op preschool classes for ages for children 18 months to 5 Senior Chorus at 1:30 p.m.; present an Easter Egg \ 7 34 )326-6537, Saturdays at 857 N, Wayne Nursery has openings in its 18 months through age 4. years of age. It is located at Tuesdays, arts, crafts and Hunt 1:30 p.m.. (ages new Road, between Marquette ANOEL CARE 2-year-old toddler-parent Tots class meets on Cass Elementary, 34633 needlework at 9:30 a.m.; born -6) and 2;3Q p.m. (age* and Cherry Hill. Call (794) Angel Care is looking for class on Friday mornings; Wednesday mornings, and Munger, south of Six Mile Wednesdays, Kitchen 7-12) Sunday, April 16 at 326-1110. T volunteers to sew, crochet 3-year-old class Monday 3- and 4-year-olds meet and west of Farmington Band, 10 a.m., bingo at 1 Jaycee Park, Hunter and or knit blankets and burial and Wednesday mornings; Mondays and Thursdays, Road in Livonia, Call (734) Wildwood in Westland. The p.m.; Thursdays, ceramics, gowns to donate to local and 4-year-old class on Parental involvement is 462-0135, Friends of the Westland Easter Bunny W'ill be avail arts, crafts at 9:30 a.m.; a hospitals for infants who • Monday, Wednesday and required. Call Kelli at (734) Historical Museum meet at able for photos. Partici BUtLMNS BLOCKS Hawaiian dance exercise die. Contact Mary Piontek Friday afternoons. Classes 513-7708. 7 p.m. the second Tuesday pants should meet at the Building Blocks Preschool class will be held at 1 p.m. for Datterns and informa run from September to of January, March, May, baseball fields Parkin** ST. WEL PRESCHOOL ill Faitu ijutiieTaJi CuUFCh, every Wednesday in Hall A tion, (313) 534-6496. May. Parents are required July, September and will be available at the ice . St- Mel Preschool, 7506 30000 Five Mile, between of the Senior Resources to help out at the school November at the Westland arena or park. For informa VETERAN'S HAVEN Inkster Road in Dearborn Middlebelt and Merriman Department (Friendship All classes take place at Meeting House, 37091 tion, call (7341 480-4984. Veteran's Haven operates a Heights, has morning and in Livonia, is offering class Center), 1119 Newburgh. Newburg United Methodist Marquette, between New BUNNY FUN car, boat, camper and real afternoon classes for both es for both 3- and 4-year- The instructor is Kammo Church on Ann Arbor Trail burgh and Wayne roads The Grand Court of West- estate donation program. 3- and 4-year-olds. To reg olds. A PTe-Kindergarten Oris. Sign up at the front between Wayne and New- Call President Jim land, a senior living com- Donations are tax- ister, call (313) 274-6270, Readiness class for 5-year- desk or call (734) 722-7632. burzh. For more informa Franklin at (734) 721-0136. . IHW'MÎIV i»»îl V»nlri n 'P-^rtrtb* d«v1ni*t>hlp Frrt" iTifnrms- nlHo qnH a PnT'onf/^^»1^ tl-. , .- ,^.-. ^, _ .r- Z n ,-, „ 1 ,V-, -t* " DYER TRIP VWCM wSA&iriESS Ll * i>i ^ W44v *«» ** *t,i.*m*++***w- tion, call (734) 728-0527. tion, call April at (734) 207- fast With the Easter The YWC A of Western Toddler class for 2-year- The Wayne-Westland Dyer Starting in April, Veteran's 7889, Bunny, followed by an Wayne County Early olds are offered. Call (734) Senior Adult Center is Haven will distribute sur Easter Egg Hunt, 10 a.m. PRESCHOOL PROGRAM Childhood School Readi 421-7359 for registration hosting a 15-day Hawaiian plus food noon to 1 .p.m. the FOR SENIORS Saturday, April 22, at the . The Wayne-Westland Com ness Program is available information. guided tour of four islands, second and fourth Wednes facility, 37501 Joy, west of munity School District has to 4- and 5-year-old chil departing Oct. 24, day of the month. The pro MT.HOPE Newburgh. This.is for chil ongoing registration for dren. The YWCA is located The Senior Resources Roundtrip airfare, accom gram was implemented to . Mt. Hope Co-op Preschool, dren up to age 8 year*. Pic preschool programs at Stot- at 26279 Michigan in Department (Friendship modations, sightseeing, benefit veterans, seniors 30330 Schoolcraft, between tures will be available. tlemyer Early Childhood Inkster. Call (313) 561- Center) will sponsor sever entrance fees, transfers, and others on fixed Middlebelt and Merriman Reservations are required and Family Development 4110. in Livonia, is taking appli al trips to Detroit Tigers ground transportation and and should be made by , incomes. The center is two Center, on Marquette baseball games this season. other expenses are includ blocks south of Annapolis, CHARTER SCHOOL cations for the 2000-01 cailin£(734) 451-1155 between Wayne and Wild- year. Classes meet 9:15- Dates are June 9 against ed in the $1,649 per person (Char, activities director). on the west side of Wayne wood. Included are an'early The Academy of Detroit- the St. Louis Cardinals, price (double occupancy). Road. Weatland, an 11:15 a.m. Monday and aoLFounftf intervention program, Wednesday for age 4, Tues July 14 against the Hous Reservations are confirmed Head Start, Kida/Plua entrepreneurial and busi ton Astros, Aug. 18 against only with a $100 per per the Westland Rotary CAHELOTHAU. day and Thursday for age Preschool, a pre-primary ness charter school, serves the Oakland As and Sept. Charities Golf Outing will Camelot Hall Convalescent 3. For information, call son deposit on a first-come, impaired program and children in kindergarten 1 against the Texas be held Thursday, May 18, Center seek* volunteers to Michelle at (734) 762-5255. first-served basis. Fliers Sparkey Preschool. Regis? through sixth grade. The Rangers. All are Friday and information are avail at Golden Fox, west of Ply spend time with residents, school emphasizes basic tration takes place 8 a.m. FRANKLIN PTSA night games and will be able by calling the center mouth. Participants will providing an activity or a education with business to 4:30 p.m. Call (734) 595- The Franklin High School played at Comerica Park. at (734) 595-2161 or Sandy play 18 holes of golf, with one-on-one pursuit such as and entrepreneurial skills 2660. PTSA is seeking members. Those interested should Porter at (877) 845-7329. registration 8:30-10:30 a.m. reading to blind people or and offers a foreign lan Membership js open to Sign up at the center's front Family and friends are wel and an 11 a.m. shotgun just talking. The facility is UVONtt COOPERATIVE guage class, music and art, located at 35100 Ann Arbor those who care about the desk, on Newburgh at Mar come. start. There will be a conti The Uvonia Cooperative a dress code and a comput schools and the communi quette in Westland. For nental breakfast, lunch Trail in Livonia, For infor Nursery, a preschool for er lab with access to the mation , call Esther or ty, Members need not have information, call (734) 722- and beverages at the turn, children ages 3-4, is located Internet. Call (734 )722- a student in the school. 7632, and a filet mignon Diana in the Activity at 9601W. Chicago. Par 146S or (248) 569-7787. Department, (734) 522^ Price is $3 for students, $5 CLUBS IN dinner/banquet. Registra ent* learn with their chil- for adults. Checks should HEAR1NO CHECKS tion Total* ?fiH Wmaijed ht 1444, Ext 27. dreu. Enrollment ia limit una PEOPLES Every third Tuesday of ACTION Livonia IittIe*Teoples Co be made payable to early April, For inforxna- PSf*PBT * ed. For information, call each month a representa WESTLAND ROTARY op Preschool is enrolling in Franklin PTSA and sent to tfon, tall Kim Shumkwiler, The Pet-A-Pet animal visi Mary at (734) 622-2967. 31000 Joy, Livonia, MI tive from Personalized The Westland Rotary Club programs for 3- and 4-year- Hearing Care of Westland (734) 72S-5S33, Tom North, tation program provide* CMMCH PRC9CH004* 48150. meet* 12:15 p.m. Thurs olds. For more information, will check and clean hear i734) 421^1300, John Toy*, pet therapy with the help The Westland Free days at Joy Manor, 28999 call (734) 422-1176. TUTORIAL PROORAM ing aids free, 2-3 p.m. by (?34)729-tOyE,K^n V of volunteer*. Pet* should Methodist Preschool has Joy east of Middlebelt in A free tutoring program for appointment only. Call Belanger, (734) 721-1810,' be friendly, well-behaved, openinga for 3- and 4-year- LTfTULAMSS Westland. students is offered at the (734) 722-7632 for more or Dick Igham, (734) 729- and must have current vac olds in morning and after Little Lambs Preschool, on SWEET ADEUNES 5401 cination*. There is a $4 Fanmngton Road south of Salvation Army Wayne- information. noon seasko*, Toe younger Westland Corp* Communi The County Connection membership fee Volunteer West Chicago in Livonia, is SENtORCHOW ptipUJi attend Tueeday* ty Center, 2300 Venoy in Chorus of Sweet Adelines *•. opportunities are available and Thursdays, other holding registration. Class The Friendship Senior International is looking for es meet Monday-Wednes Westland. The program, 4- at Hope, Nursing Care Cen pupil* tfnMonday * ood Choir, under the direction women who love to sing. day-Friday afternoon* and 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays and ter, 7 >«, the third Tues Wedaeedayi. A Fraiay of Robert Cassidy, meet* 9 The group sings a cappella day of the month (Margaret Tite*day?Thur*day ofltom- Thursday*, is for students enrichment claja if ahWf am. Thursday*at the music in barbershop style, Martin, (734) 721-2821) iugf for 3- to 5-year-olds. age* 9 and older in Wayne, Westland Senior Resource* Rehearsals are 7 p.m. Th«Trwada of the William and Marquette Hon**, Department Friendship 10:30 a.m. the second « Tuesday*! at UAW Local %, F«u*t Public Library Center, 1119 N. Newburgh, 898 at 8975 Textile, Ypsi- ' organisation meets at T .,. ,Wedn«*d*y of the month Westland, Anyone who lanti. For more informa >m. tbe ««c<«i»d Twwday of (Lorn* Jobjwon, (734) 435> enjoys singing may join. tion, call Paula at (734) epch iflwwn at We iiufajjj Tjbt (RRiny^ 995-4110. fll25C«otntl CUy Pa*k> in«»fttQ«rdenCftyH<»P** grovp$<*i*dwidualt aaa<4»*ctaga camflHntypngmmormtti Bea* type or print the m/br Musical Chairs is a pro w«y,Cag (704) 326-615» tat* 8 p.as, !«a foprtti ' • jaatiftfc&toBMft'^ gram from Jaziercise Maetu^ la« about one Tnuriday of the month designed for exerciser* CHADD of Northwest l*Miran provides a low-to-moderate first Thursday of the abtxA«J*d»nnf workout. The exercise month throughout the library bout* at «h* improve* strength, flexibil school year at the Livonia ity, balance, posture, coor Civic Center Library, dination and cardiovascu 32777 Five Mile! CHADD t.. i , • •-. "•• > lar endurance. It incorpo it a nonprofit, parent- rates re* {stance exerciee* based, volunteer organUir w&btlMmmtoiM using rubber tubing and tion whose «im is to better t2, atilja htiâe&oel^ light weight* with.walking the lives of individuals Livonie. DinW wtB W and jogging patterns, Wear with attention difficulties loose-fitting clothing and 'WI.^P^W^MNI^'IIIM For more information, call rWoontf W*dD**day of comfortaMe shoe*, light i«F*ap* •'*RBâ*sjppppBîjFiw*' *^F,^^^0 ff^^s* • Vm additional tkttt rfn«**wry <313) 438-309», Ljboj&tb except during' 4— ..i;| inv ..; •.. ^fa.^.;î^'iii '.TS-' weights and an exercise

~~EBtl The Observer A Eccentric! THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2OG0~~

FUNDRAISERS * BENEFIT*

VMMNMNTS day, April 1 at the William to the church that week from 10 registration forms for the event St. Agatha Church (19750 Beech Costick Activities Center (Shan- a:m. to 4 p.m. Call (7341421- at any one of the participating Daly Road in Redford) will be nan Hall). Canh only please. No 1760. businesses or call UCP St (24*) the host nit* of a "Vegan Night©" check*, Wm. Costick Center in 657nS070 sr («00) «7-4*43 The BTKDSIULYA. event from 7 p.m. to midnight located at 28600 Eleven Mile United Cerebral Pniny of cost in $25 per golfer or 1100 per M0KTBON Friday, March 31 and Saturday, Road in Farmington Hills (locat team. AirTouch Csltulsr and BTAJTWWTO Metropolitan Detroit i* present April 1. Free admission. Black ed east of Middlebelt - enter at ing the first ever INDOOR Paps John's Fizxa are the co> The Garden City jack, erapn, big wheel, roulette, Gate 4J. $1 donation. Public wel OPEN to benefit UCP from 12 to sponsors with UCP. Psitkapst- Business and Profes and 60/60 raffle. come, 6 p.m, Saturday, April 8. Tbia inf businesses include ftUIMlAaC $A1£ Woodruffn, Lily'n Seafood, The sional Women will UWU^H I." ^^RrlOT V^VAnKi unique fundraining event is a usher in spring at The Tri-County Mothers of Mul United of Livonia (28660 Five nine hole indoor miniature golf Padded CS1L Casual Comfort, the seventh annual tiples will sponsor a Mom-to- Mile Road) will hold a rummage outing, where each hole is locat Dobie Jewelern, Mark Ridleyn "Parade of Fashiona* Mom spring/aununer clothing, *ale from 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. April 1 ed in one of nine participating Comedy Castle, Billings Feed & -e'vent Sunday, April equipment and toy sale from and April 2 after morning ser businesses located in Downtown Lawn Equipment, The Royal 9 at Plymouth 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Satur vices to benefit the church. Royal Oak. Golfers can pick up Oak Farmers' Market and Mag Manor, Donated items may be brought pie, Fashions will be presented by Unique Accessories, Ply Women hold a prominent place in Lutheran history mouth; Dress Barn, Livonia; and Nicole's My assignment was clear. I to redo my assignment and 1 in 1988 forming the current Phyllis Trible, Elizabeth John Revival, Westland. was to make a presentation asked my female classmate to Evangelical Lutheran Church in son and Elsa Tame* Two of my According to GCBPW highlighting the important help me. If I asked her todwy if America. most significant mentors for President Beth Csic Christian thinkers from the first she remembered this event, I'm Since then many women clergy fashioning my personal ministry sila, raffle (tickets century AD until the present, I sure she would not. However,! have had significant impact on are two sainted laywomen, are $1 each or six worked hard to research and do, It was one of those watershed our church. We have globally, Dorothy Swannon and Doris tickets for $5) prize present thiB assignment. On the moments in life. three women bishops and in our Srock. winners can look for day of my presentation I The year 2000 marks the 30th Southeastern Michigan Synod The presence of gifts of women ward to wining items STA/r Pwm> «t PAW. HLTSQOUNN received many "well dpnes" from anniversary of the ordination of we are blessed with 30 women has been at the name time both such as a $200 gift Fine fashions Garden City Busi my classmates and instructor. 1 women in the Lutheran church. clergy; 17 percent of our active deeply pastoral and restless certificate from A- ness and Professional Women's felt very good ahout what I had After many years of struggle roster. Women in the ordained ministry Team Travel and Club First Vice President and done until a voice from the only with scriptural texts and asking In the Livonia area we have have reminded un all that it is Tours; $100 gift cer Event Chair Carol Bielaniec, left., woman in the class and one of a our Lutheran heritage about the two fine pastors serving: Carla important to "crow" the concrete tificate, Orin Jewel handful at the seminary asked, office of those set aside to preach Thompson-Powell at Timothy experiences of real human ers; and an overnight and President Beth Csicsila model gently but firmly, "Where are the Word of God and administer Lutheran Church in Livonia and beings with the scriptures and stay at Munro House fashions from Unique Accessories the women theologians?" the sacraments, the Lutheran Sharon Janot at Good Shepherd our faith tradition*. At the same in Jcncsvillc, MI. in Plymouth as a preview for the I was shocked! I wanted to say church concluded that it was the Lutheran Church in Redford. time women clergy have chal ""People come out to show. Carol wears a hand-painted that all my work came from the guidance of the Holy Spirit Holy Trinity was privileged to be lenged many of our biases so this event every year cotton jacket Idress, and Beth a only textbooks we had available which led to this new thing. served by Dana Runestad in. the that our symbols, language, con because they have a three-piece cotton ensemble from and there was hardly any men In 1970. Elizabeth Piatz was early 90s. sciousness, institutions and tion of women at all. But I knew ordained into the Lutheran Women, of course, have structures might better reflect great time and it's a Kraker8-of Vancouver. that was a cop-out. I had worked Church in America and Barbara enriched the life of the church God's gracious, just intentions lot of fun, sajd Csic- ' hard in our seminary community Andrews was the first woman in from its very beginnings and for all creation. sila. "We have some for a hands-on learning experi to help raise consciousness about the American Lutheran Church their leadership role has been In light of all this my prayer wonderful prizes this year and ence focusing on ocean and its the ordination of women issue. to enter the ordained ministry, crucial in the Christian move continues to be: Thanks be to will be showing unique clothing unique underwater environ How could I have made such a In 1976. the Association of Evan ment through the centuries. I God." and accessories from three dif ment. glaring omission? gelical Lutheran Church personally have been deeply Pastor Dennis Bux ministers at ferent suppliers." Registration begins at noon I did not know what to say at ordained its fir^t woman clprgy, influenced by. the writings and Holy. Trinity Lutheran Church in According to Csicsila, funds and the luncheon follows at first, but I finally asked the -Jan Otte-Murphy. These three insights of such women as Hilde- Livonia '39020 Five Mil* Rood' raised annually at the fashion 12:30 p.m.. instructor if I Could have a week Lutheran church bodies merged gard of Bingen, Dorothy Day. show benefit scholarship recipi To ensure table reservations ents from Garden City High for your entire party, send al! School and women from the com names and payment together, munity interested in entering Seating is limited- Requests will the workforce be honored in the order received, This year, three community ..subjert to availability, until members will be honored includ April 1. ing Kimberlv Allen, Amy Feta 1 tW ) . TV . J For more infnrmflfinn i"*ii Fwn'n mm iiiauuujid uriiianj. * nc teen scholarship winner from Garden Csicsila <734> 458-4331 or «313? City High School is Joshua Mor 277-7742. Make checks payable gan. to: GCBPW, 6039 ArdmorePark The president also noted that Circle, Dearborn Heights, MI for the past four years GCBPW 48128. Prepaid reservations are Look Your Best..For Less! makes a donation to the Garden required $30 per person. Tickets City High School Sea Camp pro- can also be purchased at Orin Sizes 4-24 gram. Students travel to Florida Jewelers on Ford Road at Mid- dlebelt in Garden City. .

*27% 55%"ANR|' 40% 4> -HUMMELS I'M I inuT PRECIOUI * » ir S MOMENTS, v-i.ii.i-ii yj i «_/-»t »t- 40, CHERISHED TEDDIES 50* -OLSZEWSKI MINIS

~~."".'^l. •^''•KW'Ji'SW&'UW''1! »*1,^li'^,".1-1! ',"!•~~

~~iiinf.itiriii'lH MMULeimL~~

~~30175 Ford Road •GardenCity • 734-421-5754 Hours: Mon-Fri. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. • Sat. 9 A.M.-12 P.M.,, mm • FINAL DAY APRIL 29TH • een Plaza~~

Ft»AT SUNDAY 10-A Otft DoBowtnUoiw EntcrUinment **-«*__; Sterility food AS Indoor* NopetspleaM Slrolm not recoRuncnded Duly AduuuKw U> UiHkrl2f*££ (Next to Kroger's) trow ran nmiiMim* .•*•**"

2000 IMHCTlOKlLoutri M 1-96 north we»t of •$ Southfield Detroit it Exit 162 TK> RW | tooth on Novi Roid. AP - j Tvrq rifdrt onto Kxjxr i Center Drive. t40^ Mvf: f ovi H .***' »»*»J*crf Q.I PWrn-ms 569-1572 350 ARTISANS ,H ••* '•it,- WITH OVER 37 ;*** ttTfOOtm Of FIM ART t Jli.-iLi;'. j CONTUVOIARY CRAFTS- 1 i)d ft liher JfWelry * ktther I HKJbtgf a bnefc**** * »ilk & EXTRA SAVINGS COUPON FOR YOU! I Come in & enter to win a ? .jM wvvm d«tktM • CTJMl fT ( «Hf>StOT i* ft-tlh *\S\ • bthi. i .*li '••H N.«T^*'<'it i<,f) pffAU'îs |Mif» h^M'*- Kilt , !»'* >l pi-i.H' >. i M: S. 'Mr "ir^TWAT , ;-\, , Mi^j^ M-- JT, i , n>;- wyf ' (*•'• ' iMi t 1 fiH'1 -* 1 '''"'" • 4> FARMIM 800-210-9900 l-'or A store near \ou visit WWW.dresSbam.com or call 8.^M>(K>1 M-miîl 1 • »•'.»• m*m •^^^pe^^paasapppeeww^âi aaaae

~~RR* Z%« Obwerver A Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MAHCH 30,2000~~

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE •*^ ^-hirfaii 29475 W. Six Mite, Livonia THIWTY qjStu 734-525-3664 fflwutD -Wis [.Sunday School .. .10:00 A.M. - Morning Worship .. . . .11:00 A.M. CflUHCH 40000 Sii Mile Road «p**t w*t or urw I Evening Worship , ,6:00 P.M. M HOfttTTlire, W INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Wed. Family Hour .. .. .7:15 P.M. 248-374-7400 10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymoutfi YOCTTH AWANA CLU8S SMteaWofSheWonRd. Dr. Jaam W» McfreW, Paaror "A Church That's Concerned FrgmM-UtaJwOWfreoior. ftd-South DR PJCHARD FREEMAN WvlWMp Sanffca^a, About People" BASTQfl 734-459-9550 Stmtfay Setoo/ Or Wm. C Moore • Pastor fc30,1«0,11^tA.M. 05 s \TCW 14TIPF. '-* Wayne Rd, • Wayne, MI 8:00 Prayer & Praise Service CoritMnperiry Sorvfco A'*•*»" 14V* u |lfi««mMicMtw Art. » Vu hxn Mil.) ,., ..." „ 9:30 • . , . E5B*ej45 A.M. Lifeijne, Contemporary Service BAPTIST (734)728-2180 EvarWfM SeMvfc« 11:00 Traditional Service 8.-00 Ml. toth+Cttf»i CHURCH Virgil Hum*, Pmtor SUNDAY SCHOOL (NURSERY PROVIDED) CONTINENTAL BWEAKfAST SERVED Nurmmry PnovlcfeMf Wadhwrtty ChlWta* Youth frAdul t Hbk toady 7*0 -**» P*. Stt-MQajn. Mow On The ftatffo &JO o.rH. Sunday School torA B Age* aurtdar • WYIM *310 AM

~~i^ttiSSHiK^il^^b&~~

New St. Paul Tabernacle Church of God In Christ CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH and Grandmont Rosedale Patfc Christian Day School Rev Luther A. Werth, Sr. Pastor Bishop P.A. Brooks, Pastor ft. Founder Rev, Robert Bayer, Assist. Pastor 15340 Southflekt Drive it fenkeil & Grand River — Two locations to serve you — New St r«ri latnudt CNwcH ST. TIMOTHY CHURCH, USA GENEVA PRESSrrCRlAN CHURCH (USA.) Yto HKC Wfcare "Tfc* Wat* ar Gad 313-835-5329 LIVONIA A CANTON .16700 Newburgh Road SUNDAY SERVICE TIMES .... 5ft» shrtfcf. FW ..Canior, b Taastat" WW CJarMy to* hwlul 14175 Farrnington Rd. M 46001 Warren Road Livonia ' 734-464-8*44 {734)«ft*0013 UNeryla Aaalraana" (N.oll-96) afiHsT (West 61 Canton Center) Mar* of fa»i Telecast Sunday School for AB Ages: 9:30 a.m. Sundiy WW** t Sunday School KWUS Sunday Worship 8:30 am & ^^f^ Sunday Worship 9:30 am 38 WAW. ftroadcaatTime * INCXJKWHJO.T- Family WonjNp 11:00 a.m. MOftHgwUI. S»wr(%'» »30 P.M. WtDNCSDAf B»U 11:00 am • Sunday School 10:45 am t.,,,. Education For Al Age* STUDY. Wl AH "Keeping tn Step - Qoodn—t" Suf«Uiy» 4:30 P.M. Sunday School945 am J* (734)414-7422 OWfcfcarti Prwldad »Handlejffpatf .IrciliilRto BAWO MOADCAST: CURRENTLY TAIUN&, Rev. Dr. Janet Nobte-RiCwtfeon, Pastor ApUPNtY (734) 522-6830 Visit our WeC S/re at http://www, ccaa edu>~ icmcos B#«jy(c*» tof ttMnnJ *n<3 S&* irrpmnKl _ J34C/.V. W«L ; htlp //'www, unidtal com^gftirnotriy /<|Or»DAV TiiSiJ inSAY EHJU* v* ruuvri 845 AM TO *00 AM FIRST rWIIYTitlM tMI*Cti PLEASE VISrT OUR WEBSTTE: http://www.nspt.com ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL Risen Christ Lutheran Main « Charch • (734) 4«3-*4*4 ' 29*05 MkWWx4t •"( itmr, •< J Milt. 1 M*i**)e*r 46250 Ann Arbor Road Farmington Hflb, Midi Rosedale Gardens (1 Uiie WMI cM »wWoo| nraofTi WORSHIP SERVICES Ptymouth • 453-5262 l:XtJTt,9J0*Jn.*11«)»J«. Presbyterian Church (USA) Sunday Sdwot ft f*«Bry4-J0 a,m.«11« uh. 960 v Hubbard at vV.Cnicago.Ltvonia, Mf Murciavfcvefxr>R , h \i m Worship Sarvka 8:15 & 10:45 a.m. O. James Storrww Tamara J SeKlel Sunday ÂotFl^j; 9,1 5 <3 î fc33 Sarwy Mim*t*r Associate Minister (734)422-0494 Bible C.lji% A ^rwiiv bchfto! !((• jy Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Carole MacKay Pastor D«v« Martin Accw*** toA * Dww*x •( Ov«Un EdoC*l»r. hutar John W. M<>*r • 474-0*75 WoreWp Service a Hugh McMaitm. LayLay !Ministe r Sunday School 8t- MicK*«i Luthcrma Church ft School 10:30 a.m. TUi;l HftilniiA H4 . %»rn« »o6n»r n«'r*i«i»W[^l A HKIIM.H' <734)72«-iH0 ' ST. ANNTS S0HAN CATHOIiC CHOCH H0SANNA-TA30R Sunday Homlnl Wonbip Hervicr* We Welcome You To A Traditional Services 8 A 11 am FuM Prr>grafT> Churrh TradfttoaalLaOnlUae LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL Rc-v MithanJ Pttn-^, Pi*iitc Contemporary Service 9r30 am "San#» M neara grftrfcna/ St. Anne'i Academy. Grsdei K-8 9600 Leverne • So. Radtord • 313-937-2424 Rc« RMK hillinpiirt, AIVB,NM' PufEpr (fcutfby School (Cbildra** AduKl *iMa II u ,<»»vl«rafinnry»>ai' R«v LflwronceWlflo/Rev. SwveEgyers y|,lii tHif Wttiein ai http ^lym* trr|»riiTi ^Tjn^tiKdah - 23 J10 Joy RiMd • Rcdfunt, M>rhiKui Wednesday Night Service 7 pni • S Blocki E. of Telegraph * ihli) 5i^2l2l Su.>d*y Momlnfl WonWp 8:30 ft 11 a.m. Rrv l)r KiJtmn J StKulU K*v Mrrt» WeihouHii Maw BthniHliu Sumtey Scrxx* * Adult B»* Cteu 9:30 a-m. Vint Vrl 7^00 pJB- Thur*d*y£vnlngytof%tnp 7.-00 pjK ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Pint 8M. bSOmja, . Christian School: Kirxterflarten-etft Qrade thurcti ft Sctwol 5S8S Venoy Sun. Mn—» 1 8R. M erf Ford Rd., weattand 425-0260 7J0 A «iaO MJB. 313-937 v2233 * I .4 ^ • l< Mother of Perpetual HWp D«0 A.M,S«.5W CM Chris Cramer, Pastor Sunday Worship • 11 BO A.M -vjndiy 8«0, t0K» A.M. tuid 12:00PM PEACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAM S324BH RfWOBDTWP. IflOPHUfcTiwMw Located in OLD ORCHARD THEATRE Sunday Evening - 6:0o PM. CHURCH & SCHOOL WbreWpServtee «IJ» Orchard Lake Road Famiry MigM • Wed 7:00 RM SklSailAIAJN. Farm in ft on Hilli NEW HOMZOHt POM CHKJ>ft€N: 4SS-31M "jS»Iii3**. Stanley School 1*«-314-1?O0 RntaattcTMNi CATHOLX; CHURCH QQtiaaif 9anaal eflaaiCaaaf ftT5Al1K»AM. 48755 Werren Rd., Gentor, MfchiQen 4fiTB7 Nursery RvMeti itti Hope 4514444 ChirciitedwitMltM: RJB*. Vlcas? P- HatMeti, Congregational Church /?ev< rtiCKAftD A PERFerro AatLTfefiotfa/ NatanTv, Aaaot .- TO»KBOWcaft Uwnil«7Mfl;bai»aMmSMI»tScrurA^nda 3090C 3u MM* M (BM. M«rr9erv*ee Nunery frovitkd Ssai. «30 ft 1000 am ft IfcOO npqn andtouth Ctaeaea 11:15A.A4.A0^JttStudyCleaee* Munmy Cttm W» Sunday School 9 AM T9aV4IT4(taO -WELCOME- Hunty Piw«M- 42240» ' Office'Hrv*-'f' J^Chw*^dti*tSd«s-^rtr™uth A 'akaaa•fw b EeiTannrfêpiaBarâaaaaak'iâaitaBayU pw^miaauaLak I•V ihaîhatâKj t^^mmJPMTCI V 4nKv jmawa }Je»llAe»AraaT-ftatf1|awiaii,.tl CIIIIHIII naeaearaWar aam mfteai a^Pteaa. Lola Park $u«*j» V«PC trjtjo i.m: BuMuiv Healths hmiiia. AfflirSthMi ll^W.m. Wol t^ww».Tb»n*Bay'M>.iiiiig7 Wj>m. ftev. Wayne Ructwy, paWW • w^w^r â» •• i î^^Feaaâ* ~ eaia*ââ^^^^ ^^âwââ^F Radian *"•**' 44¾ S U«m, Ttyitidurh CmuwhaTSchool Si«Hct» ai oMneid'k.iaDaieia' r« tyoentflk: lairp in 4:)6>ak' JBraWRrnrtf «TEWF ff Mw^rVWfcy rfM»»î.-1<»t>.av 14750 rGnfcxh'fieofcrd Two. Sm*r ia»*% 7J)p &^«M**rSeMbrlt»0*>i a St WAafiMrtie : m Qws« Ua nonh rW JwSiL fiysviaX MpHaan Timothy Lutheran Church 45»"1*7«V 313*532-8665 *aao Wayrie Rd. rJynanJc Youth &. ChrWren'j Programs Wbretap taewtaarfcy ft ii<0 un. ^Between Arm After Trai A Joy Road) Unrtod Me4hoopjn. ft: 00 e.m. ftwday tohooj (*l agas) Pmati, (X. Daan Kk*re>. aav. Tw^t Awinwi aa^êiBr^êp»^jM^p^vHe^BFiane/e ^•RV^P »•« RfTmneMir >Qho^diedeK>»ua TOKKaJR. 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The Obaerver £ Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 **I Monastery renovations won't affect services BY UfOLY A. MOftnOtf Wollenweber said the age* of •oup kitchens and with our grv«tL WAfrWStS the Friar* range from the late social sarvica* who coma from "Jubilee is desjfnad to struc tevtMlMiwBM«amM 30* to 82. The addition of an ele thia na^bfetftood,* ture a boy* for the Alton* that Chanf* is good. That should vator will improve accessibility will be *y«fi better than the be** be th# mantra of the Capuchin for aging and disabled Friars No place like home of our peat — by providing a* Friar* this week, and for the who minister and live at the Born and raised on Detroit's opportunity for personal Tea*** next 12-18 month*, aa they pack monastery. east aids, Woilenwaber said he al, raeoncUiatiofi and releaee,' their p*r»on*l belongings and grew up near Jefferson and explained Father Dasiel Fe*, relocate temporarily to Harper Historic Chalmers and worked in an O.F.M., Cap., Provincial Muti*- Woods while their home - the The land the monastery sits advertising studio downtown ter. "The Uoaesteiy's renovation historic St. Bonaventure on, originally owned by George before joining the Capuchin Fri i* a symbol of Jubilee hop*. By Monastery in Detroit - is reno Meldrum, was purchased by the ars in 1940 The Detroit native continuing our ministry outreach vated. Rev. Bonaventure in 1883, for said he has lived at the during the renovation, the Friars Some things, however, remain $5,500. Located at the corner of monastery three different times wish to be harbinger* of hope the same and in this case it will Mount Elliott and St. Paul, the over the past six decade* -— a and promise/ be the daily ministry of Masses, monastery was established in total of 40 years in all, The daily ministry at St. counseling and confession that 1884 as Provincial headquarters One of the moat exciting devel Bonaventure include*: Matt, go on at the 116-year-old church. for the Province of St. Joseph (a opments Wollenweber has wit Monday through Saturday at "We want to assure people province of the Capuchin Order nessed recently has been the 7:45 am. and Sunday, 9 a.m., that the covering New York to Wiscon designation by the Archdiocese confession, Monday through Sat • 'TlftA chuTch will Landmark: St. Bonaventure Monastery in Detroit has sin). of Detroit as one of 27 area holy urday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., noon, r e m a in been home to the Capuchin Friars since 1884. An architectural exception sites Catholics are encouraged to 2 p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m.; bleu- open as these days, the 116-year-old visit in celebration of Jubilee inge for the tick are every usual every impacted. However, the renova vation has been in the works for Monastery is a well preserved 2000. Those who complete the Wednesday at 2 p.m. and the tioit I* realty day,* said tion of the Monastery interior more than a year, Wollenweber example of German Gothic" pilgrimage a* specified by the fourth. Sunday of every month at Brother Leo will ultimately bring about said the Friars actual move took design. Vatican will be able to gain a 2 p-m. St. Bonaventure ^PYe^PHIRp^MVp ^kww Wollenwe updated and modern living quar place this week. "The inner appointments are plenary indulgence — the par Monastery i* located at 1740 ber, Order ters for the 14 Friars that live "Yesterday we did the bulk of all made of wood ... typical of the don of temporal punishment of Mount Elliott in Detroit. For tn of Friars onsite as well as necessary the movement and into the Capuchin influence from Europe sins that have already been for- information call (313) 579-2100. Minor, improvements to the evening," said Wollenweber. whose design was followed here," Mroit...* Capuchin. heating/cooling, plumbing and Last night was the first evening noted Wollenweber. JJOQ "Mass and electrical systems. we spent in our new living quar The .82-year-old Friar said it's Wollenweber "jf.^ The preservation and restora* ters," .<•• not only the physical beauty of tion is really symbolic of our The 14 Friars who make up the aging structure that makes —Capuchin ue as they recommitment to Detroit and the core community of the the monastery unique but the Friar a 1 w a y s our continued service both spin* monastery will reside at Lady blended parishioners who wor ~"""have been." tually and physically. We have Queen of Peace in Harper Woods ship at St. Bonaventure. Wollen felt this was important for so and make the nine-mile com "We have people come from weber, the elder Friar at the long. It's kind of exciting that mute to perform daily ministry throughout the metro area," said Franciscan monastery, said the we're also a part of the renewal of Masses, counseling and con Wollenweber. "From the east exterior of the facility and St. of Detroit," said Wollenweber. fessions at St. Bonaventure and west-sides, the Grosse SATURDAY, APRIL 2», 2000- 10 aU*. • S pjn. Bonaventure Chapel will not be While discussion of the reno Chapel. Pointes, Warren, Livonia — all over. We also help people in our WezSTLAND SHOPPING CENTO The Westland Chamber of Commerce's Fourth Annual Jobs ARTS A CRAFTS CAL£NDAR & Careers fair will put you in touch with thousands of job seekers. The Fair will include ail types of businesses: retail, Hyott would Mk* to mnounce an W. 14 Mile Road in Bloomfleld pm. Sat. April 3. Fur informa iU 18th annual Spring ArU and upcoming craft show, bazaar, or Township, Call < 248) 646-4100 tion call: 248-478-2395 or 248- Craft Show on April 14-16 in manufacturing, engineering, professional, health care, arts boutique ~~ items can be for information. 476-0315. Northville at the Northville^ trades, financial, office/clerical, organizational sent to: Crafts Calendar, 36251 CREATIVE i Recreation Center, 303 W. Main and many more! Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, Ml, St. Show hours are Friday, April Bryant Center announces its Join us from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is the fourth year tor this highly rated )ob fair. The 48150 or e-mail kmortson&oe. third annual Spring Bazaar from Saturday, April 8 for a day of 14, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, homecomm.net April 15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and previous three years have been 'SOLD OUT*. Recruiters and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m, Wednesday, cropping, scrapbooking, and fun job seekers rate the job fair very high for convenience and WITTY At OF «T» April 5; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs Sunday, April 16 from 11 a.m. to at the Bailey Center in Westland success in finding qualified job candidates. Call the Chamber Nativity Episcopal Church pre day, April 6 and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. «36651 Ford Road). Cost is $20 5 p.m. Lunch will be available. sents the "Festival of Arts," Friday, April 7. Bryant Center is? per person and includes lunch, Admission is $2. No baby TODAY for information on how to be part of the Fair. airoiiers. »^aii i < a*i «*OS»-«AIUU . afimv iyicludtn* minting*, ^CU'D- located 9t 18000 M*7T!Trt«!> onarlro h*»v«»rBi*pe nnH Irtta nf n*CJT1<"»irvi-rVMii urn -1,. .^, ... .._ „ . _ _. nnui^ \4txt i-rvjr- r/M ture, acrylics, jewelry, watercol- Road. Livonia, Call (734) 425- other special goodies. Pre-regis- OAJtOCM OAU CHAFT SHOW fruii tuti ni IWI* tfU-L. m tMvu IVAJ I I H_ I - • ors and more. Friday, March 31, 0100. ter by March 28 and receive the Crafters are needed who special ftoec/t thousands of Job 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.: . IHUWtt •WCTACUUlt exclusive. 96-page book "How to ize in yard and garden related Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Livonia Stevenson High School take great photo's with any cam crafts for the first "Garden and Sunday 10:30 a.m. Sunday <33500 W. Six Mile RdVl block era. * Limited space is available Gala," May 20. at Memorial Ele service including Al Jacquez and west of Farmington Rd. 2 miles Call to reserve a spot, Terry mentary School in Garden City. Friends (Gospel Vocalist*), The north of 1-96) will be the host Saenz(734)981-6677. If you are interested in partici gallery is open from noon to 4 site of the "Spring Spectacular HANOCftAFTEItS MOW pating call Rhonda, (7341 762- p.m. Nativity i* located at 21220 Craft Show" from 10 a.m. to 430 Handcrafters will be sponsoring 0183. V- ®bsrtVfT0 &W*& #^ jet

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HERE SHE 1S„. Dow^TO-EAirm DESERVING This caring DWCF, 51, 5't*, is a He's a friendly Catholic DWP dad This outgoing and friendly SWM, lady who enjoys church activities, The easy w*y to meet area Chrmkn aingk*. oftwoJ46, 6, 180ibs, with brown 29, 6'. I85lbs., with brown her work, and would like to meet a hair, green eyes, and glasses, a hair/eyes, who enjoys dining out, BIG-HEARTED similar SWCM, 49-62, Ad#1665 FRIENDSHIP FIRST smoker, who erijoys bowling, golf traveling, shopping and more, is This friendly SWF, 37, 5'9", with IS IT YOU? This shy and friendly OWCP mom. ing, movies, and much more. He is seeking a romantic, slender and black hair and brown eyes, who This friendly SBF, 39, 5'6", who 42, 5*2*, who enjoys reading, seeking a SWF, 35-47, tor a spe attractive SWF, 24-32. for casual movies, music and antiques, is , enjoys gardening, dining out and enjoys movies, dining out, theater cial, one-on-one, romantic rela- dating. Ad#.3839 looking forward to meeting a INTERESTED tionship, Ada 6589 traveling, is looking for a SM, 35- and travel, is hoping to meet a lov VERYWWING 45, to spend quality time with. ing, family-oriented SM, 33-50, SWCM, 40-44, to spend quality Here's a friendly SWM, 48, 5'7", FOCUS HERE Laid-back WWCB dad of two, 49, Ad#1361 who shares similar interests and time with-Ad#.6432 who likes quiet evenings at home, This friendly, handsome DWM, 46. trying new things and traveling. 6'4", who enjoys cooking, read A SIMPLE REQUEST has a good sense of humor. UP FOR SOME FUN? 5'11", who enjoys most sports, He's seeking a SWF, under 52, to ing and movies, is interested in Make a new friend by calling this Ad#.458t Intelligent SWF, 20. 5'5", with traveling and comedy clubs, is brown hair and blue eyes, who share life and interests with. seeking a fun-loving, attractive meeting a SBF, 35-50, who puts DWC mom, 40, 5'8Vwho's look WORKS & PLAYS HARD Ad#.4374 ing, for someone to share her Attractive, ambitious, secure enjoys snowboarding, dancing SWF, 33*44, who shares similar God first in her life. Ad#.7999 interests with. If you're an outgo DWPC mom, 36, 5'5", with blonde and acting, seeks a SWM, 22-25, SOMEONE SPECIAL interests. Ad#. 1301 GIVE DAD A CALL ing SWCM, 35-45, who enjoys hair and green eyes, loves work who has a great personality. Shy and reserved, this never^maT- DELIGHTFUL Good-looking, fit, laid-back walking, camping, bicycling and ing out, outdoor activities and Ad#.1029 ried, college-educated SBPCM, Never-married Catholic SWM, 50, SWM, 41, 5'ff\ who enjoys cook watching movies, then you could reading. She's looking for a SCM A LITTLE ROMANCE 36, 5'5*. 150ibs., 5'5", is ISO a 5'1 r, I80lbs„ who is active In his ing, sports and music, is hoping be a perfect match for each other. physician, 36*48, who will treat her Fun SWF, 22, ST, 180lbs., with never-married SCF, 25-39, with no church choir, enjoys children, to spend time with a SWF, 35-42, Ad#.8191 we|i. Ad#.6888 blonde hair and blue eyes, who children, who loves the Lord, to dancing, walking, movies, music with similar interests. Ad#2222' STILL SEARCHING likes watching sporte, going to have a great time. Ad#.4949 and good conversation. He wants HEAVENSENT GOD IS FIRST Semi-retired, spontaneous movies and writing poetry, seeks FRIENDSHIP nRST to meet a SWCF, under 50, tor a This friendly SWF, 47, 5'9"\ whose Outgoing, honest DWC dad, 42, DWCF, 65, 'ST,, with brown an honest SWM, 25-30. Ad#.1027 Never-married SWPM, 37. with long-term relationship. Ad#.3580 interests include gardening, travel, 6T. I65lbs., who enjoys golfing hair/eyes, who enjoys photogra taking walks in the park and KNOWS WHAT SHE WANTS dark hair/eyes, who enjoys the MIXED BLESSING phy, traveling, cooking and bak theater, auto shows and music, is He's an outgoing, employed and the outdoors, is hoping to camping, is looking to meat an Call this SBCF, 38, who likes meet a SF, 32-42, tor a possible ing- is "m search of an honest honest, gentle SWM, 35-50, who singing, going to church and her seeking a kind, caring SWF, tor DWJM, 44, 5', who enjoys sports, relationship. Ad#.9559 SWCM, 60-69, who loyes the likes children. Ad#,6561 career, and who seeks a SBCM, possible relationship. Ad#. 1260 bowling and movies, ISO a. com Lord. Ad#.4444 mitment-minded Catholic SWF, WORTH A TRY SHARE MY FAITH 40-50, for a possible relationship. WALK DOWN THE AISLE CAPTURE MX ATTENTION 39-49. Ad# .2251 This churchgoing SWCF, 57, 5'7", Ad#10l7 Romantic, Catholic SWPM, 40, Friendly, spiritual SWM, 43, 5'9", This outgoing SWF, 30, 5'2", wants to meet a tall, caring, sin IN PURSUIT OF YOU 6*1", who enjoys a wide range of UNION LAKE HOMEOWNER who enjoys nature, flea markets 110lbs., with brown hair and blue Honest, upbeat Catholic SWM,.46, cere SWCM, 57-69, who enjoys Very outgoing, semi-retired SWF, interests, is seeking a marriage- and movies, is looking for a kind- eyes, who enjoys jogging, read 5'7" N/S, who enjoys computers, hiking andihe outdoors. Ad#.7575 58, would like to meet a SWM, 55- minded, family-oriented, slender hearted SWF, 29-49, to share ing and working out, is seeking home improvement projects, trav 90, who likes sports, trips to the SWF who is: athletically inclined. interests with. Ad# 4500 an open-minded, honest SWM, TIME TO GET TOGETHER eling, and dining out. would love to sunny South and dining out. Ad#.i515 AGED TO PERFECTION 28-36, for a possible long-term Her dream is sharing a romantic, meet an educated SWF, 34-48, relationship. Ad#.2469 long-term relationship with an out Ad#.1009 MARRIAGE MINDED Always having integrity and Take a minute to read about this N/S, who has a positive attitude. CHARISMATIC CHRIS II AN going, sincere, handsome, SWM, LEAVE YOUR NUMBER Ad#.l036 style, this handsome DWCM, 49, 40*55 who enjoys biking, taking wonderful DWM, 80. if you're a Spirit-filled, warm-hearted and Easygoing, shy SW mom, 35,5'5", GO WITH THE FLOW 5'10", knows how to entertain. walks, music, and dancing. Be DWCF, 45-55, who enjoys, family employed DWC mother, 35, 5'5", 145lbs.. with brown hair/eyes, who Outgoing SBM, 38, 5'11", 200lbs„ He's searching tor an attractive, sgre to let this very lovely, quite times, picnics, country music and is seeking a companionable, enjoys craft shows, sports and hik who likes watching movies at sincere SWCF, 39-53, to share charming SWF. 43, know you're more, you're just one step away commitment-minded SWCM, 25- ing, is looking for a SWM, 33-40, home, dining out and dancing, love with. Ad#.5454 interested !Ad#.9915 from meeting him. Ad#.i445 46, who shares her dedication to to spend quality time with. seeks a SF, 21-38, to have fun YOUR RESPONSE? Ad#-1034 JUST YOU AND I church and enjoys family activi THE BEST THERE IS with. Ad*. 1021 Outgoing, friendly, attractive WILL UPLIFT YOUR SPIRITS Athletic SWM, 40, 6'1\ enjoys jog ties. Ad#.7764 Never-married, attractive SWF, 36, INTERESTING TO TALK TO Catholic WWWPM, 31, 61', who FAITH & HOPE 5'2", with red hair and green eyes, Slender SWF, 55,5T, with blonde ging, biking, and playing goif, is seeking that one special, goal-ori Shy but friendly, this SWM, 29, 6'. enjoys sports, ball games and a An educated SWPF, 50, who who enjoys sports, music, travel' hair and blue eyes, who loves : 195lbs., with brown hair, hazel variety of other activities, is lines cultural events, iisieniiry iu inn onH oiauirin pjsrds is ISD a cooking, baking, laughing, and ented, compassionate, slender SvvF, for a iong-ier'tit niuf.iuya- feyA4 And glasses, who eniovs seeking a WWA/W/BCF, 18-55, music, and reading, is seeking an Kind-hearted SWM, 30-45, with collecting a variety of things, mous relationship leading to mar piaying guitar, exercising ncd sr.: with no children. Adff. 1065 intelligent, mature SWPM, for a similar interests. Ad#.6354 seeks a sweet, communicative riage. Ad#.2739 mals, seeks a SWF, 23-34, who LEAVE A MESSAGE possible relationship. Ad#1998 CHRISTIAN VALUES SWM, 46-66. Ad#. 1010 likes laughing a lot. Ad#.1001 COMMON BOND Professional SWM, 40, 6. MEET YOU HALFWAY Attractive and fun-loving WWWCF, ABOVE AVERAGE This outgoing SWM, 26, 5'10", CHECK HIM OUT 190lbs., with brown hair/eyes, She's an outgoing, attractive 59, 5*3", 120ibs., with blonde hair Friendly SWJF, 60, 5'4*, 130lbs., Up for anything, this SWM, 18. W 170lbs., who enjoys martial arts, who enjoys camping, the theater 'SWF, 51, 5'4 , medium build, and blue eyes, who enjoys ani who enjoys movies, socializing movies and more, is interested in 5'9"; 210lbs,, with brown hair and and going for long walks, is seek blond hair, brown eyes; who mals, camping, long drives, danc and fine wine, is seeking a SWJM, hazel eyes, who enjoys sports, is enjoys music, dancing, long ing and more, is looking to meet a 50-75, for a possible relationship. meeting a SF, to spend quality ing a SWCF, 26-38. Ad#6789 time with. Ad#. 1580 searching for an outgoing SF, 26- walks, and the theater. Her heart family-oriented SCM, 60-90, who Ad#7777 30, who has a good head on her CELEBRATE LIFE is open to share happiness and shares similar interests. Ad#,1050 NATURE'S BEST HAVE YOU SEEN... shoulders. Ad#. 1033 Shy SWM, 31, '5'10*.. 220lbs.. romance with a thoughtful, con IN GOD I TRUST You'l! love getting to know this out My best friend? This shy SWCM, MAkfc THE TIME who enjoys camping, hiking, long siderate SWM, 46-56, Ad#.5614 Fun-loving WWNAF, 59, 5*3", going SWCF, 39, 5'B", who loves 28, 5'ir, 160lbs., who enjoys Good-looking, thoughtful SW dad, walks and movies, is seeking a boating, working out and the out IS IT FATE? 120lbs.t with blonde hair and blue skiing, hiking, canoeing and sun 40, 5'8", with brown hair and hazel fun-loving, family-oriented SF, This friendly SWF, 52, 5'3V who eyes, who enjoys long drives, out sets. If you're a SWCM, 34-45, doors, is seeking a SCF, 20-35, eyes, who enjoys camping, cook 25-35, who has old-fashioned who shares similar interests. enjoys dining out, concerts and door activities, dancing and more, who loves nature, give her a call. ing and motorcycling, is looking to values. Ad#. 1018 quiet nights at home, is seeking a is looking for a family-oriented Ad#.2727 Ad#;i573 meet a caring SW mom. 35-42, to CONTACT ME SWM. 46-57, who has a good SWM, 60-90. Ad#. 1049 LISTEN TO ME have fun with. Ad#. 1032 SPIRITUAL PARTNER This friendly SB dad, .37, 5'11", m-1V1&ft9e|MrawiUM'tniro()«kx> * who enjoys singing, horseback EVERYTHING BUT YOU VIVACIOUS PreHy SWCFi 45, 5'4', I27lb$, Hare's an active, fun-loving ft bftWM ftfOU^ MrXJMl «*• y*M>nQS CJ« ' with brown hair and blue eyes, DWCF, 65, 5'4", 135156., who riding and swimming, is iooking for This outgoing SWCPM, 44, 5'8Y M0*»-iiit $i w p» twin «*v WW*; Active, energetic DBCF, 58, 5'4V with light brown hair and blue who likes camping, fishing and wants to share her time, her inter- a SWF, 25-40, who has a good Tofcstort I D muM0*« c*M«-m->U1 »"'<" Is seeking a childless, healthy •won 2 one* t «Mfc tor FflEf ci z*f canoeing, seeks a SCM, 37-50, sense of humor. Ad#. 1514 eyes, enjoys the outdoors, jogging, S6CM, 58-69, for a possible LTR. eats and friendship with a kind, 1«64JJ-1Mt $t Be p*f imk w**< oCt«v > who has God in his We. Ad#.10O5 considerate SWM, 60-70. long walks and music. He's hoping Her interests include church, HEAVENSENT to meet a fit, educated SWCF, 26- READY TO COMMIT Ad#.9438 Delightful, handsome Catholic For ciynpWi promt "U'IUM. TO THE POINT Upbeat SWF, 60,' 5'2V I35lba., NEW HORIZONS DWP dad of one, 38,6'4 , 215tos., Ad#5757 •*»ft yOU *«V» I fTUHlQt C*il who enjoys boating, family activi I4Q6-MH11*, tiMpr tmnut«. mier 3p*Km3. n SWCF, 39, W, fuil-figurad, with with blonde hair and brown eyes, Employed, family-oriented SBF, GOOD COMPANY ktMri K fnpomti W *y you art twl out «^*" who enjoy* art crafta, travel, and 26,5T, who likes long walks, out ties, baseball, music, movies and your rtplm mr* p***i vo brown hair/eyes, who enjoys Honest, self-employed DWCM 52, reading, seek* an hontat, tup- door activities, movies and is travel, is seeking a similar Catholic To fr*», €h«ng» V C»nc* yuu( »o ztn curtartwl hofMteCR riding, swimming, and with brown hair and blue eyes, portrva SWM, 56-65 Ad#.1037 seeking a SBM, 23-38, for a tong- SWF, 30-40, height/weight propor Ma 40-50, N/S, without dependants. Ad#l035 tionship. Adi.2814 a romantic, Catholic SWF, 21-30. who likes movies, quiet evenings, with brown hair and blue eyes, is Ml M*» B r**> Adf\19S6 LET HER KNOW SOON FOCUS HERE looking to share movies, family 0 Ol¥0TC*l F tvx.ar ISO ^ *****i •* peopie, dancing., and walk* in tha and dancing, la tootdngtor a loving seeking a fuh-ioving SWM, 30-36, 34, 6'V, with brown hair/eyes, by. DYNAMITE CHARACTER i.f« UjUQifi* Ti^tv«n»<«) rk, to looking forward to meat* SWCM, 28-38. for a poaeJbie LTR. who shares similar interests He likes dinners out, movies; k>ts Shy and reserved, this never-mar- S**<: «* fikifbor K-r»»n 'WKrtvvw** <:mr*M*y «w*i vation and more, Is looking for a camping and more, is seeking a 1 Sf*, N/S, non-drinker, who is searching for a tail, handsome and seeking an attractive SWCF who *aw'f -^Mitifyt »tw •mn nfi •" ,y

*^M* mmmm ^•^

~~INSIDE:; College sports, C4 Sports Roundup, C5 L/W Pag« 1, Section C~~

t i I I • i i i •, , ( i I < ! t • i >' • i ..' I '^'llf,'v Otitfll i!|-l .11 |.l'lt Wt'M »tti(. Oli -. t • i ". I: I i' i { t • Thi,ii> I^TOWlTffWS? No doubt about it: Spartans favored HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER PREVIEW

BYBRADEMONS fine" SPOHTSWBJTtR Don't, be alarmed. Stevenson has bemomeoe.hamecomm.aet plenty of weapons out.si.de its two Jim Kimble, certainly has enjoyed his standouts. fbur-year ride as the Livonia Stevenson Cheryl Fox, a first-team All-Observer girls soccer coach. selection, became a defensive stopper With two state titles and one-runner- for the Spartans, during her junior up finish to his credit, Kimble starts year, shutting down some of the state's P«l Jtbbinson has' resided after the new millennium eager to duplicate top scorers fop ssttsons' as varsity toy* basket- : the feats of past and glorious Spartan Second-team All-Area performer fa«a op#ch a* LivoniA FwmkHa^•/• ,; teams. Megan Urbats, who got hot during the ftojrinaonV i»p«rtur« may bo only And don't kid anybody, Stevenson playoffs, provides a good scoring com the start «f a nak of area resigna girls soccer 2000 will be hard to beat. plement up front to Gusick, who has 20 tions. Impending coaehinj cfaanfaa Ranked second only behind Troy and 21 goals in each of her first two ax* aiao huftoiwi far at least three Athens in the preseason Division 1 seasons. ' othw 01^^81¼^ ichooii, statewide poll, the Lady Spartans "Wo have a good mix of youth and Tlw ^y«ajr ^>W Robmwwi, who was appear to have all the components in experience,"' Kimbie said 26-fiS in four yaart with the Patriots, place to make another tournament run, Sied's role, however, may change dt^ fainiry considerations and time Last year Was hardly an "off year" for slightly this season, constraints for stepping cfawtL the 16-5-1 Spartans, who came within "With. Andrea it's going to be hard to *My wifa is axpectiog our fourth five minutes of winning their third con top her three years here," Kimble said. child in the fall and that** definitely a secutive state crown (losing to "But she's going to be more involved in factor," eaid Robinion, who i» an Rochester Adams in the finals, 2-1 >. our offense. We're going to let her play ais^rth-grade science teopher at Emer "I don't think there is a powerhouse. a couple of different positions. We just, son Btiddle Scho<^. **I need to step a number one team this year like can't come out of the back every time b#*k because my family is my first Adams was last year," Kimble said with Sied, We've got to show some dif ••i-'_«'-'—ii-L- ' ' ferent look*. pcieci^F. • • The intangibles will make the differ ^Ssfht now 1 e*jn*t pot in the time ence in the playoffs. We just have to "Miss Soccer is nice, but she hasn't that is needed. To be successful, a* stay focused and healthy, We also have mentioned that once to me. She's been w«Q a« n«aet my personal desires for to take care of our roles." on two state championship teams and tha proftam and put it in the right Losing only two starters to gradua all she wonts is that ring back " directfoc, you need mors time. tion. Sarah Wit truck ijiow at Val Gusick. who has national team expe Td like to thaak Dan Freeman and paraiso University) and Brianna Roy. rience, worked diligently during the the ejdmfauatration forthei r support." the Spartans will not be short on (.'.xpe- off-sca.->on to ^<-t stronger in order to Rbbinaon's teams went 10-11, 9-12, rience fend off physical marking barks. 1-19 and "6-16 (this season). Miss Soccer Andrea Sied. a defender "She's just really focused and that much wiser I rum her experience ai Lne -tian (Robinson'* haa a young, youna .,.1. ,* :,. i.^.n4^j *„ \A;nu;,«.,n Ctn4^, *.*-.A W* 1 k\J ka lll.UUÛ <\J .iiit.' a K>t of cardiovas Skilled returnee: Megan Urbats (left) is one of several key per cular exeruses where we're working all i—:— tt*^—I,,,, •rtukirtw n every other position will takr cart' of ' M SMpiÔ •WKwmi 0™piPi»waFWê;:iyTI . formers back this year for the Livonia Stevenson Spartans. itself. If we fill those roles, we'll be Pleas* see SOCCER PREVIEW, C3

~~i!JK CC icers make grade 1 1 ' ^—"•*•'' ' * '"> ' " ^^^Mlllll III I ' ,,'" ''' ' ••''•^^^"^^^, • *" "—MM,*>^^—1—l"*^''"'W' "' 1^^^— State champs put 5 on 1st team Boyisiusn~~

Four years ago, Pete Mazzoni MfcomatvEftNoatfY was at a crossroads. • ALLARE A HOCKEY '•'.• netTTXAM He had just been hired to coach Redford Union's fledgling " ltp«y»l«o^"8t,R*«Jia.0C'. hockey team, but still wanted to the Shamrocks' 6-1 semifinal win •. Pi J**Gn M^Mi sr,yftwtffthd UMMttf give college football coaching a over Troy. "He's got great hands and a Pt Bt'suettn KStanitcM., ST., Jtadwiii CC .try. great feel for the puck," said CC « B^VWIsm^ 8r..««»tJ«»CC So he quit the job before the coach Gordie St. John. "At 6-2, •'• fcOân YoK.Sr^RwSortCC . / season started, spent, some time he's got tremendous reach, he at Defiance (Ohio) and at Albion picks the corners weH." s«*nsj>*«*.sr..***wdcc ''.' College. r : Jason Moul, Radford Unified: ..r;-' ' ;. -;«jijKppft'V|MMv:.;:'. -:" .•'••' "But I decided 1 : ,: Moui-was the spark for Unsfied jsi AesA'Knii k.f tfcNSsa-CJtflasWM,, that it wasn't this season, he ted the squad . .pt 'Waaa it, s^si., ripm. oissse '•.. what I wanted With 32 goals and added 38 to do,* Mazzoni ', *>*>; Ms* *Mfc»,- Sr., UV. 3t«wwn assists in leading the team to the said. "I wanted Michigan Mega Conference title. ' *Hm*}*>*HmMtJr<,:lN. fJMMtttt* • to get back into Not only did Moul, a senior, . ••sOiawSaBin, Sr., ftaiStaîMiSjHf teaching." make the Division I all-state ^h w^^^^ >#al^^s^b^^ ' Lf I ^d' MAsa^SHh^Hî A spot opened fPfp WP*li» WIB^^Wf M*t |-|V# ^WP^"^"wf <• team, but received more votes ' ISjBwg^BM^ SBBBjCSlsWl:' up at Redford Union along, than any other forward. "He's a tremendous competitor iW'înlr^ni^R*«vlNRipMMI>OC .. with the coach* who's work ethtc is second to Bay Harboi •• \P$ mUtpW&tiJtH ^îîpiklfcppWlQfl. ing spot for the PeteMazzonJ Coach of Yea/ hone," said RU coach Pete Maz • .1¾ J^Mft vMWKtt ##» ttyis^^'ffiWitfW hockey team — T : J : zoni. "There was a point in the GoircU) ' ' i^ '*' ]. L' -. ••. • ''•';'• *!-. ^!._.-_ v'' now combined W.fPlK^.WtiP^.^^.ifcWr'lftWWP^ '-.: season where Jason couldn't buy h ; ": * S- •» - .-,. -( • , - \. •• i .... : . \\ with Thurston High School to jswils^Pû .a^Âj^âU-li lfejk ' MLfMh^ ~|^sM|Arit-> > a goal. But he ended up as.our '•"W flnîpi"^^mP^V * JWhyT^WWi^Tj^l^^-.;_ form the Redford Unified team. leading scorer." : »•!•! . »..U».0»*cW ' Nice career choice. After going Brandon Kataniackl, Catholic Receive one (1) FREE round of golf at Boyne for every •". flHwl^B#W 'Wp^^K1 19 4 2 in the Unified squad's Central: Kaleniecki had the kind v 'A'llsMbi^Ûb:-^g£_'nJb '.tâ/Â' first year, RU went 22-2-1 this 250 purchase at Boyne Country Sports. Spend MO(X) and 1 of season that some players can ."•>:-.• " • •'•' '•! ' > '.';'; •• "'" i •' ' ' past season and went as high as • ,:. --,*^..1^^ fcA^J.^^L' ^ ,. ^^¢^^.^^1^,. No. 4 in the Division I rankings, only dream about. choose either a FRE-F: foursome at Boyne or One (1) It also earned Maztoni the spot Kalentectu, a senior forward, led • .f|i;|pjww^w%pr»t P^pipB^^. r as the Observer's hockey Coach the Shamrocks in goals with 26 complimentary round at Bay Harbor Golf Club. of the Year. and storing with 56 points, was . ajp4Sjp..flBBp|||BJKf.W .W>,) named Division I first team All- 4 Ma*«mi might have been the State and was a solid candidate beat on the bench, but there for the Mr. Hockey Award by the See stores for details. were several players who earned coaches association. He'll have a Limited time offer. their way onto the Observer's chance to. hone his skills next All-Area Hockey Team year, by joining Moss with the St; Introducing the top 12 players louts Sting: in Observerland regardless of position "He was the heart of the whole team," said St, John of the Sham rocks most vaiuaoie player "He FIRST TEAM went from a kid who couldn't do two pushups to one of the Dave Mftta, Catholic Central: strongest players on the team. Mass was [a leader In many ways He's the most wonderful success for tfta ^hamrocka as they story In the world." clinched their third state champ* Briaa WHIlsma, Catholic Catt- ofrahtp in fbw years. Thei senior tKfc A pair of goals in the cha/npi- www.boyne.com forward was nflrrwd first team AtV 6r»sJM^gam« was a perfect way to Stat* to Wvlston i and the AM- bap the season for Williams ' BLOOMKIFXI) HILLS NOV I CROSSE POINTS MI CI'KMKN'N \\\ \RBOK State Dre*n Team by the coach- The seniot forward scored 20 IMOMMxiaanl Nnvi TOWTI Ctr I'M?? M,KkAvc :\^ < dr.HiiH • '• ifi A'jis!jt|Tr,iv «s ataoclakkwv. : goats'— including a team-leading (MKiHSOSfn r.MS•< ,M7 ^2? (Vll'i ih\ it\\\: i' ; J . ^:.- ••i'i.jn Moss, who wilt prfay naxt sea four power-play goals during the son with the St, Louts Sting of the n r<»\kh\ regular season -- and added 33 l>i: ARBORS' TRAVl.'RSF. Cl'TV FVSTI v\s«\<; North American Hockey League,, 1'NSl'S.ll }•:* Hivi u >A K.! assists for the Shamrocks this ?r..M:i-«»rd M ] ,M| vils X\\\ *. i" • y ^'Hi 1 ; : had 16 goals and 30 assists fori year and earned first-team All iî i ^: ">*•><<} '• : . 1 >- l''i!lf : GG with a piuft-m^nus rating of < pfus»2?. He stored a hm trick- in •Kvl..,, (. i,f. .. . ;•»•; 'H«aa e TOUfttA 16114, <•; «^pe««nOT SM ^^mmm*mmm***mm

~~&om The Obaerver & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000~~

~~All-Area icers from page Cl iifij^miJ^LiiiALiii.~~

State honors for his efforts. rating of+31. Breuhan, and was Farrnington's A (Western Lakes team. *As far as pure talent goes, he "He's just got a great work go-to player on the power play. "Mate J« a good athlete," Hat- BMght be one of the most talented ethic and is an extremely strong, •To me he's a Wayne Gretfcky- ley said. "He brings a good atti in the state for his age,* aakl St. physical player/ Saw St. John. styie player,* Breuhan said. 'He's tude. Ha> a good leader, John. "He's got the Quickest feet "In term* of underclaeemen, he's so fluid in his skating, and he 'He's an offensive defenseman jn the state. He's just a tremen the leader. When times got sees the ice so well. He can who likes to get in the rush and dously talented kid." tough, he had the ability to turn It make a scoring chance out of create chances. He's also a physi Ryan Yost, Cattioftc Central. At up a notch." nothing, cal player." 6-9, 165 pounds, Yost wasn't the "He's a very responsible defend in 24 games, Jakubowskl had bigger player on the ice, by any SECONOTEAM er; he's one of the first guys seven goaia and 17 assists. stretch.! But he played big and back. You get everything out df Dam tea** Radford Unified: If came up with big games in Adam Kruf, Uvonla Churchill: Matt Lee every night. He gives Moul was the heart of RU's Anchoring a CC defense that The 5-foot*9, 150-pound junior you 100 percent all the time." squad, then Sell In was its soul. yielded just 44 goals and 447 center finished the year with 12 Mark Nebus, Lb/onta Stevenson: With 19 goals and 46 assists, shots in the regular season. goals and 27 assists in 24 games The 6-0, 190-pound senjor played Selllh was second on the team in m^^WW' »^^^MSW Bedford CC Rsdfovd UnMlad CC In ail, the senior had five goals for the Division I regional champi both forward and defense for the scoring and in the Mega. and a team-leading 35 assists on ons. , Spartans. Sellfn, a senior defenseman, the season. He also led the squad "Adam is a smart player, very in 21 games, Nebus had eight. earned honorable mention All- with a plus-minus rating of plus- crafty," Churchill coach Jeff Hat- goals and 23 assists with 24 State honors and racked up an ,47 and earned all-state first team ley said. "He's a tough little guy. penalty minutes. eye-popPlhg plus-minus rating of honors. He played with a broken arm his He was also voted All-Western plus-86 "He became a real offensive freshman year and had a very bad Lakes and made All-State as a "Dave has great vision," said force for us in the second part of collarbone, around 40 percent, junior. Mazzoni. "He sees the ice as well the season," St. John said. "Play against CC in the quarterfinals. 'Mark is a special kid, our cap as anybody, If he gets into trou ing defense, you have to have a He'd have to be dead to take him tain, a leader on and off the lee ble, he finds a way to escape. He out of the lineup." feel for the game. He had the abilr with a 3.0 grade-point average." did everything — was on the ity to control the pace of "the The team captain was afsoan Stevenson coach Mike Harris power play, our No. 1 penalty game and that's what you look for All-Western Lakes selection. said. "Mark moved back to killer — and got as much ice time in a defenseman." "Adam is a good play maker, the defense from center to make the as possible. : Jim Sptewak, Catholic Central: kind of guy who makes everyone team better defensively. Kevin Marlowe, Livonia Stovea- •Spiewak is the lone junior on the around him better," Hatley said. "He's a fabulous hockey player, ssn; In 19 games, the S10, 170- {earn, but his play landed htm a Matt Lee, Farmington Unified: tremendously strong with excel pound junior netmlnder had a 12- £pot on it>e all-Observer team as The sophomore forward led the Brian WMents Ryan Yost lent skating skills and explosive 5-1 record with three shutouts. Weil as all-state first-team honors. Flyers in scoring with 21 goals Radford CC Radford CC Hi dtnniit A^ ' speed." His goals-agsinst average was He scored 13 goals and 14 and 24- assists and was the itsoiufu vv Stevenson's co-MVP was 1.68. He allowed 32 goals in 21 assists during the year and had team's most valuable player. Marlowe also made Ail-Western . preparation and concentration selected to represent Team games. He also had two assists. three power-play goals during the Lee was a tremendous piaymak Lakes and was team co MVP. skills. He's ss good, if net the Michigan, an elite high school He was named Game MVP, regular season with a plus-minus er, according to coach Glenn 'Kevin is a fundamentally sound best goalie we've had here in the team, in the upcoming Chicago stopping 37 of 39 shots against goalie who plays his position past 11 years." (III.) Showcase, host Marquette in a 2-1 overtime extremely well," Harris said. "He With input from the coaches, ^ WnwWtmu SrtBti CnrnRttui HtcMir Nate Jakubowskl, Livonia loss during a holiday tournament. Was the backbone of our team staff writer* Paul Beau4ry, Brad Churchill: The 5-10, Impound He was named to'lhe All-Mar- because everyone had tremen Emoni, C.JRisoM and Dan MUAB MOOT UMVM junior captain was a standout on quette Holiday Tournament team dous Confidence in his abilities. CMeara contributed to thti [BStwt M*yl3±J*ty22md •ran sKAiura Friday* 7-1:30 PM defense for the Chargers. after beating Ann Arbor Pioneer, 'He had outstanding game story. Smmm: J»ly VkM i|in •! n i 23m Jakubowski was named to the 2-1, In the consolation firiaL *****A*»lT/Tfl*a>Ftt: |9»3/I^vi**l¥mx $105 SankyK 12:10-1:90 PM Co* SVSkafcr (SAUtdtfFi**) Df •AHSfcrttraM (15 yn *«•*»): !!•**$•• S:30-16 PM 2ND-TEAM ALL-AREA SELECTIONS (Ow»yn* Fti*ipl0:t0nil-Mi**fi btbUR Y** (14yn*.jm»ir) SKiiiiiji 1J»3J0H4 ' Ce* S7/A4ri»A;MM«n~OMfctaFiw I5r~ muicsism^mwti CM* tsrtait-Q&^Fm '., JSSSL2EJ5SSSSJ2E

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j**lr **y>*il *nd dtfliad r wnJ WNJIM town ptcturad wi fu*t a few umom oJ una M«ffWft*»ihMm it mpfiMMaUoiiai orty, Artuit/rwctwndiM vati* by *M». MMMMnMiMMMMiuaMHM* >a^wAjtiHOuK6Wirr Op«n7D*y« ITVONK •:',:•• f ^^âies ^^âêrs y^r isnHnpNtpvaââwf MorvFrl. 9:30 a.m.-eÔ p,m, • {jWHIfleJlfWISll .- Saturday 9:30 a.m>-6:00 p.m. r>HOKt:4**fT00 ' Sunday Noon to 5:00 p.m. Nswaisus rmiVIOWLY •ILgCTKD MERCHANDISE WOT INCLUDED =» \M-M i ii • 11 • i mm The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 (LW)C|

~~Ollttg SOCCER TEAMS~~

UVONUCHUUCmi a* Cftatf Campau. fourth y«* MfcMfeK Waatarrt Lake* Activities elation (Waaler* Dhneiart). I »•»•• «MMi MMMtt »*i. IM «• mMMMM: Karaten COf*.l>0 ' IfHai-taem Ail-Araa forward); fcaeey-Svpanlctt (tVat-taam Ait-Are* forward,; NMtfta P-lcfcattiaupt. UMMf Blmut Jennifer fiaborv, if. »o* kaeoar. Keren Kramer. 3r, dafendar; Jam* 2lnv nw. Jr. Meander; MaJfaaa Sultana, Sf, detendar: MlelWie Smith. ». forward; Alma* Qt*r*ert. Sr. midMdff; Ubdsay Kanttlar, Sf. forward; Dane Thornepn, Jr. forward; Kristin Le«KiynaB.l. Sr, rmd- ' AndmtSM Unttaiv Qualck CttawylFox fielder: Mtoh*l« Eapana, Jr. midfielder: R«nM MfMSiMCaH Junlof A«-Stat«f SenlOf davfaoder KaahawHc, Sf, rrm#ma#; Oaanna OeHoo, Sopft mhHWctor; Sir* Phillip*. Soph, toward Arvdrea &ed. Sr defender ChfHtine Kaopp. Sr. FrvdfiekJer: Tiffany Mishtoney, •Veasasfcf aHMMK Julia Travia. Jr. forward: (Miss Soccer; Lirtf&dy Gusick. Jr fof*Aid firs! Sr midfielder; Tun Tedders, »r m«lfielder'; Tma Sarah Laary, SocJv irvidTieidar; Chrtaty Lunesjran, team Air stale and All Area); Cheryl foi Sr Bradley, Sf. midtretder. Wendy Piersoo, Sr, mid Jr. midfielder: Amy Senders, Soph. defender: defenoar (first team AIIAreai; Megan Uroats. Sr fielder. Jenny Clark, Sr mi'dfietder. Rachel Fyfe, plana A&oui, Jr. defends; Maiitsa Zathey. j(. forward 'sacond-team AII•Area); Oans White. Ii Jsoph.- defender Kristin Zilka, Jf defender, Lori dafandar; Ma«hart Pemell. Soon, defender. fornard; leviey Hooker. Jr, goalkteper; Katie Ciiordano. Sr defender; Nancy Bfrtlnafi. Jf, defend r*eap*ae MO* aaateak: *We lost a large port Beaudoin, jr. oe/ender: Nicole Katikos, Jr. defend or; Amanda-Bledsoe, Sr. defender, Jenny Shep- of our aconni whan Supanich and Conkiiri giadv- ar; Chrrgtirw taw 15 If rV-fpnrter- lami* Hanrn-k r>*rrl l< j.f.sin^.p^w to"' Watso". Jr. goeir t*per. •tad last year, however, thl* year we have mora 5oph midfielder: Oaanna McGrath. Sr. midfielder PtorwJstog nawwiwaia: Megan Tuippo, Jr for Dura ahooter*. Alao, we'lt ba a team that works Laura stiishkovskj. Suph. forward, ward, Katie Pyrrjfh^rs. Jr. midfieider hard to poaaaae th* ball: f*ran«sing newoomara: Kalh«rih« Koch, Sopn Brwrmar't 2O00 ovtlook; 'We have an eipen "Wa return eight starter*, uwt have many gOelKeeper: Cady Wadswaah, Sr defender enced learn returning this season Tne *ey pikers with varsity experience. Danielle Lewis, Soph forwaid, Lauren VIIKIIVI^ injuries to )$r>.r\y Sfwpparo ^cracêd ri, our "Finally, we have bunch of smart pteyers tnat Soph midfielder, Bethany Dobbvn, Fr forward starling gi>alkeeper, and STreila fKxitrycutl I knee) art enjoyable te work wrth,' Megafi Lane, Fr forward. oui leaUing scorer fast season, may nave slowed LIVONIA FRANKLJN Kimble'* 2000 outlook: 'I -don't know it . os a bit :Mary Kay Huaaay.fourth year, there's a nurflfcer ornt. powerho-j»e team tike ~$M the team seems very confident in them- : WLAA (Western Divifconj (Rrx.-hes»er> Adams was last ye* selvea. -and t 'ell everyone will step up their game Htt 0-13-2 "We have to stay -focused, slay heaiihy end to help overcome t-nese twu.key piay'ers' (ta fWdMOaK Nona'. take care of our roles We havt a great corvipeii iri(Line$," : Alevis Bowman. Sf defend- live atmosphere and the kid* seerti to be. ef^joyuii LIVONIA LADYWOOD «r (AH-Wealem Division, co-captain); Kara Wis- themselves, We have a great pin, of youth and Head coach: Jill-l.ogsdcm. second year. .ekfilf ''Bl^ss^dissyialss^ nlewaki-. Soph, forward (co-captain), Jessica e«pe'i«tv;e League affiliation: Catholic League iCentral DaCker. Sr mWfleldef; BacKy Farratl, Sf. forward; "flight now we're Mo 2 preseason behind Troy Division). ' * aWWattoa: WLAA .Lês&ôr Area); Mehssa rta>akas. Jr. forward: Liz OPrecht, Laat )*•«'* *mtM r**0*d: 7- ?-3. Soph, goalkeeper; Katie Rozum, Soph, midfielder", : dafandar; Meagan FarreU, Fr. goalkeeper; HolahU laaaaa to greduatkMi: Katie Krû«e Una Lopez. Sr defender (co captain); Kristin Michelle K«an, Fr. defender; Nicole Lersson, Fr (second-team An Area forward), Katie Hove', Jul* Whaien. Soph delender. Jennie Bankowiak Shrine outshines midflaidar; Jackie Naperola. fr. forward; Kelly Turner, Melanie Panyard. Soph, midtieioer; Stftcey Cauiey. Sr midfielder; Oitroaky, Fr. dafandar. Leadh^ >atiinw>as: Moeiie Swart;, Sr rnidficid- Meghan Sheffarty, Jf rnictfielde' Humy-a 2900 laMaatt; 'The Franklin soccer er; Lacey, Catarino, Jr. midfielder, val Kurrynski PromtslRg oew^pmara: Megan Kogut, ft. for Livonia Ladywood got the aecond-year coach Jill Logsdon Ladywood. ..- r prafjrlrfl.il ehowmg sign* of improvement This Sr forward: 5ar* Paci«. Jr forward; Jade Fukuda wardj Qrctchan Laven>irMloye'. Fr. sweeper, L.au a early jump in the girls soccer said. "We got caught playing a The Blazers also received a- yaar wa had ova* 50 girt* come out, which is an Sr goalkeeper' Lrndiy Katoch. Jr. fullback. Sarah Kasmier, Fr,. defender, Andrea Holowicky, Soph, Bain, jr.. fullback; Nicole Panyard. Sr, forward. schedule, but it did not pay off little too high with our defense incraaaa of approi irhatWy 20 girts from each of defender: Michelle Matakas,' jr. defender, Sonny solid performance by freshman Katie Mafeti. Sr midfielder; Samantna DJân, Sr the prariou* saveral year*. Grezhu, Fi. midfielder. dividends. and it cost us." fijllbaek; Becky Jensen. Jr lorwjro Tiidfieloer forward Megan Kogut. who was" "With mora girl* to Choose from, our verily Locidoet 2000 outtopk: 'Once again we"«e The Blazers opened their 2000 Emily Wagoner scored what young U's'grxng to ta*e time to o'ay as a team. making her varsity debut. taam it comprised of better overall athletes, •Temletiej' itawiwuaia; Oistai Kiigore. Fr V season with a 2-0 loss Monday at proved to be the game-winner at which should enable \a to be a tut more competi ward. Katie CXitChak, <•; 1-jMbao Lauren Jamers Once we do. we'll t>e suong Lots of talent raturnini itanara trom i»st year t Pontatmretd's 2000 outtook: 'Kirid of mi ere*!- shooting the Knights, 8-3. ance goal at 22:50 of thv. second ing, this is the rtrtt time »«'n had kids on the Our offensfi returns. Once we kink 5 Oul and those team who provide laaderahip for new prayer*. team who have come up through ovr W ay ne 'wo area* get logeiher, we'd be strong "All three shots by Shrine half, 'However, we wtM llkary Mart onry one taoior Snow Check 2001 west land jec re at J seai Wp ' wa bee;in the season vary questionable in that n n m\- '• *- a 'f* £,4f^r* LaadJng retumaas: Kei'v'Buczeti, Sr m.ijfieicv with the dedication and positive attitude* of the This year *t Mon.ra Gynr»e, Sr sTopOer Amy Kanvatr> ol«»a:t! E j<- " Premising nawcomars: Knss7 Rote /• 'c won;. *.^rrj Belli Sreloft. Si">ph' fuilhacl1 IWlMlLak«3 Division, > Laat yaar'* ovaraA racoM: '• -' Rremar't 2000 oatKw*; "' rjw,e>e we re go>ng Laa« WMT** Mem mill, ie-6-i NotaWa loaaa* to graduattorl: ',::-i' s's-c t:: fi?! really r, ry^pern I>H tr,-s Mj^son O^-eral1 Tttkte WH ittH fm: Division I district and Tasha Crcoenwett tean. rT>proverêTit 'S ra311v corning

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Madonna University's Softball team got its Wolverine-Hooaier Athletic Conference season off • ftfti i CQE SOFTBALL to the right start. " I.HIUH ••• Ill 1.1 1IIIMPMI1—MMMMMM—»——p—j—Hamuli IMIH • III | I I I On Tuesday, MU sw«pt visiting Siena Heights, would need. Carrie Shay matched Tenyer tossing a 11*2 and 5-4, in its first two WHAC games of the four-hitter with no walks. season in a twinbill at Ladywood High School In Sunday's second game, the Cardinals ended A six-run first powered the Crusaders (14-5 over Madonna's 10-game win streak by beating the all) to the opening game win as Jenny Tenyer Crusaders, 7-1, Tanya Liake suffered her first loss fanned six in five innings to raise her record to 4-2. of the season (after five wins), surrendering three Vicki Malkowski went 2-for-3 with two doubles runs on six hits and two walks in 4'» innings Kelly and four RBI and Lauren Barker went 3-for-3, Prill got the win for Saginaw Valley. scored twice and drove in a pair of runs. Stacie Wilson and Emily Cunningham had two hi the second game, Madonna rallied from a 3-0 hits apiece for Madonna; Cunningham had the deficit in the bottom of the fourth, scoring five runs Crusaders only RBI. with the help of three walks and three wild pitch On Saturday, Madonna swept a pair at Olivet es. College, 6-3 and 8-0. In the opener, Liske got the Angela Litwin went 2-for-3 and delivered a pitching win, allowing one earned run. on four hits clutch two-run single in the rally as Siena Heights and two walks; she struck out three. dropped to 6-8-1 overall. Litwin had two hits (including a double) and two Jenny Staup raised her record to 5:2 with 6% RBI, and Malkowski and Kristy McDonald (Red- OwUoafo»i*t innings of eight-hit ball. Tenyer choked off a ford Thurston) each had two hits and an RBI to Saints rally at one run by getting the fina,l out to pace Madonna's hitters. **r* \Wr^-. earn her first, career save. In the second game, Staup pitched a six-hit, one* ; Tb* Whmlsr* clc Sunday at Ladywood, Madonna used a four-hit, walk shutout; she struck out six Vs. Olivet (9-5-1). gap to 2-1 «r |prt:«.foit*f.; no-walk performance by Tenyer to edge Saginaw McDonald had a triple among her three hits Valley State 2-1. with two RBI, and Malkowski had two hits, includ CAXIIIEIk Barker's two-run double in the second inning ing a solo home run. Cunningham, Stacie Wilson AC UNIT proved to be all the offense the Lady Crusaders and Meghan Quinn each had one hit and an RBI. taut to 3*1 wttft *i /™~*128§ j ifsrtBbua*-iiftkiJ BVCB.A. âMhM^BWdl OlBMBBBB^SkllBi'J^<' ^34427-6612 1-800-956-TEMP>0*^t^ST4X : I cqnlbinad ak&t ony 0*h* altw • Vkej£^*:;iim ^ '*"'" . Mutt prwot coupon at w» of i Crusaders take 3 of 4 in weekend WHAC action J «t»TC*» t(p»«4-Jft«l th#ttaiiiu ' " "*'' '""""Xc"""" Madonna University's baseball team followed a 'mS^mi lopsided pair of victories at Concordia College Sat COLLEGE BASEBALL AW* urday with a double-header split at Siena Heights I Met vd k) imtfi ony gttMT OnV or I Sunday to open its Wolveririe-Hoosier Athletic . lp*adi ~' CAVALIER PROPERTIES opener 14-0, with Nick Newman tossing a two-hit, who alao-hatf fwft *Miife *M'm&' -~ • In Sunday's nightcap at Siena Heights, Ryan cihrt harfatf inert-aw 'ifniin r.>•1£?:> NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Andrzejewski tossed a six-hitter in improving to 2- four-walk shutout to improve to 3-0. \ R*G4f jFttttjCMfci #ftd. •Hfilitki'f. Concordia committed five errors in the loss, lead Pursuant to State Law, a sale will be held at: SECURED SELF STORAGE, 0. He walked two and struck out three in seven ' W«w» ****} pdwat ntey irittw to'-:' 12851 INKSTER RD., LIVONIA, MI, MONDAY. MAY 1, 2000 innings. Matt Pike took the loss for the Saints. ing to four unearned runs. Rabe and Kwiatkowski Plymouth, with OkmtM «w«bf . each had a double and two RBI to lead the hitting ' BBSistJM W *&% • *«•»!*»•• Tenant: LYNN STEVENS Unit # 203 Todd Miller led Madonna's six-hit attack with - w*Wtd oh sTtimHlwr¥ iaatF •wim' Tenant; THOR CONSTRUCTION Unit # 278 two and a run batted in. Roy Rabe (from Livonia attack. tomtxTmm m*imMmm% :- Tenant: MICHAEL REED Unit * 288 Stevenson) added a double and an RBI, and Dave hi the second game, Eric Williamson stopped the twin Miiutffl m flop 23rl»?f!Mlw :• Tenant: MICHELLE GIBBS Unit # 389 aaVkaa? ^^mkdtm BB^BBY'ÎBMI H ^¾^¾^^¾^ L-H^^ ^ \ Kwiatkowski (Plymouth Canton) had a triple and Cardinals on six hits and three walks in a 7-0 tri ^^^ ^f^^^W r.|^«W **PW W".^ÛWflHRi'|^^R'|(^ Tenant: WILLIE SMITH Unit #329 : an RBI. umph, improving to 3-0. He struck out six. 9*ORMO mt&i WMiitMlliiMlf - Tenant: TIMOTHY STRONG Unit #416 P4H1^l^ K^F F^Mp^^W.BPppp-q^^^p *^| •^pK^^mpFc., Tenant: JOHNTHAN COLLINS Unit #1116 In the opener Sunday, the Saints scored four Bob Hamp had two triples and a double to lead Ifw- • ••••••, /,''•••.:.•. .J:!;L,:i«^-\-i; Tenant: LORI BELL Unit #1162 times in the second inning and coasted to a 6-1 tri the Crusaders. Miller added two hits and an RBI, -. *•**#» v»k***<*timim+ Tenant: TRACEY SMITH Unit #4100 umph, Rob Hoshield scattered seven hits in earn with Neil Wildfong (Plymouth Canton") getting two t#«»n« » po*«-p»«y fO* * tH* ing the win for Siena Heights; Mitch Jabczenski hits and scoring three runs, Nick Dedeluk driving ii&mttM*mmpwm**&- ". All units listed contain household items. •rmmaBwemkktL '•,: Publish M««h 30 imf Apn) 6, 2000 gave up four earned runs on eight hits and four in two runs and Bryan DeCaire slugging a two-run ' Hymooth-i2««>h»xl30i»wm L**I4*» walks, with seven strikeouts, in getting the loss for home run. INTERNET ADDRESS DIRECTORY Find these sites on the World Wide Web • Brought to you by the services of O&E On-Line!

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Kawsarani, Ian Klann, Paul of 106.06. in the shootout, while goaitender Vacuum Services, Wonder Nails UfAWAIMNl Waatland John Glenn running Knorp, Manuel Markoaian, Jim Team members are Nicole Jordan Boyajian, the tourna of Wonderland and Charles and The Livonia Hockey Associa* back Eric Jonea, who gained over Martin, Patrick McCall, Brian Roach of Canton, CheUta Seiden ment MVJ* did not allow a goal Co. Salon. tion will hold walk-in registrar 2,000 yard* thia aaaaon forth e 9- Miller, Kenny Morgan, Stave of Plymouth, Sarah Ilkhani-Pour during the shootout. tion for Livonia residents fro» People, Joe Reilly, Michael Ryn- of Northville, Erica Schick of 8 Rockett, has bean named to The Sabrea also defeated the The Southfield Midget BB 8:30-11 a.m. Saturday, May 6 at icki and Larry Wilson. Livonia, Amanda Green of New USA Bladerunneni, 4-3, on aaaia- the Eaat aquad for the Michigan Dakota, featuring seven Livonia Devon-Aire lee Arena, located at UMTAlKWOKDOCIiAMr Hudson and Emma Piatt of tant captain Kevin Brown's High School Football Coaches players, brought home the State 9610 Sunset, one block east of Aaaotiataoa All-Star game Satur Eric Ure, a sixth grader at Novi. The team is coached by game-winning goal with juat 30 Championship Cup March Id at day, July 29 at Spartan Stadium Grant Elementary School in Jen Quintal and Shan Uson. seconds left in regulation The the Weatiand Ice Arena with a 4- Merriman Road at off W. Chica in Eaat Lanaing- Livonia, won gold medals in both Sabres also beat MPP Corpora 3 double-overtime victory over go The 5-11, 190-pound Jones, forms and sparring competition The Livonia Knights,- coached tion, 5-0, Birch Run. Registration for non-resident* who haa signed to play at Bowl at the Michigan State Open Tae by Bo Hotnbirg, defeatd the St. Brown, Christopher Weeks Tim Allen scored the game- will be from 9-11 a.m. Saturday, ing Green State, will be joined Kwon Bto Championahipa March Clair Shores Saints, 8-3, to win and assistant captain Anthony winning goal. May 13 at D*von-Aire. No fee by two other AU-Obaerver stand 25 at the Brighton High School the Little Caesar- Tier II Midget Zeni ware awarded MVP medal Dakota also defeated Trenton ist in the tournament. wilL be taken on either registra outs including Farmington Field House. A Division championship recent 11M), Sault Ste, Marie (7-1), tion date inside linebacker Brian Brinsden Ure, a second Dan Black Belt ly at Redford Ice Arena. Captain Matt Kahkonen and Calumet (9-1) and Weatiand (3- (6-2, 242) and Bedford Union at Kills Tae Kwon Do in Farm The Knights also defeated assistant captain Dan Trubak 0) en route to the title. All registration for the LHA inaide linebacker Mike Macek (6- ington, competed in the 12-13 Farmington Hills (3-0), Ann also provided strong offense Other members of Dakota will be on a first-come, first 0,218) year-old 85-pound Black Belt Arbor (7-3) and the Michigan throughout the tournament include: Jeff Bargren, Jeff . serve basis. The number of open- Division. He is trained by Devils (3-1), along with tying the Rounding out the Sabres: Eric Bunting, David Beard, Jon Har- ings may vary for each division. VCSSMBOT NOO^' HOMOABKS Michael Kent. Fort Wayne, Ind. (5-5), en route Robinson, Jeff Trubak, Evan wood, Adam Heaeltine, Wesley Robert Brown, a 6-foot-4 for Fees for the 2000-2001 season Ure advances to the 20th U.S. to the title. Beck,, Darren Getchen, Stefan Yarnell, Willie Wilson, Jared will be $125 for Livonia resi ward from Oak Park, was named Scarcelli. Jamie Smith, Derek Junior Olympic Tae Kwon Do Steve Fishwick was named Vidivic, Danny Shampun, Jason dents and $150 for non-resi Mn*t Valuable Player Friday MVP after scoring a hat trick in M.cMullen, Joey Jahn and Danny Gildersleeve, Ian Watt, Eric Championships July 10-15 in dents. night at the Schoolcraft College San Antonio, Tex. the final with two assists coming Brown. Stoller, Matt Jalaba, Matt Nicole men's basketball team awards Each registrant must provide CC UUn AT JUMOft OLYMPICS from Brad Jarzembowski. Other ' The coaching staff includes and goaltenders Jamie Rosen- banquet. goals were scored by Craig Lara- John Weeks, Kevin Brown, Tim blum and Todd Skowronski proof of residency (child's report Brown, an NJCAA All-Ameri Red ford Catholic Central junior Matt Gable fared well at ontagne (unassisted), Andrew Jahn, Joe Trubak and Rob Zeni The head coach is Jack card, parents drivers license and ca nominee, averaged a team- Lakin (assisted by Lamontagne), The team manager is Mary Schultz. He is assisted by Jeff moat recent utility bill). high 18.9 points and 11.2 the Rocky/Central Regional Junior 1&2 Olympics skiing Brad Jarzembowski (assist Crad Jahn. Geiersbach, Howard Stoller and You must also present a copy rebounds per game for the 24-7 Anguilm), captain Aaron Ziem Tim Yarnell. Ocelots. competition this month at SQUMT IAMBS TMUMPM of the child's birth certificate. Beaver Creek, Colo. (assist John Maley) and Mike Tournament MVP Jason Krae- »qu«T coram rmmn 2ND Brown was a first-team All- Colangelo (unassisted). For more information, call the Michigan Community College Gable was 23rd in the down mer tallied the game-winning The Livonia Squirt Coyotes LHA office at (734) 422-5172. hill competition, 14th in the Wayne Kilgore was the win goal as the Livonia Squirt finished runrier-up to the Livo Athletic Association selection ning netminder, while a solid Sabres defeated Muskegon, 3-2, along with teammate Lamar Super G and his combined time nia Flyers in the Spiring Thaw of 1:31.10 in the slalom allowed defensive effort was turned in by to capture the Sports Weekend Tournament held March 17-19 The City of Livonia Parks and Bigby, a 6-5 forward from captain Fucundo Marginet, Matt Extravaganza champion*hip Detroit Northern who averaged him to finish third overall in the in Birch Run. Creation Spring Sport Show will event, Cieslak, Kevin Hallett, Nathan March 19 in Chicago. 111. The Coyotes captured their 16.7 points per game. Krzyaniak and Maley. be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Satur Earlier this month, Gable was The Sabrea ended the tourna division with wins over the Gay- day, April 29 at Eddie Edgar Both Brown and Bigby were Rounding out the Knights are ment with a 3-0-1 record. named to the all NJCAA-Region the Michigan High School Ath lord Wildcats < 1-0), Birch Run Arena, located at 33841 Lyndon. captain Mark Demmer, Steve Keifer Cox led the Sabres with Rangers (4-3» and the Troy 12 and All-Eastern Conference letic Association state champion Dimopoulos, Chris Jarvis, Greg This is an ideal opportunity to in the slalom, runner-up in the four goals followed by Tim my Northatars (1-0). They also beat first-team. Maclvor and goalie Jason Rose. Droae. three goals; Chris Rapp. sell used sporting goods, fishing Gilbert Mitchell, a 6-4 guard giant slalom and the overall the Livonia Predators in the individual winner, The Knights were also Michi two goals and two assists. semifinals, 3-2. gear, boats and recreational from Detroit Cody, made second- gan Amateur Hockey Association Goaitender Bryan Betke had a vehicles. team All-Conference after aver HURON tfUY MSULTS Members of the Coyotes District IV runners-up against 1.5 goats-against average. include: Kenny Kleszcz, Colin Rental spaces are available aging 13-3 points per game. He Lutheran High Westland's Southfield. The Squirt Sabres reached the Beck. Alex Ratliff. Jacob Brosky. inside or outside.. Indoor booths is headed to Western Illinois. shuttle hurdle relay team of Assistant coaches include Bob finals with by tying Muskegon Ryan Jason, Garrett Miencier, Guard Brum Williams (Wayne Derek Bias, Jason Davis, Kick Lakin, Larry Ziem and Allan are 10. feet by 10 feci for $18 (1-1), defeating Troy (3-2.1 and Ethan Gurski, Tod Jaggi. Nick (includes 1-M foot table and Memorial) won the Coaches Doherty and Ryan Noel finished Maclvor. The team manager is Kentwood(3-1). Stanis, Adam Kwiatkowski, Award, while guard Reggie Kirk- third with a time of 33.1. Diane Krzyaniak. Other members of the Sabres Sean Morgan. Michael Grant, chair' Boatp. and recreational land (Romulus) w«g selected the The sprint medley team of Team sponsors include include: Matt Nguyen, Sean Joseph Cumtnings, Jake vehicle:- pay $1 p*-! fcn>t Defensive Player of the Year Justin Combs, Mike Clark, Jarzembowski Funeral Home Barry, Mark Baaso, Alex Andrews, Brandon Bray and Outside booth* are $6.ibring award. Kirkland is headed to Doherty and Matt Rae took and Jack Demmer Ford. Hoelzel, Danny Yaquinto, John Richard Wyman. your .own table and chair\ Wayne State. fourth in 3:56 8, whle Nate PO Wit SANSS 1ST Wojnar, Shane Kavanagh, Mike The coaching staff include Df-adim<: for rfs!er.'tnp indoor' Coach Carlos Brigg*. 74-19 in Meckes placed eighth in the shot Ryan Graham scored the Campanella. Ryan Felton, Greg Cliff Andrews, Tom Kwiatkows- put with a throw of 43 feet, 7 spare is Friday. April 14 Thus* three seasons with the Ocelots, game-winning eoal in the second Killivn »r>H Kfiviti K^l-ifi*- lri ]Uiir^ T^rYiialfh/ iit*iH T .1 i ,11?%. was named Eastern Conference inches. ^criod tc l^sd *^*c Livc^iii Pec v\ iiv witjii iu f^niun uuuiuuns can Tlitf Sauiew ale i_unt_jiru uv tun ki. 3anJ> Stains is i\\v Leaii.i register that day Rental space i^ Coach of the Year. Schoolcraft SPOUTS CUM OYMMtfTB 117 Wee Sabres past the Livonia Rapp, Mike Droze, Keith Burry, manager. finished 15-1 in the conference. The Sports Club of Novi Level Coyotes, 1-0, in the finals of the John Kraemer and Karl Betke The team sponsors are Arte on a first-come, first-serve basis UALiVWAMHOftiM 6 gymnastics team collected top Glacier Pointe 2000 Shamrock The team manager is Pam sian Electric. Lustre Drycleaning Admission i> tree The JV Warriors of the Livo honors a tthe Champion's Derby Tournament held March 17-19 Hoelzel. and Laundry, and Bottom Lint1 For raorfr information, call nia Junior Athletic League ^Ori Classic March 11 in Louisville, in Port Huron., Team sponsors include KPIIV Graphics. 734 > 466--2410 oles Unit) recently finished the Ky. The Sabres advanced to the season with a 9-1 record. Sports Club scored 110.35, giv final with a 2-1 victory over the Members of the Warriors, ing them their second win in a Livingston Lightning decided in AiJ the info you will need a three-man shootout after a a coached by Gary Gillow and Bob row; on March 4, they won the to sell your own home McCall. include Daniel Barczuk. Salute to Michigan meet at five-minute overtime. Kevin ,, Sf > O Birmingham Groves HS with a Brown netted the game-winner Jason Gillow, Tyler Hauck, Sam ^ f SPO Free NATIONAL MS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS May 6 & 7, 2000 ^0 Seminar SOCIETY Do you believe m throwing money away'? If you would rather save money come meet with the professionals. • Michigan Chapter, Inc Ann Howard - FSB O: Attorney Dick Green - Inspector Brett Balames - Vanguard Appraisal Chris Ofsen- Alpha Tttte -mortgog«dir«ct

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FOXY SDalCMI LIFEISOftANO SttAJWNQTHiE YEAJtBABYl PROFESSIONAL A REAL WHY BE ALONE? I MY PLAN youthtyl. fit ?WF. 60, 5~r F-rStty SWJF 5T 130Jhs ipi/V Attraclive SWPF 5 2' 110** Easygoing, .honest, an|oy*bie Ch*mwvj; down-to-earth SWPM Caring, affechonata. lovmg Meet someone apectt. enjoy our 13$»)«, bfondafeirDwn, tovaa tra- tuat. nor«-r«Jigious, dagrevd, •browrirtirown. N/S, down-to- SWM, 38, S'S", IWftsa, brown/ 32. enfoy* movw*1heeter travel, DWM. 53. 57". love* lake ACtM- tana* together, gwe her toyalty. vaang. raadmg, paMtcaf awara- •n*T9etic. v*ry vouthtul 40iah earth with great humor erwys brown, no dependents, happy candlelight, fun. Seeking an tws sk»r>rj movie* tnti q«>a*ty stksrty. faiigh*, and leva A sk^tpte naaa, *« aapacta at antartairv ctiild-*k* dokght Saatung similar gortlng, dining, theater, aaaking homeowner.-eat (ports, dtnng. attractive woman who erspy* life' tfmee together. Seeking pe*te- pksr really but I war* the Same SM to shara ptaasiira* Of »mo pool. bowVng, *nd having tun rnant SaakJng an otfgotng, Ky«- Handsome. SM, 45-55. to spoil »11327 __ _^ medwm SF, 40-50, tor friend I'm sharp. aMy, tadaoted. Is*. OOOoOStU ty, honaat. haaHhy. financially tional intimacy, joy hiking, mem and pamper me. North Oakland Seeking pretty SF. 25-45, skm- ship, poeatokt long-term, monog LOVE BAD BOYS COUNTRY OiBL OCBaREO . TAUT NTS,84 »174» aacura, good-iooking, yoothtul taboo, yoga, opan/honaat com- area »174« Ipr LTR p«**ibt* marriage me<*um. no dependant*, lor pos NANDSOMf KNKtHT amous reietJonefnp Rao* unim . SF, 43, UOfldaAftuf, ••*** *> mumcation. mutual trust, LTR sible LTR «1980 aNWaHTONAMA SwM with hi* moral*,' tor BE MY VALENTINE DWM; », Sr. iSOtb*. smgli Aooraol* senaitPr*, DWM. 43 portant «488« tractive SM, »«4S, who'* needy «•1213 SWM, 42, S'lfT, «iiRi. N/S, monogamou* (.Tfi B1770 ^ Cut* DWF, ,41. lull-figurad, Smo fattier of eight-year-old son. IN OR OUTGOING 6 3". 190»*, vary f*. seek* pretty MJMAIfTK^T-HEART ft* LTR Try** owner a plus Let never-owned, with traditional LET'S OET TOOETHEA " STARTING ker financially secure, seeks onioys rooeo*, hor*e snows, Retnad maia. 37. father ol 3. female 30-50, who deairaa part Easygoing, good-kwking kind ma rock y£ur world! »8012 vajuea. saeka SWF. 3fM5 to be OAlWTOMOf*. Attracttva. anaraafic, thandly. fto- OVCAWtTHYOiJ SB/WM 43-53, who bkes beach family brr»a Seeking S/OWF, 28- independent, linanciaay sacura. ner, not providar. I am anecpon- hearted DJWM 44, NTS. who. QAM It) OfatAM naat SWPF. 40, ST. 110iba. Casygoirig, ovarwaight DWF. 44 es. Vegas, traveling,, 'or LTR 42, witti similar interests fA** moviaa, fun. danckig,-gomg ate (tove*. 10 anuggss). atterrtiv*. enjoy* movie*, conoert*. spori- my fnend lover, partner tot LTR. F*frWV/». attractive, youno-look biondafek*. antoy* art tatra. long 510" N/S. fiCrugs. enjoys out Sa/iou* only WlTtt Children Ok. ff 1325 out sports Seeking beautiful, e*nng, commun«c«8ye. sincere! ing event*, dancing, and candle Vou rhuet o* * **Hi. haeJhy non- door*, waJung, bowlmg. cards, nioe. compaastonaf* - woman Seek* fnend/tpver «igig smoker, For mora uetaili pieaa* ing DWPF, 52, 5'lCr, tlonow w*k* garoanaig, Wung, naiura. LOOKINQ FOR LOVE ATMU^JJKKTVPl W dinner*, looking tor njujiwrv bkrt, NyS, etng* mom, indepen •oma aporM, Saakjng *n opan, pets, traveling Seeking honest Rugged, sthtehc tan, muacutar who Mkea to have tun. Poca- . A REAL MAN »n*? »1845 ' caA »1888 ' ^_ fayal' SWM, f^S, r*t3rugs, lot PluS-sizM. woman, 51 brown/ hontea,pleaae cM back. VJ0S8 dent, creative, sincere, leva* commun«Caliv*. caring SWM SWM 40, «'3'. 235** browrv OdM, 52, ST, 215«t\ pro***- SUCCESSFUL Wt*Tt*«A«fA mtilioasfro leading tu marriage hsjset, »n(oyJ movl« long blua c)**n-evl. degreed, erspys MOAMES,' adventure, travel, outdoors lam- with limjiar irMmt*, for rrtand- walks 'Seeking kind, friendly •JonaJry arrf>oy*d, enwyt out DWM, 4S, 5'9" 150»». told to AtUactiv* SWM, S'10*, 1751b*. rty, entertaining, intelligent, con* Las Vegas road trips outdoors NOLUQQAQE door acsvitia*, ouiet w*«u atn- l^>hr», 1T1222 trs?Bo good hearted man to share look nSuch younger, many inter'- nice hatr. bright trown eyea. tVS. ver*e1»n. Seeking tart, attractive J good sense of humor Seeking 1-00% mca guy; 0% loser SWM. rmr., movies, and antiQwa* See """TMBISME AlWKHIE lauflh* »nd Me wtth. W1721 **ts, plays guitar and other no dependents, empioyed. SWPM, tingle dad, *in»i*r in mendly Sf for corhpanionsh'io 30, 5 10" M. engirieer with sim king special, trustworthy &t>F. instrument*, loves doing iny- aOa/Mafaatt.. »202* _ SF. ST, llOtba. long Otonda.' OPPOftTuhtrrv FOR LOVE COULD Age/are* open. 94018 ple tastes, hat averytnmg m kf* 35-56. kid*ok, race untrriportam, homeowner. *e*k» *am. aftrac- Otua, has cruldrafl. U>v*t bowling, thmg outaide enerOSa* Contmu- Swf, 52. 5 6", medium build, IT BE YOU? SEEKING " he needs except you to snare It tor fneodatnydating »1491 trv* SWF. under 48 »5357 COnc«rt», rnovto*. dming, bo*t- airy Seekmg gpod-heartad rela- HOMFUU.T brown hair, enjoys ttn« diainy, SWPF seeks Mr Right 45-55, NEW SPECIAL GAL wiff). No preuur*. wiH call as ing Saaking SM with similar COIsPAAwON WANTED '"" fjvety »am and attractiv* SWF MOTIVATED WICANMCfT reHOmg, \azi music, family a«lr> who l*e* goffing. movies, 'danc Clean-cut. down-to earth DW «1991 _'_ _ Sweet, eirxwn), hcnett, hard- Kitaraati^torLTfl, tT1504 Outgoing, educated, aftecton. cnikfay.ak. »1393 " Poeitive, hone* SWPM, young Bring*. w«lks in the p»i> ing, quiet dinners at home or On dad. 46. 6 iflOtt"* brown/green^ working SWF, 37, 5'4". ba>na«y TOIMHrP »OY rTAUAN STALUON.V. ate honaat. smoer* DWPM. 54. " MEET FOFi" COFFEE " ' 55, 5V 17S«H, ooaag* gr*tsi- Seeking degreed SWPM with the town, and has a flair for smoker, ajtomcrtiv* profeaaronai. green, er»oy* camping, waica, C3at*y, vary tttractiv*. down-iO' 47, attractiva, muecuksr. versa 5'11". tBOIba. N/S. »00* drtnkair. A or* home but no one to gre* •1«, dad ol 2 grown kida. anioy* Similar Hntaraats, la' rnoooga- spbntanatty Could . H be you' wears gUtMea, entoyi god. bowl candkahgrit daman*, cuddling: •artti itfrn SWF aaak* «•*«*- tile, romantjc, asikictaaey, sum. aenee 0» humor, annoys movlaa, me DWM, 40, good job. btg eaeroaing. mowksa. reecelg, Irv mou»LT«. triJOS _' ing, movies, walk*, romance moviee, and sporta. Looking (or gant, financiatty tocura SWM. W1700 _ J_ ' wry tttrecffv*. setectere SW/AF, theater, trwv*. buymg and aaMng heart, • t»ed ot bMng alone. ing We. Seeking hone*. Oaring, SWCERI AND CURVY Seeking new beat Iriend, 37-48, uodi*r 4$. for friendahip. potaibss SM. 33-5«. to Share good ttrne* 48-54, brown Or dark hair, who ...... ^^ ar*gue* Seeking' apontanaoo*. Seeking special woman. 30«, for kv*wy SWF tor IrieridBhaVVTR DWPf. 5^. blondish, Iwo grovyn for loving, caring, shanng rala- reiatiryiahlp TM155 and romaio*. yiBK Xkaa to tiava too «1339 FUN, CAJWNQ warm caring, orw-man woman LTR, Serious raplie* only. crnkJran, seeks romantic white fiornriip. W1757. N^ omy, »1?7C , _ '""•' LOVllSALrVl Widowed SF 56. 52" tight SCCKIM LATwiA «198« _ ' «1959 t. ., '""•' 'Arte voo ganttarnan 49-60, fairly sophisti STANTINC OVtR SWM. 35 6 X dstrvbiua, graai EOUCATED ATNUrfi" ATTRACTIVE Sweat tovauta, innocent SF. 20, mt ONt fon me? cated, linanClally'amOUonally brown.ihaiel, Kyi proportionals, Affectionate retired SM, 49,5$" . sbiTTMEliN Irha* doing rust about anyVxhg. wiM of humor, enjoyr sports, SWPM. 44, fj'f, IBOtN. red/ looking fcx*loving guy tor tnafuj- Qood-tooklng. Mm SF, 40 5 3". sacurv, inlarastad in lun limes blonde/biu«, likes dming out. HOSPrTAUTY... Sacura SWM, 50. ST. 1701b*. **. M^"2. «?^ *YW^»?oti nviBtr- hOOk*. fîninrt, T>f%vw*» movra* and concert* Seeking Woe. N/S. Mhkjbt bmW like* s rwj« f*y mflnnwwry. vnuthiv.4, ijrowivbfown, guvd *«ii«a ui and sports TJ111? •T-O'v'î. î*L» «~ ^«"^«1 •aî*"'- prowryhauai, ska*) nones, coun theaier sports Seeking * SM lor Attractive SHF wtth no children golfing, skiing, tenn*, biking, humorou* DWM. 47 5'11\ SEEKS . humor, on* daughter, tkaf mo- STtLL SEALRCHSSKI sion:-and evenings. in Seeking try Me. Seekmg charming, smart L companionship, possible LTR. for dating andposaavy mora movie*, flrimg Seeking PF. 35- 167*1, entrepreneur, en/oy* TOMATO OftOWEH vi*» dancing, comady duos, Attractiva DWF,, Jfl „ brown' rue* lady to have some tun with t»t487 «1944 45, S"B"f, H/W proportKinat*, Tennetae*. Flonda. dancing, attractiva lady, under 40. tor Good-looking, down-to-earth, tuning out. raading, plays, fish brown, Ihm.Jun to be with 1X2021 M'S. to share mtaretrt*. for mutu conversation, dmmg i am sporv fnend*ha-j*nM »1S36 caring, compaaaktnata SWF, 51. ing, animals. Soaking St)WM an)oys movies dimng out, the al enfoyment of each Mh«r t taneou*, cornmunicasv*. Dt and seeks pantJerrwi, SO-80. who with (jm« lor * nslalionihip outdoors, and Redwing games 'AfrTAtrncAie eonipanj^»iefiS__ seekinj « LTR. Are you? «1748 likaa suntwts and gentle'ram. for tT193S Seekmg ittractrve, tall SWM. S'5- : COLXfCT1SH.ES 0L*>*sSHlC»»t0 COLJNTRY oomrnQad^raiatjonahjp. »1998 ABC'S <0, with similsr mlaiests. for Creetrrt, unique share SWM. tmendship, maybe mora, tf M 76 ROMANTIC 0UV HOME WAIT1NO! *fi, enjoy* art/antique shows, owik ooooess Attractrva, bubbry, Curvacaqus DWM 35, exframaty ftt, very giv DWF 4fi, biuo-ayad Olonda. pro- SttWNG FRieinoS Devoted gent. SWM; 43. ready auctions, estate **-*• s«wui Altracthra DPCF, 42, mother ot independent DW mom or 2 40 ing, honest and amcare, love* for retabonship and marriage. two enjoy* cooking, the oul tasaiornl miolcian with passion ammaJ* and kid*. Seeking *km, liv**y t«oy rrnd-ag*. with a mter- tor kfa, Mam uâltlgant, roman- 5 10": browrVhajel, enjoys •ot* lo provxl* leva, sfterton. est m or cwnotity afiout same doora, and mora. Seeking a rriovie?. HportS, hiking, camping W/trlAF. soft ferrvnine sweet- financial security lo a romantic matart, tovkTg, moral SCM. 35- 1»c. arnotion«Jt|rflin»nciaiiy sacura »1833 Soekrng comrrntted LTR with a hearted . aoulmata for LTR SWF who » ready to sema 50, tor LTFVpoasiDta marriage, SWM, 40-55. 510V M'S V «1913 ' ; (T DOEBNT MATTIRJ.. mflrl who can Cook and 15 not toznJBJteL, Sanaa o< humor > ». »1909 poaatela1.TR. ^-1878 ' what the ad* **y. two people |u*t into piayinj g«m*5 wisee *oirnt*wwHT A NICE OUT LOOWNO FOR m. RKJHT WANTED: Of*E"" haw* to ckok. t*- 8 u*' Seeking BEAUTIFUL SMH.E ANO FAITHFUU Sneer* OwM, 53. 5'icr. seeks E«*yyptng and honest SWF, 6', ROMANTIC SOULMATE a\tfiWfti^ 2**"a'**'VhP tint mr\.,\r*r\b Handeome oroteseona) DWCM. hor**! S'DWF with MfM if irnaoigant. paraonaH* ehapary. bfonda^n^ja, Hnnr prcfjoruonsia, Tail, artrictivo DWPF, 5'10", ing DWF, ST'SV.' rVW.pfOpgr- 39. S'10', 1801b*. with humor, to *h*r» -diningout. ftow- humorous lady I'm. S3. N/S. 8', two ctrtdran. Nrî, »ociai-drtnket btondarbrawrt. pasaionala about tionat*. browfVbrown. coliege- brown/dark brown, enjoy* travel, »r» concerts dancing, cuddlng many interests and talents Seeking 4T3WM, 28-36, tor pos- Ida. is aaarchira for that ona so*< EiucatK;. 5raa! sc-.sc Sf tiumor. skorxi, goKng arid cknmg , out by (he fw», outdoor*, and w«ek- »1830 ___ _ «tan ITR.».17M . ctal man. 48-56. flnanciaAy/amo' This gentlemen seeks, an attrac LTB enjoys sports . dining Out. con •îr******* »* "1*1082 um ARTHUR ATTRACTIVE, tiortaty sacura, who lovas Ida. certs, mourns, travel quiat live fun-loving and farney orient LOOfUNQ FOFI ADVENTURE BUM MRFCCDONWT •ports, tun and romanea *19^9 ed SWCF. 29-3«, lor dating SCEKSQUCEM evenings Seeking tall, healthy Down-io-**rth private, home SWM, 27: 5'lfT. 170*5,. brown, CaJhote SWPF. 38, 5T, 135«». HOHEYSUCKLE ROSE fsmilv-oriented SWM 50-56 Potential LTR «1870 body type SSM. ST. 285«». uraeh. no kid* works twil-tkrw, bto^JWfva. N/S, never mumed, SF. my aga » vinlaga wma. 56". 'LOYAL. enjoy* aport*. eOnc*rt». rom seek* attractfve, educated, ro N/s triees .- enfoy* Tae Kwon Do. luck txn- stand*', tout ayas. Jawrsh and a HOPELESS ROMANTIC HONEST NtCt OUY ance. «1c Seeking decern, un- mantic, physically ft. sucpeeatul coal-miners daughtar too, College-educated, spontaneous rig. horswbeck ndmg. Chinese Catholic SWPM, 32-38, N/S, Energetic, beautiful SflCPF. S'5" d*r*ian*ng irtmcHv* woman anfoys cooking oaKmg—now handaome fun-loving DWM. 53. lood. rnowe*. and rnore Seekmg never married, tor friendship first, t*Sibt, honey crown compter who know* what *h* wants out about a sampta'' Se«kmg b««l er. 190fb» , believe* m loyaKy. ot we. tor inendervo oo*»ipiti * Sf 18-35 lor mehd*h«! first. potaibiaLTR B17S0 ion, enjoys «nerci»ing. iraveung, »nd OOSSiWe LTR KiO* Ok tnand. nsai and fyn c«nv«r4ation entertaining, n"ioî«S. SeeMng integnty, hon«*fy Seeking râtkjneha? «1277 BLUe-EYED BCAirrY.. attractrva ST)WF 35-49 phyir- »t272 so I've bean told Down-to-earth 05602 prosperous Cnristian fjenrVynen TOOTTHERNESS "ATTRACTTVEWlbdW with similar mierosls, »i"S, MW ca>y hi. *km, tor LTR We«t aide ASSOLUTELY not materialistic. »itm p natty pre/erred Kid* ok «1834 SWM. 4«, 6T 2004)1 prown- SWF. 25, 5V. 115*3*. ***** tali. tntatbgant, standar, tat WF, S3. proportional* for tnendshift V lr\ !•• lit t% IA II fi ul riaiei ska* warm wealner rr» WANTED WOMAN iaOyM 4 • Sklxi m •ntp am poaawy mon OesMnu 9B*U |«M UHttUaRMHI, :>*-o3, wnii YOtWOiATTITUOt ramify, pats concerts and trying s norm Oakland. SF 3CM0 with 1 ^/ a**ctjve SWM.'young *7 fT\ County »1878 frpdrtlonal rriannars. who'^ rntatk- SWF, pretty sensuous, and oom- riew thing* Seeking eeeygohg. sense of humor, kjr canng ano moo)eet/eon*ervatrv* ifiteraat* HORSEMAN WANTE D ganl. intaradad >n 4TL4nn^ pasaionale erôya arts, muMC:. positive woman who en|oya Ute loving tnendahep «2000 romantic dormers, convanation dancing, and shopping, seeks S«e*a fit, inkMbgant, wtny SWF. Friendship first, possible LTR SWF 3b. 5T. btanoa/graw. tuH- LET^Meer ligured. oh* 13 year-Old ton and laugtitarwnhma W061 loy*l SAnsitive, good looking 20-40 tor poeatte reiabonanip «1933 »1898 FOR COFFEE enjoy*. hor»*«*rt* i**ng, nor»« 'COMWUWOH" duty SWM. 50-60 Let* en»oy the seeds .0^. a iieuJ/totmaneef MR.SUNSMsME ' Mala. 39 wtth good fib and * 0¾ thow*. rnu#c. Iam#y uma, aaatu tBUTFfWND me ftn«r things in rfo together PRCf TO A'OOOO HOME easygoing DWM. 44 love* ohd- - heart; tired ot being alone. "hotaaman" SWM, 30-40. for SWF. 54 I38tba. Wonda NiS W15?2 . _ FinanciaHy/amOtionalty *t*pte d*an. saeka a SVDWF 3S-59 fnandahip. danng. poaaCM \J* saaks SWM. 46-M who's TOOCWARMINQ humoroua, hone*, loyal, roman who arifoy* going lo movw* enjoy* animals, th* woods Kidaok.V1421 young-looking and anargaHC kKa MarO-wOrtung inl»*io«nt DWF Spring is a time of new beginnings, so let an ad in the tic SWPM 55, $T\ N/S, *0C*f walk* in me park hok*ng handa cookout*. and a Cuckfy woman dnnkar, enfoy* the drnpia thing* ADVCNTUnESoajc myaait A Mfa bit country, a HttJa 40 5'8", WW proportionaiei tor poeamte reiahonehy _* 1295 ft youre honest senou* and m Ufa nature, laughter, vena canng pieaee ca* V1997 SWF. 2$, aofoyi raadrtg. rr»**' bit rock-n-roN, can ba humorous curvy, rn)oys music, dancing. MAPPT^bjO-LUCKY ing. danang family tmag physical activities Seeking an personals blossom into a wonderful new relationship. tions love Seeking SF. lor a* wan a*_*anous 9199$ monogarnous LTR «1306 Handsome, witty, sweet SMM. »*OTYOUft SaaWng famiry-onaritad. outgo LOOKMfi F^"MR. RtQMT" honest, sincei*. affectionate 47. seeks SWtHF. 40-50..N/S. lor LOOKJNQ FOR SOULMATE TYPICAL OUY ing, oon¥tirtrn«nt-mirt<5*d 5WW SWK 35, ST, t*W proportion. SWM, 37-55, tor InemJsi'iip lnvt Call to IKten and respond to ids, dating dining Oencmg tnend- Sc-.-rJua. celibate SWM 3? S «1873 $WM, &5 arkOys smging walk tor romftre* and monogamout ass. btondamaial. Miaa biking. ship, possible LTR «5970 ^45iO» NT3 NS fwDruga. bine LTB. tTl77» :r^ card game*, boars aames tannia camnrto outooont danc SENSUAL rwamATIaM tp <7M*H?TtaM r-nllf r rirnJ*iaiC>ri*| ^.rill. TlfHu LOVf» TO OAKt ing, and anirriass Saaung an SPIRITED SWEET OWJ^>-^ ^>' . »VJJ. •-> tal r-i |»>' 1-900-773-6789 sifrry mamage «1050 6'T„ 165CI*. 42, devoted pievtui mterestt seek* « young-hearted Ugfct-akinftad S6F, S'S'. 145fca nonaat, conamafat* ta/nity-on Pewe OWF 60*. 52", iookmg tor lamer believes m top len sow woman, age/race unimportant no bda. tovaa dancing, akahng. LET ME LOVE YOU antad man tor poaaibM ITftmar- wv* again wim romantic, trust Calls cost S 1.98 per min. Must be* 18+ siudv. envoys gott, walks, clean lor friendship and long-term r*i* raadtng. working wttn paopia r^&.-UMl • worthy, very In.' emotionally' Fnendly canng tunny goal on- fv Seeks gentle, kind, playtm Saatiing SM with atmitar intanaata ented SWPM. 6 2" 24£i&» tionship «1912 SEXY REDHEAD financially S6C-urs. non-ynokmg women H/W propomonat* 30- LTR 7 dark/haiel. fvt>, W&. no kid*,. ^ dfjjna. P?***!»_ -"'» « SWM. 55-65 Leu enjoy 0*nc- •*•******•• 45. tor manaege an r*piw« an HOW FAR 1 : Eaaygoing, lun-toying DWPF, 49 enôy* meeting new people, ' " " ATTJUCTTVE/ $6", 1396», gract lag*, no kids, ing omlng, movies, travel the swered IT 1699 IS THE MOON? ater weekend getaways tt 1 *J' '^^^mm^wW^f' spending time With lr»nd* SWM seek* SWF. down-to-eerihi MS«ONATEOn. Baflavilla homaownar. *mm«4 Seekmg tx»morou» eartng. com- INTELLECTUAL Brunatta 30a, navar rriarriad knrar, *n(oy* gafdaning and ARE YOU READY FOR municaTive SWPf for tnendsnip CONVERSATION type with • kttla bd ol the wild N/S, wrtri graat smM, and 2*at natora Saakkig 0WPM, 50-60 »rl attractive Charmer' Active, tii-eJ »1197 intellectu*!. ye I n morou* side but also with moral* Age tor Ufa, ikaa to traval; 3«*k» »«v u 6'* N/S, toot) drinkar for LTB eipen-mmded, pteasirtgiy plump actrye outgoing SWM. 40, 5 \CT. open »1993 cara, tuawgant. tucoaaatvi. f>- EARTH, WfMQ • FIRE mi ÂOQT wrf1nw*Hl WPf ffl ^^^/hiii* CUTII'WII" *«*f *i» n,p*v/ '•V^BHTII mr ""^ •»**"" i*^***""* fytfrr nanoatry aacora, gaffliarniin. ce*tt*y. i^^wei • • • ' A JURE mo enjoys conceits. ~pl*yi. fatv Artistic, loving §F seek* tali; ath Black lienneman" 44. 6' 225tt». SWM 35. B':.. IBS**, Drowrv outdoor actrvrtie*. theater, mov OFTHEFEW SWM, 37-43, wttn l grudvaJa 0*- 49 6 205K>s, Mt) N/S: seeks Attractrva lady tadks compan- movvis SeekingtikJI pssa:on*ie letic SWM. 19-», -fuJI'of »*t. seeks slender Asian taoy MS h««i. good sen** of humor ie* Seekmg Inenoty ouigomg Handsome attentive SWM 30* n, honest, finanoalty secure outdoors, mtrmacy. dating, and H'Drugs, smoker, who likes.carrw ies, pet*, summer, outdoor aciiy- ing Soaking SWPM. 39-45. sim ,l h,n ping, fishing, Serimming, is look king DW mom with, same inter anjoya Harlaya, ouMoora. ttafi- ARE THERE 'PJL * a Waterford «5.755 slim loyal DWM, 55. $4", M-S more «1932. _J ihas, and Ma Seeking similar Ing. tfavaV Saakmg gamtaman ilar m»ra*M. for triondah'ip dating tor a new reiaUoiWiip. start ests for monogamous relation ANY GOQO ONES LEFT? fnAftTINO .social annker. ih good physical FUN* lady »1905 ' with amrtar rmaraati »1859 ir^.^poastei* LTR ¢1977 OVER WITH YtXl ing A* tnend*, possible LTR ship Novi an** VI796 ,_ Seeking romantic, attectioriate. condition, WWI S«ns« of humor SPONTANEOUS '"J"t*iMiia ""•"•"•• THe"tt6*i*I6vE-..' Smcere easygoing^ .financially SWM, 35, seeks lady t8 *6 for «5640 " ROckN' ROLL" REAL honest SWM, 3*-45. who would seeks, slender lady. 42-5V tor _ HOOTOwECOO THAT SPECIAL YOU Vary protty, eurvacaousj profes Mcure, active remed, widowed CompAAiartshtp pc-S-iidlB L'! R (nendistup and possible more • SiJstSHIHC ' ROMANTKMAN like to meet 4 good woma.r 39 Down-to-**rrh SWM. 43. 6', ha* - SWF, 30. aaaka WM 32-39, sional S6C.F, 38, vBoa»m»rsits WF seeks canng, easygoing «103$ Fidl-figured • plus, but not r*- OF YOUR LIFE? educ4lted SM, 5'M 1601b* lor *£os«*fe LTR' »1783 a wide variety of interests 5'6V, wno't hr*d Of tha ba- saaks handsome, loyal, passion Ijentieman Irtend. S5+ who aired A« can* answered Warm weather: *ucc#**fui, spin- MedNerranean look*, biack najr " *BAV«FINO *0|oy dining out, travedng and AFFECTIONATE LOVING Seeking none* very affection ac«na. likaa apOrta, tor tpacKu ate, M SBCM of jntagrity, 30-40, Loving, cpnng, romantic SM, 45 ri943 tual SJM. 48. seeks a warrn enjoy* oenong ouiooor activi Pretty, curvy SWF, 53, -6'4\ l«uariter LTR «184« ¾ weather girt Seakng reiaiion- ate fun-loving WF, tor friendship. oomnTittadi*lajiof»h«i. «6304 N/S, for ona-on-ona dancing and ¢. 20Otbs. long brown' hair '•»' BRUCE WH.L1S tae*, tun. Seeking SF, 25-35. wrrh entrepreneur, lols Ot fun, enjoys LOST *tik>6riari|ed SF, 28-4$ to enfoy posajble reiationahip «1909 MtCOMO TMt AHOOH& namancinjL Sanoua.'onty *M9«S brown eyes erifoys movies, dtn «A0 A BftOTHER-. Similar JilerestS, tor tnendship mOnaa, plays, coricerts, travel ON THE RIVER Arub*.. Cancun. B*Mm»». »nd, EDUCATED/ FurHtowng, attractiva, wkJowad SEEFJNQ HONEST QUY ing, Looking, tor sincere, suc Widowed, beery, cute, tynamxi tog out. quiet times Seeking Id look hke.hmi! SWM. 32. 5 10' first «1»3B_ aflractrv*. aeiy biood* 35-5y. or cour**. movie*), dancina book HANDSOME SWM. 44 WF. A0, ST, 120tta, btortda* SF, 5'9* iSSfbs, bght brown hair cessful WM, 45-75 Float youi eclectic, focused, normal impul I90tbs, brown/brown, mustache/ '-"WAKTlb:-.' student, no kWa, lovaa basket- lOr LTR Musi love passionate beard,, enjoys sports, bowling, •tore*, Spectator 100/1» «3923. Enroys spOrl* tnHv*. family and. btua, txnta dogt, dancing. c*mp- boat, make your day, answer my sive SWPF ageiamt hul *nper>- tnenda ionga tor hug* and kiss Blonde, redhead or sandy-0ftnm ing, teng dhuaa, aoodrjook*. P©S OaK, twirniwng, gymriaane*, adlodai «3738 _ enced. seeks passionate, honest kla**j.J»l_249 _^ ^j _ movie* Amusement park*, MAKE IT HAPPEN laughing antmata kid* ana We Humorou* DWM: young 52 51', es, love and marriage seen* haired woman with Pme. »y*i apaeMt.andrnota Saakkw(M- riding, cOOktng, walks. 3p«<-f'ji woman, N/S. N/D, who wants 1 ual. no dependent* seeks aatji triasa g19S1. Sr'Sht. european. 55, seeks toil ' SWM. 40s. unjoy* OownELTM i;ommilmer« »_1»15 earthy, active S/t>F *g*- surprise HERE TODAY, in these categona*. please yrve gentt*man tor tun and conversa OONETOMAUI me a call «>832 •CB0NQ ICTHMrLE "••' •triMS-- .-• sifnpl>flsr 3r! 5'11". trim YOUR SMLE WOULD... oaaafii SWM. SO-40, for poaatbla being Cio*«, spending, time LTR «1994 sandy/blue buaineas-oymer. start my days and Mr my nrgrtt* theeter bolting, putet evening* smgmg. dancing, jazz, cooking, «1792 • • . ' Seeking attractive, affectionate Lmfjr-.ijso;...__..., rtawtg tun.' Saeklfia dark, hand- together, having aom* run, and AtMLETlC TYPE would appreciate a sweat fnrri SWPM. 36. seeks active in TOUCH OF CLASS want* *T*i«itior\*faip, «1471 Anractive SWM, 34. S'8" athietic girt lor «. to share laugh- woman with sense ot humor, tor ANtWVKAII, Mtne, *pkHHi*d SM. 40* 6'*, ôar in»o « LTR wi»h figssy. h-j»u*J LTR Wwctem n\ihijrt»i tor ttendahip fKat; poaslbla LTR COUNTRY" tîld br=wn,tÛ$) frierJ* Let **§ '•:*.- tar and Iriaruisriip Must be her, A Nt* START attractive DWF. 5'5' 1301b*. five SWF 25-37, tor LTR eat. warm-hearted and love chil «2421 8CCK1N0 yT9aa, ' .,. • SOTDCSirtED chemiatry sparka »1751 GJta, honaat. carina, ieoura. r **xy eyes, for fun, lOrriano*, and »1871 •_,___ dren Nov area »1420 ROMANTIC MAN F*|«Ni>CC«w**NK)N oW-iaahtoAM BWPF, 49, 5'. SWCF. 25. otooCWWo*. mother JACK NEEDS MJL WHwSiWTT .W VwiNrwIMmT^m • adventure. Seeking 3WM. ta|t Of on*, envoys horses, swwn * THE DREAM Very romantic SWM 49 *ntoy« Senior, early 70* N/S. HTJ, has tiaba. Hon*, lovaa fwrtdtng tntangant. inqujaMva Sf tovws SWM. 38. fovea pet*. Uka* sports CAUsMsOON and 4S* SMwar* rapaa* * plus ming. oamptta, comedy. Church, HAS ARRIVED Hard-working SWM, 49. !58". bowting, frawM. ovung Seekmg dog own home, enjoy* antiquing, , laHj^hfritti wplf9> bopOnA^ itiovM. danoing, aihgwg. wltttng end partiopatino m th*m work tflTSf country krte». mor*. Seek* build, poke* Officer seeks SWF. ities, and cooking, seeks SWF irtg "easygoing intaeigeni pretty. datmg possrbfy mora Racevag*- for good limes dining out nW); anort (n. Saakmg operwrinoled man who DWF. lit* 50*. ***kmg compan- SWOil. J4-35. NVD; aimilw kltw- . WW proportionate, tor; romance Commttmanl-minaed SF for • umrhportanl AH caK* answered shows, etc »1?42 want* rob* wlkSa A«a panon. with simitar mteraat* and quad.- lOniMp Of protaaatonal ganOs- B*tsittwBctansties. kid* ok, for ' and PO**** rafc&ortsbip Letm« tie* »1906 friandthip oompa/uoiisha: and • «S4f>« ' SLIN»M»«; " Iw WandaMp. fftlTi mari. for romantic Ckmng danc fnendirw) (int. possible LTR fult* the dream tor you »1967 i-TFt »1767 SEEKING RICHARD OEM^LOOK-ALlkE Outgoing trtendty. rwbred, WH) iHnBrsr ing and' tha***? Poanbte LTR *.'«*5- _' _- '___ ' ATfrUE LOOKMQ AT YOU THE FINER THINGS owed WPF 62 6'T, i2(xbs ADrtflSTLANO AMA SWM 38, 81", 165lbs. brownr ffrHHdMw, tlMffkhkOifU. .ItWOirf"**! »7ft_._':-__ 1:.: ,... ijWfEBEIS MY AZTEC? OINTLIMAN Attract** v*y canng. outgoing, SWM.' 45 average height, blown nan HS seek* * similar Anmenv* DWF. 40. ST its**, MuRuictal fernaie youhg-taoking i-vaêl no children, Nv$, entoyt WF, *?yow| ST,r wMAWWjUS , TMi IYt> HAVt (T Successful, B>g 3 professional gwtng SWM. 46 w#i a variety of weight *n|Oy* long walks, Che SM 62-65 for fnartcwhtp bkXMMrVgraah, i lafavai siku si 50, seek* a Native Amencarv tenrn* bowling, goif pool, mo- tOfaWil flnraWf^ Kp^ftOl#JffyrWTW* 1 »WF, 40*. 5'6*,-«ni*M)¥*, h*Af- dtaptay* impeoc«0>* ci*M, ho- interest*. tov*» to be romannc ster fine dining Seeking stlrac- : v>es. conoana Seeking SWF. 28- »1968 . •M. ^npO /! flltWIfM. fftfKlffrQ. «etWt>B, iftdtepertdeft. • taei?s MtapAniv -gcrAa4tw.. 4S 55 to/ no,fT renp»r^ 36. S'ti', ^t;?"?* <*, tiv«i. «iei*rk»' ?vye k? a* -to tefuly tacu«, anwya fOywg 38, similar interests, who's witting vd c^c* &***.-J an* ;t. ^ctrts "•• "' •'• IfWTV SWM who's handaom*. I ail. rhenderup poa**X LTR. L*rs •rnotionalty>liri*nciail* secure SWF lo' Ifiendsh* mayo* shave rh* (">*» thmg* *• ut* with TaiL,TN»N BLONDE oafda, wcwM, dtnina. long , to go owl V« have tun »190? «••«. am tVaoiaoaa saakjng »al.cimgSWM,40..S lO'*,lot empk>r*d Musi Nave a great * •n(ov trie summer iogether' advisnead degreed Sfong eth more »9383 «12*2 furwier m,»dmt andj/«eh*r ,JO- per 50*'»Nractryi* Seeking C4«m- SWM 9M6.tor comeancfiatap . KEWBEtJMJBM^—. sstna* 0» humor and love *rt«- ics, morals, and lasting opti LOOKING FOR LOVf UNION LAKE AREA CASINO m*^fcf fnandshaj hr*1 *«1^ FfMENOSFBWT mism DefrghttuHy humprouc Handsome SWM. 29 « 1W«M Advenfurou*. honest slim, COMPANION WANTED) pemonshjp of professional jen •S9P-" QhatfAgmnttMhiu, PAsÔM- T>W6U0M UFI Eaaygeing, down-to-eerth. cot- Qraat liasaner and ccmveraation- brown/brown enjoya reading, romantic DWM, 48. N/S kghl Pick * winner' So0-*po««n gent, neman 80s for pVung oul, me ^^j>*M^ ou*y*i| »F, 5V, Frt»m*f, W^HieMrt»d 88F, 4ft, EnamaAlt. tun, pHitenas*. sec- legMducated SYVF 28 53' *fa|'«17M '; travel muwc playing gortat dWikei. Cathoer.;, enfoy* t>fiaiing. SWM 46 enjoy* attending the aler, ir«ve: 4)uiel *if*'» "a! MorafaajwiwMi aaal inr a^ an* •'jr. aoofet, fnit?ye tiffnpi* on* Wi 48 ***k* SM with sim- 110tDB brtVlWarTSfTSWTV R. (WwOVA HCY'BABYI dancing. *ning om. romantic arnikhkiir Th44aler rtpwhng travel new casinos and neartjv •mar horn* »nd ** the ootid thtnon i** llk^pl (ft 1H*i $4(rif0iv, .lUnlfta IrVfTw *a/ anrlbuxu tor trtendshtp and dahhgogt. *dv«ws, otitdoor abnv- DWM. 39. 5'lb" 1««tea haêi evenings outdoors me arts outdoors dancmg, etc Seekmg tions Looking fO' Lady Luck te rsastooflei W19i* a^^^^^H^^^^^^^Hi ^ft^^^% ^^^^^wji^^^^w^M, r w^p^^^^ri^fliw^b^K^ Mptt, NlQe|MRfi HrH»fVIVPO>\ Mffel «>rnaf>q*j. ^1789 __ ttiea Seakind srmilat SWM dark brown, nail is 1-0 dad. seeks Seekmg ajtracbv* lady 25-40 lady fw ftiendship leading to loin m tha funi Seeking aaven- SESJCBM ' -^- HM^ rftMa*MiBM ga fftf i . SOMEONE SPtCIAL unwrniMi young «0, S'4'. brownrttue. t*9. ' - tMUrifi KAROt Very Outgoing, emptoyed SWPM SWM. it seek* slender SWF donl gfve up now H*v* and handicapped arvoy* «imole - FisMgMnf .MP; 4», .no d*»an- toqMng to (ov« again. fl***iing Mard-worklng, falr-ptayjng kwri- . 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Uka* dtrtrg out. seeks aftnacava outgoing SWF Juvf4*r arid love I -*a SpOrtl, SWM - Mr ooncirt*, dtrrtng, *W *r»vy* , kidD« AfMM- »1- who entoy* d*v>»m JaiH-irry. pk« Seeking a compervor <$• VMilt tttiipifiWt' 9*VS, ?w 40, movkt*, and evening watk» 22.», rVW proportiorun* who mgyie* ouiet mghts »1 nonw to> music dance antmats to"* . tnovlWI, apofl*. ttvini, Kajajfi#r- cept card* outdoor acttvttte* luncrws outing* pieeteN (•«' ^^^^^^^^HR^^J encapt ge*f flfWng aenve mi- Seeking SWF.. 25-40. lor dat- •n|oy* sport* and ice tkating ITR Muiry up and f*t I'm wait- . more' I'm ie*. thin,. 80 wx-ui* naaa. far fisandtsnv taadrig to versetioTi »1957 53 .. ,'_ *sT*E*»^T^pw J ^W^r^fWf ^Far* IfNJl.a'S*^*,^^'.!^,...,...,, fng>w*«* »109« ing' «1489 »1747 3a^Lfn^>H^nv.....:. .I_^^.J_-»-^.^.._: m!^!- .+-• ;.+- ^1^711:,,,: Attbr+vlmiionm: A-A*t*n • tl-BTIacR • C-ChrHniMn • D«Olyore»d * F-F«rn*l# • H-Hl«p«nic » j-jewisth • M-M*n» • N/3-Non-8mok«r » p-Prof*i»-ion»< * 8-Singi.

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~~THE WEEKEND •X.F'VyM mm Spend *A Day in a New Century~~

Garden*at the flMAHN 2000 Ann Arbor Orchestra: Conductor Nan Spring Garden & Flower Show, Washburn and the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. 10 a.m. to 9p.m. DORADO on the Washte ANIMATOR BRINGS COLORFUL CHARACTERS TO LIFE naw Farm Council BY SnSPHANIt ANG8LYN CASOIA Grounds, 5055 STAFF WBITM Ann Arbor- •caaolaOoe.homeconun.iret Saline Road, 'pops' for a ot many people make a definite Ann Arbor, 1-94 career choice at age 9. But to Exit 174, then N Dreamworks animator Kent south. Admis Culotta took one took at "Sleeping sion $10 adults, Beauty" and knew just what he BY LINDA ANN CHOMIN $9 seniors, $5 wanted to do. STAJT Warren children (age 12 "I loved the way that one looked," lchofnin#c>e.faomecvinjn.n\*M* *H ££«_ k U J^ . •• • If It moving Close? to computers, nC saiiu. i'hert! LI he auction iU?nis that they jviiie ixuau, rut rrttrigiun tiutx, th* free-apirited Miguel (Kenneth who are eager to take their gold and leave El Dorado "Movehaving a pencil in my hand" might get a good deal on and an (west of Middlebelt),10 a.m. to Braixagh), who in 1519 stumble upon That pencil did not serve-'as. lead the legendary city of gold known as auction winner who'll get tu con 7:30p.m. Highlights include animator for the character, so Culotta duct Sousa," children's workshops 10 a.m. to El Dorado. Mistaken by High Priest brought to life by a host of animators did not set the tone and mannerisms Tzekel-Kan (Armand Assante) for like Culotta. From the streaming -nooh, concerts 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. of the Chief. But he did help bring Progrram revered gods, the bumbling con men rivers and rushing ocean waves, to and an art exhibit. No charge the Chief to life onscreen. "My job is The evening program includes believe they've found the road to for* the lush rain forest and sparkling in trv tn assirrtilotfi ItVin luA/l «nin1»» With the exception of a Kingdom tune and glory. city of gold, the latest in mgn-tecn tor's) version of it and make it my Heirs gospel concert at 8 p. m. animation draws fire from the Menken's "Color the Wind" and But their lies begin to unravel and own as well." Concert tickets $8, call (248)476- sketches of imagination and colors it "Carmen Suite No. 1" by Georges time runs short as Spanish explorer As often happens, the Chief became 8860: in with vibrant, realistic movements, Bizet But count on Washburn to Cortes approaches and Tzekel-Kan a different sort of character in the threatens an evil takeover of El Dora heartfelt emotions and life lessons. add her own color to the program. final product than he was originally Orchestra members have been SUNDAY do. It's the pure-hearted ruler/known "I just think it's a great way to tell intended to be. "He started out main working hard to learn the differ as the Chief (Edward James Olmoa), a story," said Culotta, who worked on ly as a comic figure and ended up ence between a western and east who's onto their scheme but aids the animation for the Chief, "There's The first being more the straight man," said ern glissando for Mao'Yuan's them every step of the way. just so many things you can do ... It's Athena Culotta. What animators initially pic "Dance of the Yao People." They'll With the help of Chel (Rosie Perez), a very rich medium" Women's tured as a cartoon-like Jackie -Glea- play the work right after "Summer a stunning and smart native, good son became a much more serious, time Fantasy fur Flute and Orches, Music Festi triumphs over evil. Like Elton John Paving his own road profound character of enormous pro tra," an adaptation Jfa (lershwin val 1-4 p.m. sings, "All will be revealed/On the In the mid 1980s when he was portions and keen observations. "He** song by Ronald Foster. I*St.) princi- atAmer%312 trail we blaze," and friendship beginning his career, animation was a good guy; he never really believes pal flutist Delwjrah Reheck Ash State Street becomes more valuable than all the in A sort of slump, confined to televi these are the gods they pretend to be. in Ann Arbor gold in £1 Dorado. sion cartoons like "He-Man" and con* Pleaiw se* ORCHESTRA. E2 showcases the The comedic adventure-fantasy is sidered to be "kiddie stuff." Culotta Please see fL DORADO, E2 talents of local folk-pop artists includ* BALLET ing headliner lariAmey. No charge, call (734)761- in 6000 for more information. BY LINDA ANN CBOMW Carlo, at the Betty Johnston Dance Stu Caroline Colenian ajipretiates John STAfTWirrw dio owned by his mother in Farmington st.Oil's commitment to Ivatlet' Ttie F:irm- Hills, He went on to train at the Ameri ' inptmi Hills'resident danced her first Erie Johnston U enchanted with can Ballet Theater School, the Harkness "Swan Lake" at ogr 7 as one of the pajjes, Tchaikovsky*! classic ballet, "Swan Lake" Ballet and University of Cincinnati N'(tw 14, Coleman dances-in the Sw;in because it has aU the elements of a good \yhere he earned a bachelor of fine arts i'tirp-s who .ttrcumpuny i.ti.r White Swsui. love story - a prince fills in love with a degree. :uid ii> one of the printess<'s hoping to, 1 girl he hopes to save from spending the Johnston has been a member of the nuirrv the prince. A dioire-r sino npr 4. rest of h«r life a* a swan. Cincinnati Ballet Company and London Colemao "is perforniinft in tier fourth "Sw;>n T.;ike" She'?* (iiri'eorl\ nmlcr- Johnston, a Fstfnington Hills resident, Ballet Theater, London England. He : dances, the role of returned to Detroit studying the role of the White Swuti. She ulna take*; part in the Icctiin'/deirioti^tju- Prince Siegfried in "SwaflLafca* in 1985 to teach at addition to direct the school his tions Johnston presents to students ni Eric Johnston's Detroit Ballet w ing the production mother, Betty Detroit and Pontine school'* :»s port of the ss^tTcHaWovsky'scissetc tale. Omni Arts in Fdoeiili'tn |one.iHfn HeV by Eric Johnston's began 50 years ago. 2 p.m. snd* f>.m Sunday/April 9 mode 400 appej-immr^ so tor Detroit Ballet Sun Johnston also WlWam M. Costicfc ActJvitttt Cen "Thnt's xf^^-:^ like :ihoui Kri( V pnxiuc day, April 9 at the teaches at the ter* 2M00 eleven Mtte Road, east of Mkk*» iifij, (J.oli.-ni.-m. Ai\ K.-ist Moliil" William M. Costick Birmingham Dance tions ban, Fi»riT*ranoo HWa He II create )*>les and Activities Center. Academy He found School Mto«fevi i IS, after $S, calf (246) 473-9570 older The timeless tale, ed Eric Johnston's when you're' not in it. vnu'i no which debuted in Detroit Ballet 13 study i\nd- I like to pi T,M ;L .. ,,,.;:e . St. Petersburg in 1895, features Sally years ago an a bridge for dancers hoping Clastic tak; Eric Johnston sent it A lot. 'if i he kid- hiui-n'l <*e-e« Wood as Odette, the White Swan. to one day perform with a professional (center) and company members dance f¥^fore " " ' "It's s compilation of the four-hour company. * * in a scene from Tchaikovsky's Music 'Swan Lake' with highlights of the story." Johnston's Detroit Ballet present* four "Swan Lake." said Johnston They talk about funda productions a year including "The Nut As A tmisiclilM. '< 'eleiii ill liH' |'!.*>' d mentals of human relationships apart Cracker." and children's ballets such as these ballet* say things " Tchaikovsky's "Nutciatker" nuisic hi h-re from human love." "Peter and the Wolf* and "The Sorcerer's Her fhite'and pi;ino pl.»>inu r>• • 1 j> h> ' Hot Ttofcefe Garth Fagon bring* Apprentice." Pagttion evaluate the score Itefore it i oi-oc^ hon t" hi* troum, "Garth Fngan Dance,' History "Ballet gnei« in and nut of popularity It's apparent Johnston, who's 44, still. put on her dancing SIKH-S to the Music Halt Center for the This is the eighth "Swan Lake" John depending on if there's a Baryshmkov haw S pas*ion for dancing He's frequent "It's I'H^'II )* lot of n^hearsol inu! Slock Performing Art* in Detroit, ston's directed although he's danced in or a Margot Fonteyn in th* spotlight," }y a priru-i(>4«l in tin* company's prodtii,- OIK .if*vl ^m cio from age 4, Johnston knew he wanted to ington Area Arts Commission's Artist "Dance isn't like n ptiiotmjj." s+ud ;«ppreei; tic w lift! \onVi. i I'lMl'iOi' |.-. Soil April Z Tickets $30$40, call 1 (313) 963 2366 or (248) 645- eventually join a traditional ballet com in-Residence award in 199,1 "If I don't .Johnston *[')«ni:c will never happen t ili'ie* it s trust! ot (0,:- \>\ J V' .:' i • ! ,-,.. 1' VI >',i ,,11- k H'k .1- .; r ci- pany. In his early teens, he learned the do it, nobody will We're losing the tradi again There's something he -,-e it :•;;>-' ; 42£££- ; UWUW. basics from George Zorich, a former prin tion of a ballet company, I'm an artist If they're danring honestk you'll see turn "oi r\11n t; 1: • • "P ! • >' : ',. ' ( cipal dancer with Ballet Row de Mont* I don't *peak ballet will be IOM and right into their hearts." it - :1 I e: |!|\• i:n -;il 1' i i ••:,

~~aaaaaaaaal aaalaaaaal •aaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal •Baal HP •P •*• HP~~

~~The Obtterver & EccentricfYhursd&y, March 30, 2000~~

( > delivers laughs Orchestra from pageBl aoloa on the "Fantasy" based on •.Schoolcraft ColUge'* theatre doctor" used his fertile bag of artful dodge, to juggle his many Julian's buddy who assiats in the "Summertime." 'Spring Fling: l)epa¥fmefirpre5i%nts< wCdc~tus theatrical tricks to fill "Cactus girlfriends. When Julian breaks elaborate plana to deceive Toni. "In China, 'Dance of the Y*o Flower' through Saturday, April Flower" with funny lines and sit a date, Toni fails in a suicide The most definitive character of People' is as popular aa Gersh Dance & 8. Shorn is told out, hut you can uation*. Brian 'Taylor (Dr. Julian attempt (It's their first anniver the evening i* created by Ben win's 'Rhapsody in Blue* i* hare," be plated on a waiting list for Winston) turns in his usual solid sary). In a panic to prove his jamin Karl as (Senor Ariuro saidWaahburn. "We're also doing Romance* available tickets, call (734) 462- performance as a swinging bach love, Julian promises to divorce Sanchez) & would-be Latin lover. 'Los Volodores' by Alice Gomex. What: Th« Plymouth Sympho 4S96 elor dentist with a Park Avenue his wife The fun begins when Colleen Greenwell haa the look I'm a big fan of her work and ny Orchestra's annual Pops BY BOtttT WKB*L clientele. His little black book Toni demands to see the wife of a Park Avenue lady of means with the Gome* we get to feature Dinnar Concert and Auction to SP&CIAL Warm would rival Hugh Hefner's. He's and kids to soothe her guilty con-, in several elegant costumes. our own percussion section. raise funds for the orchestra. Beginning with a lie isn't the adept at covering one lie'With' science for breaking up a home. John Abair, Jr., Ryan-Iver KUnn, There's Latin percussion hap Whan; 6 p.m. Friday, April 7 way to begin a relationship. another, then saying, "thank God Brenda Lane is splendid as the Tiffany Byars and Trish Kero pening and a little Native Ameri Wham: Laurel Manor, 39000 Uoleas, of course, the object is a I still have something left, my dentist's spinsterly nurse round out the cast in fine fash can sound in this piece * Schoolcraft Road, Livonia screwball, comic farce. Which is integrity.™ Jerri Doll, is stunning (Stephanie) and substitute wife, ion. Even though Washburn's Ttekaftt: $45. $25 for children just what the Schoolcraft College ly fitnny as his ditzy, main who blossoms after the boss pays Scenic designer, Katy Mon- working hard to present a fasci through grade 12. Reserva production of "Cactus Flower" squeeze (Toni Simmons) with attention to her. Christopher thei's, settings enhanced the nating, multi-cultural program tions required, call (734) 451- delivers. Playwright «nd libret her New Yorker accent. She likes Curd (Igor) is very good as Tbrii's show. Thanks to director, James for the dinner/auction, she's also 2112 tist, Abe Burrows, ("Guys and honest men, and is attracted to neighbor who saves her from sui Hartman's fast scene changes busy working out details for next DpUs," "Can-Can," "How to Sue- Julian, because he admits he is cide, and ultimately wins her with lively music, the 15 scene season. ueed in married with three kids when love. Timothy McKeman (Har changes never slowed the fast- Washburn, who's in her first mouth Symphony League Business") and famed "play they meet. That, of course, is an vey I gives a nice performance as paced show. season with the orchestra, is already has.The fund-raising excited about the music the Ply arm of the orchestra recently mouth Symphony will perform in presented Washburn with a 2000-2001. This fall, look for check for the $25,000 they raised more composers to talk about by holding card parties and a El Dorado from page El their work before concerts in Holiday Home Walk. which their compositions are This year we had big success He's sort of the smartest charac animator. It can take as long as "It's interesting," be said. "When laborated with John Powell on presented. es with jazz and our March 18 ter in the film.'* four years to complete one ani you work on a film, usually you the score. Which brings Washburn back concert featuring accordionist The smartest character and mated film — from the spark of can see only the faults." Once the Though "The Road to El Dora to the topic of money. The din Peter Soave was sold but," said the one which most closely the idea-to the time it hits the story, animation and background do" opens in metro Detroit movie ner/auction is vital if the orches Washburn. "Certain pieces peo reelects the logic of the audience aters. Animators don't begin music come together, what theaters Friday, March 31, Culot tra is to raise the $220,000 oper ple love to hear We brought in a i$j unraveling the story. working until a story is roughly seemed to be lacking works but ta is already working on his next ating budget needed to deliver composer into town and the worked out and production has in the end, project with Dreamworks. What the new programs. In addition to audience loved hearing her talk \& shining example begun. began with one sleeping beauty revenue from ticket sales and about what went into the piece. The film features music by the donations from individuals and tCulotta said it takes patience, Culotta finally saw the com Oscar-winning team of "The Lion has led down a long road for the We're also building the orchestra smanship, acting ability and animator, a road that seems to corporations, fund-raiBers like so we get better and better. We're pleted version of the film about King," Elton John, Tim Kice and the dinner/auction help bring observant eye to become an two weeks ago and enjoyed it. composer Hans Zimmer, who col be paved in gold. working with repertoire to music into the community. So expand the orchestra's skill. instead of spending another bor Doing the Duke Ellington was a ing Saturday night at home, get stretch but went over well with out and have some fun. Enjoy the audience. We're excited about yourself and support the orches the new season." tra all at the same time. The Fly- APWtltf 600 PM

~~linMIIOIIHIIM •iliniiunvh MOtmNOlt PROBLEM*? Tune-in Bob Allison's~~

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~~The Observer A Eccentricfthursday, March 30, 2000 (**)•* Company makes a play for new~~

ater artists. Wayne State Unaversity, partici playwrights participated in BY KEELY WYGONIK Among those expected to Play by Ptay pate* in the marathon because Heartlande's Young Playwright's STAFF WRITER e e kwy«onikdoc,bom«comm.net attend are *p °pl from the What: Features 22 new works by local and regional authors, Food it's just plain fun. program at Fitzgerald High Screen Actor's Guild, artistic and beverages will be available for purchase. "Writing plays is a long tortu- School in Mftdiwwi Height* If there's such a thing a* a the directors of local and regional When: noon to midnight Saturday, April 1. Seventh inning stretch ou* process,'* he said "To get peo If you can't attend the atrical saint, Jan Radcliff might theater companies, theater buffs, 6:30-7 p.m. ple to look at your play makes it marathon, but want to make a he it. • and of course, relatives of those Where: Roeper School, Adams Road campus, between Maple and complete" tax deductible donation, a end "She's put her heart, mind and people performing on stage. Big Beaver Roads, (three blocks north of Maple oh west side of Playwright* seeing their works checks to Heartlande Theatre soul into this venture," said Livu- "It does expose actors who reg Adams Road), Birmingham, on stage is much like the feeling Company, P.O Box 2014, Birm nia playwright David MacGre- ularly work at the Detroit Reper Cost: Alt day admission $20. hour by hour tickets $5. Tickets sold ah artist gets when their work is ingham, MI 48012 gor. "She's interested in the cre tory Theatre and other venues to at the door on day of inarathon„ first come, tirsi served Cash or exhibited ative process." new audiences." said Radcliff. check only. Call {248) 988 1094. Fxi. 1 or :?4fii 433 1233 for "If you've never been to the Retreat •Radvliff, a Birmingham resi "W* asked them to list where more information. Proceeds support Heari!ande Theatre Company's theater before, you'll learn how This year the group is present dent, is one nf the founders of they're performing next in their writing programs and productions. important it is," said Rychlewski, ing a Writer's Retreat for anyone Hearthinde Theatre Company, biography." "How it brings up issues, makes interested in learning about the producers of .the fourth annual Heartlande Theatre's focus is you laugh and cry If I get you craft of dramatic writing, Friday- Play by Play 12-hour marathon, on developing and nurturing the ^They're so involved, in plays was wt'll. Now it's up to her to into the theater and you Uke.it. Sunday. May 5-7 at the Skyline on Saturday, April 1 at Roeper. artistic theater company, "We're that they don't get to see other make him comfortable, and how you'll come back." Conference Center i.n Aimont, School in Birmingham. not defining content," explained people's work," said Radcliff. •she feels about having to leave Heartlande Theatre Company Mich. The coat is $200 per per MacGregor's comedic play, Radcliff. "We're interested in the This given them an opportunity him." .. works with artists year-round son. "Revelation,'' will be among the process of writing plays" to watch and support that work, MacGre'gor. who teaches encouraging them to develop For more information, call : 22 original works, ranging from But something happened over It creates a sense of community," English and a film class at new script*. Two of this year's = 248 i .988-1.094, Ext, I or i248 i 6 to 15 minutes, The playtt will . the last four years. They found Radcliff will present "A Big 433-1233. bo presented twice between noon that audiences "were blown away Girl Now," a drama about a and midnight, an average of by the level of talent," said Rad woman who has put her father three to four plays each hour. cliff. "I'm blown away by the tal into a private-care residence, "We provide a venue to show ent and quality of the scripts we and how she feels about leaving case new plays," said Radc|iff. receive. We got 120 short scripts him. "We keep discovering new pe»- from all over Michigan and the Actor Mary Rychlewski will file." world, the 22 we selected are perform in RadclifTs play, P|av hy Play is He^rtlrtnHf1 really quite remarkable " "Tt'fi Kua nt ifiill v wrifrt^™ Knn- Theatre Company's only fund Play by Play has also become a est," said Rychlewski, who co- raiser. The event features: the place where people in the the founded Heartlande with Rad combined work of more than 100 ater community network with cliff. "It's about her own guilt for writers, actors, directors and the one another. not being there when her father WHAT'S COOKING Check out the new menu, at Owner Adib Yassine has intro variety of salads, soups, appetiz Panini Cafe & Grill, 42087 duced more vegetarian items, ers, sandwiches, and entrees-. Ford Road, (between Haggerty combos and sandwiches. The Panini Cafe •& GriJI is open 10 and Liileyi Canton, (734) 981- Middle Eastern style restaurant a.m. to y p.m. Monday-Saturday, 7000, offers freshly squeezed juices, a closed Sundav,

~~National Safety Tour Fairlane Fountain Court Stage Friday, March 31 • 12pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm Saturday, April 1 • 12pm, 2pm, 4pm, 6pm Sunday, April 2 • 12pm, 2pm, 4pm~~

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*•-» w^ (800) 992-9500 FAIRLANE TOWN CENTER The C+ntmr of it All Sr^i'W 1'IW I HI •«• pnrtWTll H VJf,| '^fa^ir** * w^'P''

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0ttR2OO EXHIBITORS^PIUS: EXPO CENTER • Aofwr Sw»ln he-v M W • he \\ :.-\v <,>,-!(•-. *h,ws. Ihunday, April 6,2pm -TOpm A<»Mtwiin»i mulcts- • ^..i-i *ru: jz*virr. cxpv;! left Bill ,>l Frkkry April 7,2pm-10pm TV7od»v Shi?w tf?,^<. f>fs nor Wulociv "K*W \';• •. ^iU> A hfvui!'!ii: \i<\t*-ii\* • [-..ir/tsvajxV 'hvkri-i'n^ ^rdtn- Saturday, AprHS, 10am 10pm • vjwir^:¾t*^ r*---aTk*** pi.»i.• t' S*3TIti^ pi'.»JIts flnwrrs bulbs few's Sunday, April 9,10am-7pm *'*•& \,ir-J jiV' &-^\n\ o*!' iO* <\c* hi"nc\ •Trewgt* products and services for kitchens, baths, doors, SPRING HOME & GARDEN Hfc^^CV t^^Wfl^n CWtt , r--.[f*t »*">T.h vtrf! i\ PM/'f". windows, yards/garden, remodeling, furniture spas, arts and crafts decorative accessories electron its. heating, cooling and appliances I Home & NOW EXPO CENTR ADMISSION: Garden 1-96 & NOVI ROAD fetuto U Surim* ontf ChWrMi 6 13- W, ChiMr«rt UMW 6 odmMM^ PKf I ($^ APR&6-9,200*fwv»,bu4

~~L*# The Observer £ Eccentric! THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000~~

~~A Guide to entertainment in the Metro Detroit area~~

Ti ElK. Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn. (734) 763-TKTS ff^ (313)982-6044 etommv THEATRE: PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY CHORA1, "Always,..Patsy Ciine* continues to ORCHESTRA: IS looking for an ARCHKILAS: A concert of religious Aug. 27, at the theater. Detroit. executive director/general man music by the acapella choir from $24.50-134.50.(313)963- ager to work with the music St. Petersburg, Russia. 7:30 p.m. 9800/(248) 645-6666 director and board to provide the OEM THEATRE: "Escaneba in da vision and plan for the growth of Friday, March 31, at St. Michael Moonlight," a comedy by Jeff the organization and provide pri the Archangel Orthodox Church Daniels, through June 25. 2 p.m. mary leadership in development, School & Activities Center, Redford and 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. fundratsing, marketing and promo Township. Goodwill donation. (313) Thursday-Saturday, 3 p.m. tion activities. For more on the 937-2120/(248) 855*3247 Saturdays, and 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. description/requirements or ah CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Sunday, at the theater, 33 Madison application, visit the Web site at CHOIR: Perform Bach's "Passion Ave., Detroit. $24.5Q-$34,50. www.plymouthsymphony.org According to St. Matthew" with (313) 963-9800 SOLO CONCERTO COMPETITION: Jeffrey Sherman speaking the role JET: Arthur Miller's 'Broken The Bohemians Club (also known of St. Matthew 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Glass," March 3Q*April 2 and April as The Musicians Club of Greater April 2, at the church. Bloomfteld 5-9, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday- Detroit), hosts its competition for Hills. Free, (248) 644-5210 Thursday and Sunday, 8 pm. orchestral instruments (high school VANGUARD VOICES: Ail acapella Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday and and college students ages 16-22). performance 7 p.m. Sunday. March Wednesday, in tne Aaron DeRoy must submit performance tape by 26, Guardian Lutheran Church, Theatre, lower level of the Jewish April 1. For application, e-mail Dearborn. $10, $7 students Community Center, West [email protected] seniors. (313) 317G566 Bloomfield, $15^$25, (248) 788- SUMMER SYMPHONY OF ANN 2900 ARBOR: Auditions begin Saturday, DANCE MEADOW BROOK THEATRE: April 19 and run for three week 'Châli's Arabian Nights," a ends at Eastern Michigan AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE: _ K Detroit's Musk HaU Center for the Pejforming Arts presents "Swan Lake" 8 p.m. Thursday- love story inspired by the art of University, Ypsilanti. For six perfor the energized, gravity-defying spectacle, "Garth Pagan Dance, Thursday-Sun* Saturday, March 30-April 1, and 2 Marc Chagall by Meadow Brook mances of three programs sched day, March 30-April2. Fagan is the Tbny Award-winning choreographer of p.m, Sunday. April 2, at the Detroit Theatre Playwrfght-in-Resldence uled May 18 to Aug. 6. To receive Disney's hit musical ^ThelAon King, * The Wayne State University graduate Opera House. $17-$62. (313) 237- Karim Airawi, matinee and an audition packet, Call (734) 741- SING/(248) 64^6666 evening shows through Sunday, and his latest revue hum carried accxdades including the New York Governor's 9418, general orchestra informa tion, (734) 677-4831 CONTRA DANCE: 8 p.m. Saturday. April 9, at the theater on the Arts Award. "OaHh§^ TONY 'N TINA'S WEDDING: April 1, open jam for string and campus of Oakland University, modern dance in an exotic way. Tickets $30440, call (313)963-2366 or (248) 645-666$, Auditions for female other musicians of all levels 4-6 Rochester. $19,50-$35. (248) keyboardist/pianist who also sings, p.m. free, at the Pittsfieid Grange, 377-3300 to hire as a substitute/understudy Ann Arbor. $7. (734J 665-7704 for performances at the Baci DANCE GALLERY STUDIO: COLLEGE Theatre, 4-6 shows a week, DiScussion/demonstration on J?'^'r" ..1'"!,•' ,-i i' ,, ' == Thursday-Sunday, also bass player dance with guest Moore & More SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE: "Cactus Birmingham. $12. (248) 644-2075 at Polonus iRestaurant. the orchestra in "Don Juan" and needed for full-time. (248) 253- Dancers of Detroit, 4:30-6-30 p-,m. Flower," dinner theater perfor Wyandotte. $30 advance reserva "Till Euienspiegel's Merry Pranks," 8843 Sunday. April 2, at the studio Ann mance 6:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. iDrrsnsrEi* tion by April '9. (248) 549-4527. 10:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. Friday, April Arbor, Free. (734) 747-8885 VSA ARTS: The Southeast March 31-April 1; theater perfor THEATER If you wish to participate in the 7, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 8, and DETROfT DANCE COLLECTIVE: The mance only 8 p.m. Friday- art of Easter palm weaving bring 3 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at Michigan region committee of VSA dance company celebrates its 20th BACI THEATRE: 'Flanagan's Saturday, April 7-8 and 2 p.m. scissors and some palms for Orchestra Hall, Detroit. $19-$50: Arts (formerly known as Very anniversary with a gala concert. 8 Wake," 8 p,m. Thursday-Friday, 7 Special Arts) is looking for children Sunday, April 2 in the Liberal braiding. 'Overtures" pre-concert buffet din p.m. Saturday, April 8, champagne F p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 2 and adult.performers with physical Arts Theater. Schoolcraft EARTH DAY CONFERENCE: Detroit ner followed by concert Friday. reception for patrons begins 6:30 • p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Tickets April 7. (313) 576-5111 and mental challenges to take part p.m.. at Music Hall Center for the College, Livonia. $19 dinner the ($25 Thursday and Sunday, and Audubon Society's annual confer in their festival Friday-Saturday, ater, $8 theater only. (734)- 462- HARP HEAVEN: "Music for One to Performing Arts. Detroit. $1650 $30 Fridav-Saturdav): and "Tonv n' ence begins with 7:30 a.m. bird C,#4h+- U<-,rrtf."' it, i*h rf,,rtf"* ,.- iA#_îu:_^ . T.*>,-\ _ _ walk at Th« Rpllp ISIP Nature U-D MERCY THEATRE: "The King i ti iO 4 IICUVJI ig, t ,w f/.nr. Paul Kantor and tluttst Christopher LivOnia, ipttCiai TrecuS SChOOi/COOV tion for patrons. No charge for Center, followed by 9 a.m. to 3 Korn Trio," March 30-Aprii 16, 8 Thursday-Friday, 4:30 p.m. and 9 Kantner 11 a.m. Saturday, April 1, munity groups and solo acts from afterglow following performance. p.m, program at Central United p.m. Thursday-Saturday, and 2 p.m. p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. and 6:30 at the Kerrytown Concert House, the metro Detroit area will display (313) 963-2366 p.m. Sunday, Pontiac. (248) 645- Methodist Church. Detroit.$15 pro their dance, vocat and instrumental Sunday except for April 2, in the . Ann Artior. $12, $9 general seat EISENHOWER DANCE ENSEMBLE: 6666 grams/awards, $10 child; $10 pro music achievements at the festival. McAuley Theatre on campus. ing, includes croissants, coffee and Entrances and Exits: Dances for a FOX LAIR DINNER THEATRE: gram only, $6 child. (248) 545- Call Connie Lott at Far Detroit. $10, $8 seniors/students, juice. (734) 769-2999 New Miilenium," 8 p.m. Friday. Presents 'Murder at the Howard 2929/(313) 928-2950 Conservatory (248} 646-3347. A (313)993-1130 SPRING FUNG: DANCE A April 7, in the Smith Theatre at Johnson's," a hilarious comedy MOTOR CITY EXTRAVA CON: 10 $500 scholarship is also available U-M THEATRE: "S'lichot" by Kim ROMANCE: The Plymouth Oakland Community College, Yaged, 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, runs Saturday nights only, 6 p.m, a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, April.2, at Symphony. Orchestra's annual Pops to assist a person (ages 13 and up, cocktails. 7 p.m. dinner (show fol the Knights of Columbus, Livonia. including seniors living in Wayne, Farmmglon Hills. $16. (248) 471- March 30-Aprill. and 2 p.m. Dinnei Concert and Auction, 6 p.m. 7667 lows), tut Fux Hiri* Goif Ciub, S t /Âp\ dlcor>«a Odkiajiu. Washtenaw, MurifOe, Sunday, April 2, at the Trueblood Friday, April 7, Laurel Manor. ENGLISH COUNTRY DANCING: 7:15 Plymouth. $29.95. (734) 453-7272 SPRING HOME 4 GARDEN SHOW: Macomb, Livingston, Lenawee or Theatre. Ann Arbor. $14. (734) Livonia. $45, $25 for children p.m. Tuesday, April 4, at the RAMAOA HOTEL DINNER THEATRE: 2-10 p.m. Thursday-Friday. April 6- iackson County) with a disability 76*0450; 'Cabaret"' 8 p.m. through grade 12: Reservations ChapetHill Condo Clubhouse, Ann "Fools," a comic fable by Neil "• 7, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. who wants to further their creative Thursday-Saturday. April 6-8 and 2 required, call (734) 451 2112 Arbor. $5. (734) 662-5158 Simon, on alternate Thursdays, 7 April 8, and until 7 p.m. Sunday, talent in the area of the visual, per p.m. Sunday, April 9, at the Power ST. CLAIR TRIO: 7:30 p.m. Sunday. GENDER FREE CONTRA DANCE: 2 p.hn, dinner, show follows, at the April 9, at the Novi Expo Center. forming or literary arts. Deadline Center. Ann Arbor. $18, $14, $7 April 2, at the Henry Ford Estate- p.m. Sunday, April 2 (1:30 p.m. theater, Southfield. $25. (248) $4, $3 seniors/children ages 6-12. Fair Lane, Dearborn. (313) 593- for application is Sunday, April 16. students. (734) 764-0450 /n^9V ipeo^rno -- besinners lesson) at the Pittsfield M WSU BOKSTTEUE: "GodspeH" v4*i-02po \~ •«i ••**••. ^.^^.-. —. S33U iJio av!tu1QtCHtit> tV*V M« V9VS/ t'vi Grange, Ann Arbor. $6, $6 stu www.butlders.org independent work and not a Stu opens Friday, April 7 and runs to UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY: dents. (734)975-2312 dent project. Call (248) 543-9158 Sunday, April 16, 8 p.m. Friday- YOUTH Moscow Virtuosi and violinist/con HEARING IMPAIRED LISTENERS Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday, at PROgUCTl^S FAMIL.Y ductor Vladimir Spiyakov 8 p.m. FAMILY/COMMUNITY DANCE: Friday, March 31. at Rackham JAZZ • the theater, Detroit. $10-$13. CREATIVE ft PERFORMING ARTS; EVENTS Hearing impaired and non-hearing 11."I'w 'i1. v'\'\y ,f ggag Auditorium, Ann Arbor. $26-$40; (313) 577-2960 "Amahl and the Night Visitors," 8 DOUG DEM1NGft TH E BLUE SUIT impaired children, families and AMAZING MARLO MAGIC SHOW: 2 Czech Philharmonic Orchestra 8 WSU HHJERRY: "Our Town," 8 p.m. Thursday-Friday, March 30- BANO: 8:30 p,m. Thursday, April 6, friends welcome 1-3 p.m. Saturday,. p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, April 1 in p.m. Saturday, April 1, at Hill p.m. Thursday-Friday, March 30-31; March. 31, and 2 p.m. Saturday, at Edison's, Birmingham. No cover. April 1, at the Pittsfield Grange, the Food Court at Wonderland Auditorium,. Ann Arbor. $14-$46, 'Five by Term" continues to May 6, April"!, at Churchill High School, (248)645-2150 Ann Arbor. $4. $7 family (scholar Mall. Livonia. Free. (734) 522- (734) 764 2538 at the theater, Detroit, $11 $18. Livonia. $7, $5 students/seniors. GEM JAZZ TRIO: Performs 7-11 ships available). (734) 741-8998 4100 (313) 577-2972 - (734)523-8841 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, at the HIT AND RUN: DANCES FOR A NEW MARQUIS THEATRE: "The Pied ROYAL HANNEFORD CIRCUS: 7:$) J*OJP3/ SWING Century Club Restaurant, Detroit. CENTURY: Performed 8 p.m. p.m; Thursday-Friday, April 6-7, 11 COMMUNITY Piper of Hamelin,* 2:30 p.m. •'•.'.".".»IIPI I' I I II -^- (313)963-9800 Friday-Saturday* March 31 and Saturday-Sunday, through April 30, a.m. Friday, April 7, 3 p.m. and MIGHTY MEATY SWING KINGS: STEVE LACY-ROSWEU. RUDD April 1 by Oakland University's 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 8, and 1 Perform at 'The New Big Swing QUARTET: 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Dance Company at Varner Recital FIRST THEATRE OlrtLD OF and 2:30 p,m. Monday*Friday, April p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at Extravaganza," doors open at 8:30 Friday-Saturday. March 31-Aprif 1, Hall on campus in Rochester. $10, BlRMiNQHAMi 'The Pied PI per of 24-28, at the theater, Northvitle. Trie Palace of Auburn Hills. $5-$l2, p.m. Saturday, April 8, at the Token at the Bird of Paradise, 312 S. $8 seniors, $5 studnets,- (248) HameKn," 8. p.rn. Friday-Saturday, $7.50.(248) 349-8110 $4 opening night. (248) 645-6666, Lounge, Westland. Main (new address), Ann Arbor. 370-3024 i March 31-April i, and 2 p.m. PUPPETART: Celebrates Puppetry group sales (248) 371-2055 ilM PARAVANTES A COMPANY: $20 advance. (734) 662-8310 Sunday, April Z at the theater, Month with guest artiste, 2 p.m. GARTH FAGAN DANCE: Thursday, Frank Sinatra Tribute 7-11 p.m. RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO: 8 p.m. Birmingham. $7, $5 Saturday, April l, 8,15 and 22, at BlglsTKyi'yB March 30 to Sunday, April 2 at Friday-Saturday through March, at Thursday, April 6, at Orchestra Hall. studerttt/*»fnionS. (248) 644- the Detroit Puppet Theater, 25 E. Music Hall Center for the RAMI THE ROOF: A 25-hour band Dunlevy'Z River Place, Detroit. Detroit. $16-$62.<313) 576-5111 2087, est. 151 Grand River. $7. $5 children. (313) Performing Arts, Detroit. playing marathon, begins 5 p.m. (313) 2590909 DAVID MURRAY/KAHtL EL/ZABAR: HEARTLAND! THEATRE COMPANY: 961-7777 Performances 8 p.m. Thursday- Friday, March 31. In Pease THE SPRING SWING: Concert cele 8 p.m. Thursday, March 30, at *Play by Play Marathon* no*>h to WWSTU STOP FLAYERS: The Saturday; 3 p.m, Sunday. $3a$40. Auditorium, YpsJlanti. Free: brating Gdenn Miller, Tommy Kerrytown Concert House, Ann midnight Saturday, April 1 with a musical, "The Adventures of (313) 963-2366/(248) 6456666 Proceeds wHl go to Huron Valley Oorsey, Benny Goodman and the Arbor. $10-$25. (734) 769-2999 6;30 p.m. reception celebrating the Beatrix Potter and tw Friend*," 8 SWAN LAKE: Eric Johnstons Habitat for Humanity and the Andrews Sisters. 8 p.m. Saturday, LARRY NOZERO AND FRIENDS: the^rtcal cofftfnunity during the p.m. Friday-Saturday, March 31- Detroit Ballet presents Eastern Michigan university Bands, April1; and Pops Concert featuring 7:30 p.m. Monday; April 3. at La Seventh Inning Stretch, at the Aprtl 1, and 2 p.m. Saturday- Tchaikovsky's Classic tale 2 p.m! Anyone wishing to make a contribu Barry Baker playing the music of Bistecca, Plymouth. Reservations Roepay School, Birmingham. $5 for Sunday, April 1-2, at the Plymouth and.6 p.m. Sunday, April 9, William tion should call (734) 48M430 Gershwin. Ellington and more on suggested. (734) 254-0400 one hour, $20 art day admission, ait Cbrnrnunity Arts Council. $5. tick* M COSttck Activities Center, TASTI Of THE NATION PREVIEW: the Barton Theatre Organ, at the TOM SAUNOERS: The cornetlst per tickets sow at door, (248) 988- eta suggested. (734) 4164278 28600 Eleven Mile Road, Strolling dinner and preview gala of Redford Theatre, Detroit. $10. forms witn Jim Wyse, reads. Dennis '1094'• YOUTHtATRE; "JakvU and Hyde/ Farmlngton Hills. $8, *5. (248) Share Our Strength's Taste of the (3i3>-531-4407 Tini, piano, Jerry McKenzle, drums 473-9570 r^WnATtWOfPWRTH 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday, April Nation (May 7), 7 p.m. Friday. April and Dan Jordan, bass, 8-11:30 p.m. ROMOALl HUM; "Tha Wizard of 8, and 2 p.m Sunday. April 9. at WSU DANCE: An the Cohn-Maddow 7, at the Somerset Collection, Troy. AinilTfONS/ Wednesday, April 5. at Ren's Oi'8 p,m Saturday, April 1, 2 MueJ* HaH. Detroit. $8 advance! Canter for Judaic Studies and $125, Mack tie. Proceeds to bene o^RTUNrriKS Fireside inn, Garden City. $5 cover p.m. Sunday. Aprfl 2,8 pjn. Fnoay- •ft-at dog*. $8 Saturday morning Congregation Beth Ahm presents a fit anti-hunger tfrorta at Forgotten , In Jazz Room, waived with dinner Saturday. April 74, at tha North Pre^how Piayshop. (313) 963- dance workshop9:30-11 am, Harvast, OJsanars Food Bank, Food CANCER MSTfTirrt: Auditions for order, $5 drink minimum. (734) Roasdali-Communfty House, : Sunday/April 9, and a dance recital asee • r;'" Batik of Oakland County, and the singers and dancers (man and 762-7756 Detroit. »15/$13. (313) 835-1103 "Revisiting Judaism through the Oatrott .Emrepreneurahip Institute. woman agaa 18 and up)tor annua l STRAWHT AHEAD; 9 p.m. Saturday-, Art of Dance* 2:30-4 p.m. Sunday. M0«BP*LI FIAYE** • Oklahoma!* (24B)5»7 2510 dirrnar 6:30-10 p.m» Wadnaaday- March 30-31 and April t Friday- April 1, at Edison's, Birmingham. April 9, at Congregation8eth Ahm, **.•#., .»«%;*.%. Thursday, March 2*30, adtfitionaj No cover. (248) 645-2150 West BtoomfleJd. (313) 577- Satufdajr shows 8 p.m, 3 p.rn^ taiants Hka acrobatics and juggling 3ur>aa>. at tha tfiaatar in Troy. , BUatttttJttlJMJoftvSiue, URSULA WALKfR/BUOOY 2679/(248) 851-6680: also a Stavaarv3fh^ridso jnoat syaciacmar ptacs. fan Friday-Saturday, at Giovanni's, Aprff 10. at the Maggie Allow* at First Unttad MathodJat Church. BfJMaj^B'tM'yfRB: 'Barefoot in, the prforrharicas, omas Vary;'<;.. Satutsto POntiaC. (248) 334-5241 DarKSjibigioon the campus of Royal Oak, (248)73*0227 Par*,'continues to Suoday, AprH wadnasday, May 3^7» rOS'Tfamr#,. tha 2000 Summar Olympics corv Wayne StatsWn*wsrty. Detroit a. atgriad pSflarrnarwe for deaf Detroft. $14.50^26.50-. mcfurfase cart, phis i itjnd-rataing #vnar to . I*0*-K/ reaer vat Jons requirM( 313) 577 Thursday, April 6-, at the Baldwin nc**i Pfvfilt, 9-,30 p.m. Friday Saturday, aa», FrtoarSatiirday and 3 p.m. 29,¥\nmkhsmAu»9fimh •JHMpm* VR^JaMi Aydrtioos for ol Fo>k VaapaTs sarlas 6 p.m. March 3l-AprH t «t the club. SMSy, at the theater, UvoNa. $fr Ann Aro«r. Frae. (734) 747-8885 'CxaoN oanductar Uaar I ftaoattkma far spring ahaws (May Sunday, April 2, at Fir* Baptist Commerce Township (248) 624 lOFrway-Saturday. *5$unday. niHMM :&. MUM 'mKtt, '• . MâTi .VWnHp^Pblfli ™l vTW^^R^p , ^F^FI TWE ••June IB) 'and 30 poaKjom for Church, Birmingham, Free. (248) 1050 (^4) 4*4*302 Caiatorata Eaater with a traditrorv rflare^ by Ciaohfionductors 8 .: • Sunwmet alaiajs Juna ir-Aug, 20, 2-644-0550 JOEY'S COMEDY CLUB: Angel VKumnmwmi -sntrtock *. • . «i '^wiafwortka* mt*t anil a 0^rv Tîun|djBy#rkSay, Marvh 30/31^ flM. Sunday, March 12 and 4 ODETTA: 8 p.m. Friday. March 31. Ssia*ar, also Mark England awtlft30j>.m,fMprqaf,A^mtr- €^TrjK MOMPF, Marcfr 1?. at St Tha Artt, Ann Arbor. *l7,flO Ttiursoay-Saturday, March 30 April '• MdiBMft* *'**>•• £iifl±t^MijtAmt UainorisiiMlontif fipatat pajnt March 31-Aprfl t. * the thaat ar; weaving 2 p.m. Sunday, April 18 Catanian Mtrriuetor £rt Klat leads tni Andar*an Cant#f tnaatar insWe 1, Ker r y White Wednesday- m**sm*mmmmm**m*m m The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 2000 •«"* mtmmmtp

Making contact: Please submit popular music items for publication to Stephanie Casola; all others to Linda Chomin, two weeks in advance to the Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 4S150 or -by fax ¢734) 591-7279. Items must include the date, time, venue, admission price and a telephone number.

Saturday, April 5-«, at the club THE CURE: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 353-2757 (jaziduo), Ann Arbor. $20 advance. PAT MCOEC BAUD: 7:30 p.m. JOHN SCOfKLO BAND AMD OERW above Kickers All American Grill. June 10. Pine Knob Music Theatre, BB KING; With Bobby Blue Bland. LADY SUNSHINE AND THE X BAND: TRUCKS KAMh 7 p.m. Thursday. Livoma 8 p.m. Wednesday- Independence Township. $20-$45. 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 18. Hill 10 p.m. Thursday, March 30, April 6. Mill Street Lounge, Clutch Thursday, S p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Eight ticket limit per person. (248) Auditorium, Ann Arbor. $20-$35 Memphis Smoke. Royal Oak (248) Cargo, Poritiac$l&$22; (313). Friday-Saturday. Third Levei Improv 645-6666 or (248) 377-Q10O. . (248) 6463666, 543-4300. 961-MELT. and. new talent nights, 8 p.m. DICK DALE: With Dusty 45s, 8 KING KONGA: 10 p.m. Thursday, SHEILA LANDIS TRIO: 8pm SCNSEFHOD: 7:30 p.m: Thursday^ Sunday ($5).(734) 261-0555 p.m. Wednesday, April 12, Magic April 6, Fifth Avenue Billiards, ] Thursday, March 30. Lily's Seafood April 13, The Shelter, Detroit, AH JOEY'S COMEDY CLUB AT Stick, Detroit. $15. (313) 833- Royal Oak, (248) 542-9922 i Restaurant and Brewery, Royal a«es. S8. (248) 645-6666. PAISANOS: Jeff Rothpan, Thursday- 9700. KNEE DEEP SHAG: With Electric j Oak, t248} 5915459. SEVEMKJST: Thursday, April 6, Sunday, March 30-Apnl 2, at the MORRIS DAY AND THE TIME: 7:30 Boogaloo, 9:30 p.m. Friday, March j ' Harpo's, Detroit. $18.50. (248\ club, Dearborn. (313) 584-8885 p.m, Sunday. April 9, Royal Oak 31, Blind Pig. Ann Arbor. $5. (734) TONY LEVtN A CALIFORNIA GUITAR Thursday, April 27. The Ark, Ann 64S6666 MARK RIDLEY'S COMEDY CASTLE: Music Theatre. Royal Oak. $22.93. 996-8555. TRIO: Wit-n Ricnara Leo jonnson, 8 Arbor. $10. (24S) 645-6666. SLEATER4UNNEY: wan Gossip ana Blair Shannon, also Jim Hamm, (248) 645-6666. MICHAEL KNOTT: 8 p.m. Friday. p.m. Thursday, April 13, Magic MELVINS: 8 p.m, Wednesday, April The Bangs, 8 p.m. Saturday, May Thursday-Saturday, March 30Aprtl D'ANGELO: With Mos Def, 8 p.m. March 31, Trinity House Theatre; Bag. Fernoaie. $20, (248) 544- 19, St. Andrews Hall. Detroit. $12. 13, The Majestic, Detroit. $10. 1; Lewis Black, also Ben Saturday-Sunday, April 22-23, Fox Livonia. $10. $8 for members, 3030, All ages, (248) 64.5-6666. '(248) 645-6666 Konstantin Thursday-Saturday, April Theatre, Detroit. $40-47.50. (248) (734) 464-6302. ' LIQUIO SOUU 8 p.m.Friday, March METHOD MAN AND REDMAN: With SMASHING PUMPKINS: 8 p.m, 6-8. at the club. Royal Oak. (248) 433-1515. KORN: With Staind, DJ C-Mmus, 31, Magic Bag, Ferndaie, $12. The Outsidaz. 6:30 p.m. Friday. Wednesday, April 19. Hill 542-9900 THORNETTA DAVIS: 9 p.m Friday (248) 544-3030. March 31, State Theatre, Detroit. Auditorium, Ann Arbor. $29,50. AX SECOND CITY; "Paradigm Lost" 8 Saturday, April 7-8, Fox and LTJ BUKEM: Friday. April 7. Motor. $30-$33. All ages. (248) 645- ages; 9 p.m..Saturday, April 22, p.m. Wednesday-Sunday; additional Hounds, Bloomfield Hills. Free. All Hamtramck. (313) 396-0080 or 6666. Michigan State Fairgrounds. shows 10:30 p.m. FTiday-Saturday ages. (248) 644-4800. www.motordetroit.com. METHOOS OF MAYHEM: 8 p.m. $29,50 AH ages (248) 6454666.- at 10:30 p.m. Tne 10:30 p.m. DEATHGIRL.COM: With Six Clips, LOCAL H: With Rev, 8 p.m. Thursday, April 6, St. Andrews Mall. SMOKE STAC* 9 p.m. Saturday. shows, and 8 p.m. shows The Katies, 8 p.m. Saturday. April Thursday, March 30, 7th House, Detroit. All ages. $16.50 A prill. Nankm Mill Tavern, Wednesday-Thursday, and Sunday, 15, The Shelter, Detroit. All ages. Pontiac, $10. (313) 961-MELT advance/$18 day of show. Westland. (734) 427-0622. are followed by an improv set at no $6,(313) 961-MELT. AJ MCLEAN AS JOHNNY NO NAME: www.ticket master.com or (248) SMOHItt' JOE KlJtcX Saturday, additional cost. $10,"Wednesday- DEEP SPACE SIX: 9:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, 645-6666. April 8. SisKo's, Tayior. Thursday, and Sunday; $17.50 Thursday. April 6, Karl's Cabin, State Theatre, Detroit, $25. Alt MILENCOUN: With Ten Foot Pole, SNAPCASt With Grade. Ensign, Friday, $19.50 on Saturday. (313) Plymouth. (734)455-8450. Mindless Self Indulgence. 6 p.m. ages. (248) 645-6666. Vision and Oskar. 7 p.m. and Turmoil, 7 p.m. Saturday, Apni 965-2222, (248) 645-6666 or DIRTY THREE: With Shannon Monday, April 3, The Palace of DJ MARQUIS: 9 p.m. Thursdays. Wednesday, April 5, St. Andrews 8, St. Andrews Hall, Detroit. AH r online at www.ticKetmaster.com Wright. Storm&Stress. 8 p.m. Auburn Hills. $29.50, re$erved or Det oit Science. "The Lab." 18 and Hall. Detroit. $8.50 advance. A|t ages, $10. (248) 645*6666. Saturday, April 1. Magic Stick, general admission. (248) 645- older. $10-$15 cover. Ladies free ages. (248) 645-6666. SOOT: CO Release. 8 p.m. IVTUSEXJIVIS Detroit. $10. (248) 645-6666. 6666. (313) 438-4146. iONl MITCHELL: With Vtnce Saturday, April 8. Shelter, Detroit. A3>TO TOURS D.O.C.: With Powerface, MOC and DONNA KRALL: 8 p.m. Friday. April STONEY MAZAAR AND THE WEST Mendoza conducting a 70-piece $7. All ages. (248) 645-6666. Diegrinder, 6 p.m. Sunday. Apni 2, 14, Michigan Theater, Ann Arbor, SIDERS: 9 p.m. Friday. April 7. Ford symphony. 8. p.m; Wednesday, May BRITNEY SPEARS: With LFO. SPIRIT OF FORD: Environmental •Shelter,-.Detroit: $6. All ages. (248) $35, $25. (248) 645-6666. Road Bar and Grill. Westland: Free. 31, Pine Knob Music Theatre. Sosson: 7:30 p.m.' Sunday. July 9. Celebration continues through April 645-6666. KUNUNDRUM: 9:30 p.m. Thursday, 21 and over. (734) 721-8609. Independence Township. $55-575. Pine Knob, Independence Township. at the interactive automotive sci Sold Out: 7:30 p.m. Monday. July CHRIS DUARTE: 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 13. Karl's Cabin, Plymouth, EDWIN MCCAIN: 8 p.m, pavilion tickets only. (248j 645- ence and technology experience 10. Pine Knob Music Theater. April 5. Magic Bag, Ferndaie. $12. (734)455-8450. Wednesday, May 3, St. Andrews 6666. with exhibits and theaters for all Independence Township. $25 I awn 2 (248) 544-3030. STEVE LACY & ROSWELL RUDD Hall, Detroit. $15. Ail ages. (313) IAN MOORE BAND: With The Hot ages, Electric Ranger test drives EKOOSTIK HOOKAH: With Zen QUARTET: 8:3Q and 11 p.m. F'iday- 961-MELT. Rod Sinners, 8 p.m, Saturday, April $4Q Devil'd" £ight ticket Hmit p*»r on weekends, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tricksters for Hash Bash 2000, Saturday. March 31-Apnl 1, Bird of 8. Magic Bag, Ferndaie. $10. person. (248) 645-6666. daily, across from Henry. Ford 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 1, Paradise. 207 S. Ashley Street, (248) 544-3030. STATIC X: With Pitchshifter and Museum & Greenfield Village. Michigan Theatre, Ann Arbor. MUSIC MENU JAZZ ORCHESTRA: Reveille. 8 p.m. Thursday, ApnJ 27 Dearborn. $6, $5 seniors, $4 ages $16,50.(734)668-8397. 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Music Menu. Clutch Cargo. Pontiac. A!L ages. 5-12. (313) 317-7474 CLUB CIRCUIT FEMI KUTI: 8 p.m. Thursday, March Detroit. (313) 964-6368 $15. (313) 96l*nELT. 30. St. Andrews Hall, Detroit, All ALVIN'S: 5756 Cass Ave.. Detroit. IS and pfefer welcome. (313) 832-2355 MXPX: With The Hippos. 7 p.m. STERE0PHONK5S: 8 pm Sunday LIVE jvtxjgio ages. $13 advance/$15 day of Drwww.aivtnsjitcom.com Sunday, April 16, Clinch Cargo, April .16, St. Andrews Hal*, Defroii ARBOR BREWING COMPANY: 114 E. Washington St . Ann Arbor, free. 21 Pontiac. $12. Ah ages, (313; 961- AH ages..$ia$i3 '248' 645- BRYAN ADAMS: 6:30 p.m, Monday, show. (248) 645-6666, and oWer,( 734) 213-1393 Or www artxjftrewlntxom MELT. 6666. April 3, State Theatre, Detroit. FOSSIL CIRCUS: 10 p.m. Friday- VUE AM- Sifi S Mmr, An* Afhor (734) 7fiAO\ Saiuruay. Fvidaii 31, Apni 1. nEi>vLA: WiLi» ten Gueiiiiia, Ti>ff^**'^ P^^tl/r* irt^ 1411^1^ (248) 335-5013. IOOI, o p.m. rrivjay, April A-*. The ages. : 313; ,833-9700 or : 303; i , , WW' t>* V V^ V %îiw ititi*>i\«-, CLUTCH CARBO'S/MBl STREET: 65 E. Huron, Pontile. Free before 9 e-m. Palace of Auburn Hills, $29,50- 544-5875. Birmingham. All ages. Free. (248) GIVE: With Jill Jack, Scott Fab, 8 21 ap4 oJdsr Saturdays; 18 anaoWex W«dnesday«. (244) 333-3362 or www, 961mettxom S45 i 248s 645-6666, SUICIDE MACHINES: With Anv'"ag, 203-0005; 1-4 p.m! Sunday, April p.m. Saturday, April 15, Magic COBO ARENA: 301 CMC Center Drrve, Detroit. (313) 983^616 N'SYNC: No Strings Attached Tour, Pilfers, Bump-n Ugnes, 4 D m, 2, Athena Women's Music Festival. Bag, Ferndaie. (248) 544-3030. CONOR O'MBLL'S: 318 5. Main Street, Ann Arbor. Free Hve entertainment. GOLDIE AND MC RAGE: 9 p.m. Tuesday. July 18. Pont.ac Saturday, April 22, State Theatre. Amer's, Ann Arbor. Free. All ages. (734) 665-2968 orwww.cofwroneills.com Saturday, April 1, Motor. Detroit. Siiverdome, $49.75. (248' 645- Detroit. $10. AH ages. i248! 645- (734) 761-6000; 8 p.m. Friday. COWLEY'S: 33336 Grand fctver Avenue, Farmington. (248) 474-5941 6666. 6666 April 7, Borders Books and Music, $10 advance. 8 and older. (248) THE DECK AND THE PTME HOLE: 2301 Woodward Avenue, Detroit. (313) > I*1F. ^ r>*«' io.tfoitscief«e,com Meadowbrook Music Festival. . Willie Clayton; 8 p.m. Friday, Apni REVOLUTION: 9 p.m. Friday/April GROOVE COLLECTIVE: 9:30 p.m. EDMOfTf: 220 Mirrifl Street, Birmtr^ham. |248) 645-2150 EtJFl: 263 Pierce Street, Bfrrrungrtam. (248) 647-2420 Rochester Htiis. See the hottest 2.1. Fox Theatre, Detroit. $2 7,50 21, Majestic Theatre. Detroit. $15- Wednesday. April 5, Blind Pig. Ann RFTH AVENUE MLUARDS: 215 W. Fifth Avenue. Royal OaH. (248) 542-9922 iocai Dands. free admission and 35, i 248) 433-1515. $20.(313)833-9700, Arbor. $12. (734) 996-8555; 9 p.m. Friday. April 7, Magic Stick. FVnm ASH WftRNt 17600 W. 13 Mile, Beverly Hills, (248) 6477747 parking. THE TEMPTATIONS: With Asnford JOHNNIE BASSETT AND THE BLUES FORD ROAD BAR AND BRILL; 35505 Ford Road, Westland. (734) 721.8609 Detroit. $12. (313) 833 9700. ORCHESTRA MORPHINE: 6 p rr and Simpson, 8pm Sunday, Apr- INSURGENTS: 10 p.m. Thursdays. P0X:THEATRE: 2211 Woodward Avenue. Detroit. (313) 9.83r66ll Thursday, May 4, Clutch Cargo. 16. Fox Theatre. Detrort $40- Music Menu, Detroit. (3i3) 964-' GUSTER: With Luna and Josh ' POX AND HOUNDS: 1560 Woodward Avenue. Bloomfteld Hills. (248; 644- Pontrac. $15 $18, A;i ages. :31.3i $47.50. i24B; 6456666 Rouse, 8 p.m. Thursday. April 6, 4800 6368. THE THE: 8 p.m. Tuesday. Vi, 2 Majestic Theatre, Detroit. $12. BOLD DOLLAR: 3129 Cass Ave., Detroit. Cover charge. 21 and okter. {3131 961'MELT. BEENiEMAN: With Kirk Davis and Clutch Cargo. Pontiac. $22 $25 (3131 833.9700, •S3MS73 or www. goJdddUar.com ORIGINAL HITS: 7 p.m Monday, Silver Cat. Juggling by Strictly Ail ages';313i 961-MELT. HARRINGTON BROTHERS: 7pm BROOVE ROOMMS15 N. Main St,. ftoy* Oah. Free pefore 10 p.m. nightly. April 3. Fox and Hounds-, BiOo^êlO Roots, 9 p.m. Friday, April 7., • THOM: 9 p.m. Saturday. Aprr 8 Tuesday, April 4. Fox and Hounds, 21 aod older. (248) 58*3344 or wwwithegrooveroornxom •Hiils. Free A:; ages. (248^ 644- Majestic Theatre/Detroit. $20 WX AUDrrOMUM: 325 N. University, Ann Arbor, (734) 764-2538 NanKin Mm Tavern, wes'iana Bloomfield Hills, Free; All ages. 4W0U (313)833^9700. JOE LOUtt AtttNA: 800 Civic Center Drive, Detroit. (313) 983^6606 rt 734:427-0622 (248) 644-4800. ORIGINAL P: Feat^'ing me"-.be i o' B SIDE PLAYERS: 8 p.m. Thursday. JO'S WY CLUB: 1 Worth Saginaw. Pontiac. (248) 338-7337. r> TINA TURNER: W.tn Lipne F-c/v^ STEFON HARRIS: 8, 10.30 p.m. Par;,a 'ien! F^nkaoe'ie. 8pm March 30. Shelter, Detroit. Free. KARL'S CABIN: 9979 N. Territory Road, PJymoutn. (734) 455-8450 Thursday, April'6, Brrd of Paradise, Thorsaai.. bo<:i2G St Andrews 'Jenn/P' Rob'^son 30 18 and over. LA BOOM TEEN NMHTCUMfc Dance ntght for teens a«es 15-19, 8 p.m. to 1 V Ann Arbor. $15. (734) 662-8310. Hai^. Detroit. AM ages. $20 24S Thursday. June 1 The Paiace. BIG BARN COMBO: With Gm Joint a.m. Frktay-Saturday. 1172 N. Pontiac Trad, Walled LaKe,(248) 92&J9960 DAVID HOLLAND QUINTET: 9, LONELY HEARTS CLUB: 211 £ WSstwogton. Arw Arbor, (734)9135506 645-6666 Auburn HiUs $85.25. $55.25. Jesters, 9 p.m.- Friday, March 31, 11:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday, April 7- 195 W. Liberty, Plymouth. (734) 4514213 MARTY WILSONÎPER: 9 p.m. $35 25, Eight t'tKet 'imi oer per Magic Stick. Detroit. $7. 18 a~d 8, Bird of Paradise. Ann Arbor. $20. 27920 Woodward Avenue, Ferndflle. (24*1544-3030, Satu-'flay. Apr-1 22. St Andrews son. .248) 645-6666 Over, (313) 833-9700. MARISlRtET BR1IARDS AND THE ALLEY; Maw Strpet. Rochester (248) -734)662-8310- Hail, Dft'OT. 18 ana o^per $15. TRAIN: W:th Stir, 8pm Thu-sdav BUNK-182: With Bad Religion, 652-8441 MOMEGROWN: 6,p.m. Friday, April ,248: 645-6666. • Apni 27. Si Andrews Man. Defo? Fenix TX, 7:30'p.m. Fnday, June 9. MAJISTIC THEATRE. CAFE AND UtAWC STICK: (313) 833-9700 7. The Shelter, Detroit. Ail ages. PLATINUM PUYERS BALL: A itr A•; ages. $i£ ad\ance. :24S; ,645 Pine Knob Music Theatre. MMMPMS SMOKt: 100 S. Main Street, Royal Oak. (248: 543-4300 $10.(248)645-6666. Chico DeBarge. Jagged Edge Joe. 6666 Independence Township, $25. mamUtimXTUt: 603 E, Ut»rty. Ann Arpot.(734)668-8397 ( JOHN LEE HOOKER: With John Dave Ho !ist.er. Metnr'one and TWtSTIN TARANTULAS: 10 o ' (248)645-6666. »WTOR LOUNOt: 3515 Cantff. HamtrsmcK, (313) 396-0080«r Hammond and Larry McCray Band, wwwiTWlordatrott.com Kevon CdmundS. Fnciay. Apn 14 Saturday. Apri; 8. Fifth. Avenue. BLUE CATS: Thursday. March 30. T 6:30 p.m. Thursday, April 27, MR. ITS fARM: 24555 NOV) Rt ?AR': ^44 4^1^ , ^1 î c>fil.MFlT REEFER BAND: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Township, (24B) 377-0100 or Mtp.V/www.p««tt(rnet.com Detroit.'All ages. $8. (248! 645 REVEREND MORTON HEAT: W tr RANDY VOUN A SONIC BLUES: June 13. Pine Knob Music Theatre. PWW BAR ROOM: 1500 Woodward Ave., Detroit. 21 and Okier Cover Hanv Wii' ams Ml, 8 p.m. Tnu'Sday. Fr'day. March 31. Rochr+ste* -Mnis' Independence Township. $46 pavil 6666 ch«rf« FrldoySoturtley. (313) 471-PURE June $ St Andrews Hah, Oft'Oit Beer Comoany .Rochester :248 ion/ $23.50 lawn Includes $1 IMMUNITY: 9 30 p.m. Friday, WOCHtSTtW MBAS BBW COMPANY: 400 Water Street ftochestar. < 248) ; AH ages $15 advance- $18 da> ot 650-5080 donation to SFC foundation. {248) March 31. Library Pub, Novt. (248i 6504000 ' 349-9110 THE ROOmSPORT* CAW: 3632 Elizabeth, Wayne, (734) 72*7337 stww www.l^cket master coni ROBERT WALTER'S MTH , 645-6666 ! IMPACT 7: Friday Saturday, March ROW. OAK MUSIC THBATRtT 318 W. Fourth SI... Roy* Oe*. (248) 54* REVEREND RIGHT TIME * THE 1ST CONGRESS: 9.p.m, Sstu'dav ^p^ CAT POWER: With KrisTjva. 8 p.m : 31. April 1, Oxford Inn, Novi. $5 76MJ - »'•''••'.•' COUSINS OF FUNK: 10 pm 15. Motor, Detroit. Ticket pnee to Friday, April 7, Mill Street Lounge. 1 1248)305-5856 THt SCARAB CLUB; 217 Fsrrwwurth. Detroit (313i 6311250 tîjrsriay. Ao'- ' 14, F ST. ANORlWT/THi SHsUtR: 4311 Congress, Detrort (313) 961 MELT or 1 JIMMIE JACKSON A THE BLUES 0;'i;arcis. Roya Oa* ¢,24^ 5-12 645-6666, 961MELT www,90tr«»«^9*n • CONNECTION: 7 p.m.'Friday• ^922. MARTY WILSON-PIPER OF THE TRACY CHAPMAN: TTKBOVte 7 % Saj^-^,fanfJ=. i2iZ; 335 3510 '^ 1 Saturday. March 31 Apr*; i Fox• <\\-\\ 5TAN RtMEWAY: « rj -^ Set:/'?* CHURCH: 9 p ™ Sst-j-day Apr: 7:30 pm Sunday, tTMTTNtATRt: 2H5 Woodward Aye , Detroit Cover tr>*ge it) and over Hounds. Bloomfield HiUs FiV . PE»rpstiJ»l Mypf E'ng'ne, pm Sa'M''day, Apt.! i. /*: ob> % 6368; 9 p m. Monday Apm 3. nwrr*ers. <734» 4B44302. n :r- ^cltu'dav April 1, Wêd F>oft Detroit i8 ann ovtr ^:..1962 7 QtxvOn Opening Day Party at Fifth (liUlM AfB>BJBllyrlRRWMBlBB|B»rY: 34«24 M(chi««h Ave. West '06 CHEF CHRIS VLOES BAND: 9 30 1 Avenue flilnardv Rova* Oafc . 2481 Wtyr»,< 734) 72*76» f>*!.

ages ft'O 49« TRtSHA YEARWOOOWt^ wssn'rt p.m. Thursday, March 30, Ka'fs 542-9922. ymirlTIOUIMI 29S Sfgm«w St , Pof4i«c. (24*; 334 7411 Andrews 8 o m. Tû^sdav May 25. Cabin. Plymouth (734> 455-8450, MUABB BAB AND BBJUL/tBBNTS CUE B BftlBh 35234 MicftgArt Ave. ROLLINS BAND: 6 - m F-.-m llhfc1rt,.,K.Arti, \*,,*.«. tA, Apr;: ,*•<,, ^\,',. tf, ^, , ,....,, ., I , ,. .... , . , 1_ ., „ , .. :., B. COOKE AND PRIME NUMBERS: West, Weyne. (734) 729-23*0 Hilî^rK Jl Ct \.\^,^..t.f M<»N 14. Border* Books arid Music, Rorbestnr $t:> 50$30 • /481 64 5 9:30 p.m. Thursxirty. MHH.1* 30 W+OH WMBSL mi*** 102 S. 'BraMiway, Ukr Ot^. , 2*»> 693^789 [>t roit .AH ê?. $ 3 2 «K)veno e Auhum M'Ms frp»' A t i^ps ;;.)K' 1 6666 Blind Pig, Ann Arbor $4 i '341 WOOORUPTt BUPPBR CLUB. 212 W Sxtft Str#*t. Roy« 0«»«. 1248) 50ft- $1^ dav M show f 248; fi4rv6666 335 501.* XEKEl'W'^1 Thf Hc'K^P'.S. TV »968555 151«.. TOM RUSSEU: F'MJSV Apr.; ?. MARVIN KAHN AND KEITH XHEOOS CAPI: Srst« Otis oerform* MO Dm Sunday* * 'N? ch4>. 240 .-^ta-'an ^.ri B'v'n^'f^M H ;!s Buiemi;-. *» 9 n''I''- thtrsdrtv Ap"; 6 CUBANtSMO: 7 30 pm. MOndiiy. ( VREELAND: 7 p.m Thu^dav. >* w«t Nine MM, Fenvtoie. AW ege». Fre# 124«) sfc* 39*45 M<*g'C SUCH. i> 'rvt $8 ".« a'vl April 10. The Ark. Ann Arbor $2f- Ap>!'i' t.pM'ftrn Smnr^'eM I*14M> 13S0 ksoswftoeo, Oxfonl 1246} IMVS }i40r (»vp.r • « i Si 8 Jj.i.yfTiVi advance 12481 645 6666 m^mmm ••H

~~,*# The Obaerver& £cc«rn*ru?/rhursday, March 30, 2000~~

~~Hearty laughs keep 'Mona' from drowning' in absurd comedy~~

Comedy: BY BOB THOMAS company. with dull-witted characters in Bette Midler ASSOCIATED PRS88 WHlTKR Only police chief Wyatt Rash absurd situations requires akill, stars as Early in "Drowning Mona," (Danny DeVito) seems to be a bit and writer Peter Steinfeld and Mona Dearly Bette Midler commandeer8 her higher on the intelligence scale. director Nick Gomez come son's battered yellow Yugo and He quickly deduces that at least through remarkably well. Some (left), Danny barrela down a country road. As a half-dozen people might have dry patches remain, but there DeVito as she approaches a turn at the top been motivated to disable the are enough hearty laughs to off Chief Rash, of a cliff, she discovers to her yellow Yugo and assure Mona's set them. • and Casey horror that the brakes have been demise. The ensemble actors give it •'*'•.' Affleck as disconnected. She crashes The suspects include: Mona's their all, and that's as it should > Bobby Cat* through a. fence and flies husband Phil (William Fichtner) be in an absurdist comedy of this through the air, landing in the and son Jeff (Marcus Thomas), sort. Bette Midler has never '* zone in Hudson River and a damp grave. who have endured years of her been nastier, and Jamie Lee Cur * "Drowning What's this? The Divine Miss calumny; the trampy diner wait tis and Neve Campbell play their " Mona." M relegated to a bit part? No, ress Rona (Jamie Lee Curtis), brainless roles with straight she returns in flashbacks that who is having a hot affair with faces. Casey Affleck as the pic illustrate that her character, Phil and would like to see Mona ture of innocence is a real find, Mona Dearly, is the opposite of out of the picture; Jeff's partner he could give Leo a run for his divine. She is a superwitch who in a landscape firm, Bobby Cal- money. spreads misery to all around her. jjone (Casey Affleck), who has Danny DeVito, whose company "Drowning Mona" takes place been cheated and persecuted by coproduced the film, provides PETCB SOKEL/DESTtNATlUN FIIJIS in. the New York hamlet of Ver- Mona. some much-needed sanity amid planck, where all the inhabitants Even the chief's daughter, all the nut ca»es. seem to have IQ's in the lower Bobby's fiancee Ellen (Neve The Destination Films release double digits. Most of them drive Campbell), might have a motive was produced by Al Corley, Bart rattletrap Yugos, remnants of a for offing Mona. Rosenblatt and Jonathan Weis- long-ago promotion by the car Fashioning a murder farce gal.

~~COMING ATTRACTIONS~~

Scheduled to open Friday. March 51 • and Hill HarOer, Rob Cohen directs this object matrimony, but the women of the film aoout an over-achieving student at village might have 3 surprise or two for HWHF1DCUTY IwRM AJHHKI^Rtllu NWTHCATE(R) Htf WrMTrraK^'ffW IMiOMUSTDK(l) WTM-TME NEW OOLBV OIOTAL EX an Ivy League college who joins a secret the men folk, A charming romantic com JbowciM Qtmm DMWt(CM0NA(Kt3) 20Q Barclay Cifde EMNNOaOVKH(R]NV SOUND SYSTEM AND MORT-.CHECK An adaptation of Nick Hornby's best- • socrety called The Skulls with hooes to edy starring Ian Hart, Searr McGmJey, US OUT!! THE WHOLE MM YAIOS(R) SSU260 HNA10E$TMAT10N(I(]NV seller, the film features John Cusack as improve his popularity, not knowing the and Ruth McCabe. OUR EXPANDED PAIWNC LOT IS SNOW MY (PC) No one jndet age & adrrratdto P C 13 NISStONTOMAIS(PC) a thirty-something owner of a second dangerous implications that will follow, THETJCCEIMOVI(C) &8rtodWmiaft«f6p MYDOCSIf(PC)NV NtCWOPtN hand vinyl shop-who's forced to confront Scheduled to open Friday. Apnl 7 flBHCTL^Wc- IIP FREE IffFKi ON POPCOHN ANO POP 2150N.OpdyteRd THENEXTKSTTHMC(I)NV his arrested adolescence when hts long TNI ClOSf* YOU or MioKtwmuna norm ' NPWHATtVEtnr TAXES time girlfriend leaves hrm, H£A»Y TO RUMtU letvwUrwfy&Waftofito TTffiE£ STIKiES (t) NV HPHEttWlAiTHfPCI}) At the State Theatre in Ann Arbor. The (KU) $CKAM3(PC) singte men of a small village in Ireland Comedy about two wrestling fans witling 2*373*6) NPWHATEVEI FT TAXES THE SKULLS to do whatever it takes to restore their 8*rwiMifo«eDaiy NPHEtEOttEAim(KU) RBNDEUICAMCS (S) NV natch a scheme to entice American fhriHMPMA (K11) fallen idol to the WCW championship. _' . ATShow untd 6 pm flatBMfi NTI0MEOM«TDi(ir) Starring Joshua Jackson, Paul Walker women to the annual vntage dance The NP KMCO MUST OK (H Stars David Arquette and Olivr oiatt -' Contnro Stem City ** wywpi i—JE rni u* COW.fTt L.TJSCI iW5 T>SJ wawBtoaovKH(r) NPEMNBIOaoVKH(l) •' Litt Shows Vfcd.Ttoj.hiS*. 6$Q0W3yrKRd., WnULDEST«ATION(l) NPRNAL DESTINATION (R) ;NP DENOTES NO PASS One bIS. of Warren Rd. mflOKTOIWJ(K) 3JJ-7»t060 MBSJONTOHAIJ(PC) THE NEXT IESTT1ttC(Kt3) MsiMteitemts High Fidelity' re-mixes pop music, love ' If WHATRIBSTAKES B*5*i Mrtnm Daly JmmM THEMWTHun(R) IWDEaCAKS{l) 0R0WMNCMONA(K13) AlShwnuntiSpm THE1NWUNMTAn»(l) • LociteO Adjacent to Home Depot Cortinuous Show DsiK MTDOCSKf(K) NT«eiKOIMSTMI{l} AMBKANttAtnT(t) just North of the tntersecton of 14 Lit tatfVkTta.Ffi.& Sit, t£MDESCAMES(l) If there's one NPflK*Lfif$TIUTION(i) OPEt HOUSE IDLES (KU) Mite&HaqgertyRd lfOMM0O0V10l(D Np »(0715 NO PASS MYDOCSKf (K) AMERICAN KAUTY(t) place in the 2&msto\ world 1 feel most NPAMBCANRUVTT(R) THEWHOLEWtrAlDSd) •M'Stadium Stating TKEWHOLtMNEyA«S(R} If WHATEVER fT TAKES MB90NT0MAI3(I] •Hjqh-.8«* Rocking Chaw Sedts PITCH ILAa (I) at home, it's a •*• >. .. •• »•. . WVIV «*d*d*Mt IIMW r"« *nH«t|(!) \'*"r \no-\jtt mJvdtiLi: iiututnj j • Ot llVWWItWIK\«i/ record siore. TMBsraas^) NPtMHOClOVlQI(l) SNOW DAT (PC) Growing up I WHATEVEirr TAKES (K11) MYDOCSIf (K) HP AMERICAN REAUTf(R) THEGSEENMLECR) was constantly NV ata HOUSE RUB (KM) •ssjwTomis(i) rWTJHSfflnw accused of 12 Mie between Triegraph and HEKONfA|TH(KU)NV REE KIDS SHOW SNOW DATS (PC) TWNUTICSTTHMC(K1]) spending too Noftiwesen, Off W96 MMEOMUSTOi(IONV NFMYDOCSXf(K) SAT. k SUN. much money on Tt€NWUiefTAJDS(t) 24HSJ-STAJ EHNnOaOVKH(l]NV STEPHANIE THE OKI HOUSE RULES DUDLEY DO RIGHT cassettes. I mxiuam Nc- D« jnder age 6 jirttted 'or PC' J FWALOtS7lWT10N(l)KV A. CASOLA woNmnrsfi) ArtTl>ytrel» lunchtime the next day. There's K4chia»i & Teteaaph Th*Wo«f$B«rnfm(WKfM>^ • .» • r : * DENOTES NO WJ Great Ute Shopping Cmtw" THENMTHan(l) u 1|U1L& pup'U»U&»C ItA. [KM) In any case, record stores fall most obscure recording possible. them - and there's a little Rob, 24MSMM n*«ITtt5TTW*C(Kl}) WAKING THE DEAD (R) Call it a subculture strictly Dick and Barry inside all of us. " NPWMTR«rTTAlH MTDOGStf (K) into roughly two categories these days. You have your polished, defined.by musical preference. Those who religiously consume {K11)_ NPHEftONr^RATH(KU) OtOWNMC MONA (KB) VtftmM Thtitit sMifoKounmi&mitttNimi ChidmUnder 6 Not Admitted ultra-modern houses of music, Its employees are a reflection of pop music are particular about if I0ME0 MUST 01(1) If WHATEVER IT TAKES THEWNOUIMTA»S(l) 2! H, Woodward those customers, their minds (K1I) «BNOEaCAHES(|) filled with neat rows of CD bins, what they like and when they #HU1DUTIIMIW(I) Oowrtovm BirmifKjhjm brimming with disposable music like to hear it. This is depicted If SUCHAlONCjOWNET rTTCWlAa(l) 24U44-MM flashy lighting and life-size «amiocMMCH(i) ^Tlflgffiiflf^. Sr"*W< m facts, onscreen when Barry bursts in, MB90NTQMAIS(f) WONDEIWYS(I) Nf DenotH No Paji Engjomwts posters. You can bet a well- NPaMK0a0VKK(l) MS.WMvie.WsiflrTckgrfh takes Dick's CD out and replaces »mi«n(i) KBJMYW MoomfieWH* dressed thirty-something guy 1 Tune in to "High Fidelity" it with "Walking on Sunshine," MYMcaaroi) If MMEOMUSTOip) AMHCANKAUn(l) Order Mow bcketi by phone 24J-155WO will be hovering around the NPrMAiDfSTBUnONt>) CIWHOUSE IttESffCh) Ci644.MSi^dhMpVISAor high-tech listening booths, his While both varieties of record while gyrating rhythmically THHJTMKB(I) WSCOUKTET) SHOWS!! MMefC#a rady (ASUurdurge hands gently cradling the head stores are scattered about the about. He upsets everyone else 5N0WMI(K) if MnoorrciT(i) ULKXCOmitii&TtavCMi metro area, the latter is a focal WltTtt»TlfMAT{l} pertramactioniwfapptyioi . TUMBLEWEEDS(K13) phones and clicking to whatever and the tape is ejected. NWTHCATI(I) tdephohe iaJej S0TSD0ltTarY(D track radio stations are offering point and setting for the latest For me, quality listening t'imc RWf^V^W *• ^^^^HV V J TOPSYTURVY (R) up for mass consumption. The Touchstone Pictures romantic occurs in my car. 1 adopt a short StoWfatfatftr #0WI*0aQttH(l) omMKimuffci)) 1-136S.tadwtirlkiWind«ster employees may not be familiar comedy "High Fidelity," directed attention span. Sometimes 1 THE«nKJ7Tt«C(rtl3) lfWMTEVE|ITTA|ES(t) with popular music beyond the by Stephen Frears. Set at Cham want to belt out Fiona Apple !*^S4LaeftlW'Sdedf Mai NPRNMKSTIUtlON(l) WHAT PLANET Aft Y00 24WM-1W likes of Britney Spears. pionship Vinyl, a struggling songs and pretend I van sing in Wew>h ^¾^¾.¾¾ WW^w Lw 1 BOH (I) N6o«undffjge6iiffitt«dfof^H Then there's the dimly-lit, independent Chicago record tune. Sometimes I want to slidt' WJ202*1 MYD0CSn>(K) «SSiONTOMA»(K) shop, the film's hero, owner Rob tatfiMrfneeCUy jtHrtedftmiteripiti somewhat disheveled indie in Ben Folds Five and hear my 35THES(1) ODEIH0USEItUUS(K13) E>o*rtt»iir:0«ford Gordon (John Cusack) banters friends yell out the words we •«3wwUrti6pm TNEWf10UNMYAn(t) • L»peerM,#M) record shop, found on an unas OOSB) hilariously with his employees: know by heart. The rules of the '-. C(rtnw9iBWDiiy< THETKfiHMOVI(C) (20)01-7109 suming street corner. It lives up urnm THAMSWIAUTOai the mild-mannered Dick (Todd car stereo are simple - you know If DWOTDNftftiSJ HAWKUfM) to (241)^21 !J6» to its name by carrying actual MTIONAa «t»ifOwtmfirwaw)ne selections on vinyl and attracts a Louiso) and obnoxiously opinion if you like it by the second note, THUiltttlfE TABS (II) EXTJKXT'S LOWEST F«ST RUN PRtCf 5 ated Barry (Jack Black), who's IfWHfllWfrTABS 1NGUJDMC T1WUCHT PIBCNC SIN more diverse crowd of music you don't change the station if rTTOIIUa(I) 4-SPM lovers who won't mind hunting known for harassing customers someone's singing along and .«.£21«.« 8WJ§DJff(K) IMMArtMsTfeMtm MMTHEATIES NOWOPEN for just the right album. They'll into buying his picks and bully sometimes you just have tn keep ffMNOanVKK{l) TMTWHIIOW(C) li9»Mj«n(«P^W»ISw« strut in, pull out their wallets- ing others right out of the store. driving until the song is over tf*troWw<«lft« immmumm MMmwm® HBScflLi J^^^Bfttrt£ on-a-chaih and buy the latest, Pop music is an obsession for mMSSWIT0M6(I) THECMllOVIIMISiB S«%joWttte3wW* |.^bKHiaTW#e7M5 lnideO*rtMiJ HP WHATEVafT TAKES ^^^^ ' "• • • (Km Latin and Argentine Tango dub of Detroit proudly present Uve from Argentina WWW fT THS (KH) If ROHM MOST 01(1) MW ttlS HBiONEAJTNfKl?) NPEMIICOWKM(l) .laWpPf fNBvPJlB t^RW H2»|d|ilH«d mmvmm NrMWtlulliuiWil} *M#WMVFW*9JH mmmmm tRSSNNTIRMISffC} C*NU9MW; fmswraf (i) ' t*9wwMfc Si'•'. • *>v*vdKi*mkmk •,frHnnwMnw . IIW IPSAI.BJBBW ffvpnij mMLVSB Hit t"T »R*M»affT»fl ^ ml 99m9Km rnloiituwcs tfMMtHSaKOMi) in I Mr l)< h il S: ttn>fUliii| St .il. MW1BM4RV MHffciNilETlIRK tili mntwmmmm 'The Obsessionl" MRflfltflB ••.. 24M#4M! mnm 9 4P VaiBtvC*w ^MPIMJ l^RnHMCMMiMf 011 jStajass* NM£YMR»rr Friday, April 28th 8 PM to 10 m "^ IWIMBRWRJII •mftiiiiiiiiKt Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilantl mmisiiiiMiiftTi) * Phone (734) 487-2282 .JCSn* " '• •'••*': •.', aeneral Admission:-$*0 Students w/lD $25 NtlltfTllffR 7729 HRWB n IMP fK) Hi Hr IH^PRf tlp^W™' For more Info c*U (313) 361 323* or (313} 369-3329 I M ' 'miVfflgSffl The Obnerver $ EeeentricfThuriiday, March 30, 2000 **•»

~~Rollins Band ready to 'go again'~~

BY 8TfiWUNl£ ANCfXYN CASOU • n isn't rocket *cl*nc*, It's rock V roll. It Isn't "LA. Money Train" and "Hotter STAFF W|rrBR and Hotter," Rollins found more aca*ol3@oe ham ecom m. net hard to play. It's hard to play well/ inspiration, this time a bit closer Since he burst onto stage ae Henry Rollins to home The MC5's Wayne the fiery frontman for Black FUg Kramer is his neighbor. "He's Rollins Band in 1981, Henry Rollins has never always ready to play," said truly faded from the public eye. Rollins. "He's rock V roll, ready He just shifted focus. Musical to go." performances metamorphosed In one day and one take of live into powerful spoken-word acts, quite commanding voice, "People a few very notable fnends. improvisation "L.A. Money writing.books and even making were great. It was• very encour "I've known Scott Gorhani Train*1 made it to CD. Keeping the occasional movie appearance. aging." (Thin Lizzy* kind of since sum •the furiously fast spirit alive, At the onset of*2000, Rollins is The musical spirit Rollins mer of'96," said kjilirts. "I did a Kramer and Rollins wrote "Hot back where he truly belongs .- shares with his new bandmate* show with him in Dublin: He ter and Hotter" in 10 minutes. "It onstage with his band. was an essential ingredient in asked me to come over and sing isn't rocket science, it's rock 't\ After fans were left craving continuing his music career "If a song with the band. He's a roll," said Rollins. "It isn't hard new music for two years, Rollins you can build tip a real interest wonderful guy. a cool dude. We to play. It's hard to play we LI.". Band finally offers up "Get Some and confident rapport, you can became kind of pals, So I sang He has a theory about per Go Again," a raunchy rock album just put it out there and thrive." with him on 'Are You Ready?1 It's forming rock music: "When, that feature* all-new bandmates: he said. "I'm having a good time." the one song Thin Lizzy never you're in a band, basically, you're guitarist Jim Wilson, bassist "Get Some Go Again," the first did a studio version of,-and HO I in.a co\-(?r band but you wrote Marcus Blake and drummer album Rollins ever produced for got the idea to do it." the songs. It's like sex and food,, Jason Mackenroth. Alone, the himself, is a testament to how ''Are You Ready?" is the only but it's fun." trio is known as the Los Angeles- this reconfigured foursome cover song that appears on "Get He's just as passionate about based Mother Superior. A fan thrives. "I had a very definite Home Go Again," and Rollins spoken-word performances, himself, Rollins produced Mother sound in mind, very low-fi. A thought for a moment it wouldn't which give him even more free Superior in the studio and later spare, clean, powerful thing. I happen, Gorham turned down dom to speak his mind. To per asked them to contribute to his think too much stuff obscures many offers to perform on covers form music, you really have tp latest effort. the music. I think a lot of bands of Thin Lizzy material by other find it in yourself every night, The union proved to be a new dull the music as a textural bands, but he agreed to do it for That's where the real thing Henry Rotlms of RoiHns Band beginning for Rollins, Pounding backdrop." Rollins. Rollins sent him a tape; comes in. How much you are in 1 - 1 n»T n y> i t k 4"t^irt+- m *»•*# f « M out a hard and fast 24 songs by The alburn is many things, and (jovham laid down the guitar 1 |J * L. •* 1 t. l,i kildL AAA Ui3lC, L11UL .-"> Vi\#4v^ fU bi • II k£t • * UhJi • V U I AW *A.MM\j L**L * .* **-**• fr*-F fr-L*A-#U- f *•**• i< r *-4/ ** HI. ruu I J +- spring 1999, the revamped dull is not one of them. He had tracks and sent it back, where it really is, With talking, I a shtick, not like comedy, I go out rate, rrjck fanhtun, 6 p.m. Friday, Rollins Band didn't hesitate to such a definite idea of what he "It's a very distinctive song," got nothing but latitude." with a. basic foundation of points March 31. St. Andre.ii: Hal), test out new material in a live wanted to accomplish. Not only said Rollins. "You can pick him The intense "L.A. Money 1 want to make ... I let the inspi Detroit. All ages. $12 advance, setting. "We went out with this did Rollins choose to work with a out of a windstorm. It's obviously Train" may be the closest to ration of everything takf over $15 day rf xhvic. r248> 645-6666 band no one had seen," said new band, he incorporated the huge for us. It's such a thrill." Rollins' spoken-word perfor and jam on some idea." or uuu\ti< ketmaster.com. Rollins in his unmistakable and help of a few friends - make that 'When it came to songs like mances that listeners will get on this album, but he hasn't come

Fidelity from page E6 When Cusack's character says: while reading the inside cover of "Two THUMBS UP! "What really matters is what a CD and giggling over the nick- vou like, not what vow arr likf,"1 mimes and inside jok^s7 It's nn THIS IS THE RIDE YOU W\NT To TAKE! it makes some sense. We're extension of that record store LIKE 'STREW! BIT A LITTLE BIT I ER" drawn to people we have things culture we've all experienced ; in common with, and music and it sounds good to me. (- •-, I • •• i!- ! i..1 . k.-:i-.i«.'ik. IUX-M- I II r< I ' Mi' v,: >\ II s serves as the perfect common "High Fidelity" opens in metro ground. Pop music is a .pnssion- Detroit theaters Friday. March , *. . ._ Jt: iin. . L . _ .. v .....* i di£ uituiuiu. Muu iiaoi. i nnukcu to be the subject of a song'' In "High Fidelity." Rob admits: "I Stephanie Angelyn Cusola want to live with a musician. urites about popular music for She'll write songs at home and the Observer & Eccentric AVirv maybe include one of our jokes in papers. She can be reached at the liner notes." ..t734) 953 2130 or email afstca- Who hasn't thought this way solaQw. homv.comm.net.

~~STAY TUNED.. ONLY 0«fC TMfMB 1» fHJK*.~~

Well, it looks like another first spectrum, there's something for Lori Amey - the firnt supernatural on the horizon. "Kir^D vvjsfife Athena Women's Music Festi When it comes to science fiction val, that is. The local folk-pop and industrial'metal, une word WWWJlOMtOMUSTTJtJCl' m goddess Will headline the show comes to mind, Forge The 1-4 o.m Sunday. Ann I 2. at Detroit hand is training notice in AMC BEL AIR NOW SHOWING! AMC rORL'M »,G Amer's in Ann Arbor, She'll be magazines like "Sci Fi" and fttwc tAtmct. f*ftitw - -awe±iwmft-zrr -**wr "wn'-Tw^rt r> joined by singer-songwriter online sites like "Science Fiction AMC WONDERLAND BEACON EAST NOV! TOWN < tsTlft g Pamela West, folk vocalist Weekly," because of its second MJR_SOUTHCATE 20 NORWESt Shell, Amber Leoria Jackson, release ^Trials," on Static QUO VADIS RENAISSANCE SHOWCASf Laurel Federbush and Jenny Records. Now the band's blast- _SHOWCASE IM «_»«-,_ SHOWCASE •• ••• - SH0WC4St - • Boyer. Sounds.like some beauti ing off on tour. Look for them at *.T*5L ,^At?^i.'.._ STAR -.*i *- i»> - <, - *- STAR JOHN R STAR ROCHESTER 4TA» SQLTHH-I.0 , ful music. Call-1734* 327-2041, a club near vou. STAR UNCOIN PARK .NrTJfK .:o**Mti*ct s'i;)i..» u *£"!'<. WEST RIVtR On the louder end of the rock — BY STEPHANIE. ANGELYN CASOU STAR TAYLOR

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ENDS IN FOUR WEEKS! 1MAX (s trt WAY TO SH IT -- Nc Jtrsi As A KM, BUT AS AH tvfMT «j^..?w r»<»ifv< Yoofi hi± OB hft T«t Nf* fAKTASJA 2000 IS A*Gi:*ft.^ Trf< GWATJ'ST' D-S^Ff F'-ILM E-vFC " :- ••,„*, mi' .if. uyc.

Mm i3fr ^ mm mmummm ma wm m mmm mm^Mm\\mmmM ztHArmjnv m vMwmww »Mm®MMMm*wm& mm ^,^+1,.*.*++*„ H«:ti*w rt*Vft.cr mr: •**&« f\- •H*» >I^HfP| II II 1^ r^V •#• ; STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 31 ST AMtfOJMMjO AWC UVO\M20 BIRIMISCH4M • U\DHMI»>AM\I\ W WR S(M IM<,\1I 20 SHOIVf 4M ,V„,/ SHOVHASi W)\J»« SHOW \si .v,•„•;,?; SH(miM»lv*»su\vo ilAjil^AIMll 41 1^ Ml >mti.»M IAMXKOWV. S1\R *<*

~~WF*) The Observer & EccentricWhursday, March 30, 2000~~

BY ELEANOR HKALD common threads, but as might be SPECIAL WKITB* Sweet Lorraine's Cafe expected, there's an expanded offering of deli-style sandwiches weet Lorraine'* €af£ in Wharf: 29101 Greenfield (north of 12 Mile Road) in Southfield and burgers at lunch, along with Southfield completed a Open: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 11 a.m; to midnight a broad variety of lunch-size sal face-lift this month. Friday and Saturday: 11 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. Sunday S ads among the main courses, .-Pasaersby are doing more than Menu: World-beat cuisine, with emphasis on fresh, seasonal ingredi racing. They're saying, "Wow" to ent's from local purveyors Brie Purtabelto Melt is one w^s inviting exterior beckoning Coat: Lunch $6-12; Dinner $719 sandwich that is also a dinner them inside to try the innovative ReftervatlOfM: Only for parties of six. or more, 1248} 559 5985 time favorite. Otilaine of Lorraine Platman, a Credit cards: All majors At dinner, most popular staple since the doors first Tffcu should alto know: Jazz Night 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday. The 1999 "Starters" are Classic Quesadil- Opened in 1984, Zagat Guide rated Sweet Lorraine's one of Michigan's Top 10 la, a cilantro-chili tortilla, Mon Platman and her bu$in.e»& restaurants, the restaurant also received the Wins Spectator Award terey Jack and queso chneses partner, husband Gary Sussman, of Excellence . with sides of tomato-corn salsa, are sole owners of the mini guacamole and sour cream. Wild empire that began with her first Other location* Mushroom and Chevre Pizza topped with caramelized onions specialty, desserts, and the open • Sweat Lorraine's Deli & Cafe T 1451 14Miie Road, Madison is a close second; ing of the Madison Heights Heights. Open for lunch only. (248) 585-0627 Sweet Lorraine's Deli & Cafe in • Sweet Lorraine's Cafe - 303 Detroit Street. Ann Arbor. ,1982. (734) 665-0700 Lorraine's Special Salad with pbrgonzola cheese, fresh pears, The. dessert concept provided • Sweet Lorraine's Cafe - Marriott Mote}. 17100 N. Laurel Park Drive, .hazelnuts and dried cranberries the name Sweet Lorraine^s. An Livonia. Scheduled to open in mid-April tor breakfast,.lu'rich and din is the top "Side." Pecan Chicken, Ann Arbor location was opened ner. in 1.993 and the new century Maple7Cured Atlantic Salmon anticipates a mid-April opening Sweet Lorraine's Uncorked and French Onion Steak Tender 'of a breakfast, lunch and dinner loin are atop the list of favorite Gary Sussman; business partner and husband of Lorraine Platman, main courses, wife in the Livonia Marriott. has constructed an interesting wine list. He recommends: ;•- Southfield's Sweet Lorraine's • Wild Mushroom and Chevre Pizza with 1998 Cloudy Bay Sayvi-- Leave room for dessert from a ultra-modern new look is the cre gnon B'anc pro-ipntattrin tray. Choose either ation'of'Edward Shinn of Identi •I Pecan Chicken with 1997 Chalk Hill Cnardonnay the Apple Brdwn Betty or Some ty & Architectural Services • "French Onion" Steak Tenderloin with 1997 Kathryn Kennedy thing Wonderful, a warm triple -ID&AS"inRedforri. Lateral (a California red Mentage wine) Window artwork is an ode to chocolate browniv with Hay's the deep bond between Henri White Russian ice cream and Matisse and Pablo Picasso, is upbeat and urban chic in on art gallery as aiding her in Kahlua Chocolate Sauce. giants, of the modern art move Mediterranean yellow with dash viewing fond as an art expres Sweet Lorraine's,rit:w look ment. Each paid homage of sorts es of deep blue and green, sion. serves to illustrate the innate to the other. warmed by toothless wooden A diner easily picks up on con vision and spirit of its owners to One did "The Dance" and tables and colorful tableware. temporary approachf* and Offer diners flavorful, globally- •'Seated Woman," then the other French-style posters serve as tWIStS nn C 1,uli"it.'^ inspired cuisine. translated' it into his own. This stylish wall art. Planned interior Meatloaf has no meat. It's soy Srwt mon) BT , l .11 t> • l-'-c : :,.1, T„.- ,.„ This Sunday. Sonny Eliot of NOW EVERY Jolm.'P«ul,White, Bis* Newsradio v5G AM . TUESDAY & THURSDAY April 2, If mi Spirt Sunday, April 9, 2000 at 3:00 p.m

DAVE The DJ Ticket*: &10.00 adults, S^.OO senior «-i rul FwHirrly ul Mrku's ^iffikhiiusf stiulen ts, DI\SER.s .$1.2:00 all at llw.clrwr. from t ft.m. To order tickets, »na a fell -Acuirv*

~~OAKLAND UNIVERSITY S PROFESSIONAL THEATRE COMPANY MEADOW BROOK THEATRE~~

~~;;>'/ •; ] a niag;c,i[. <'~~

1¾^¾ «Rffl MARCH 15 m£^3E&j/ i^jPS THROUGH •EL&75, .*£i&KS& APRIL 9 vlUmktÂ^^f&b&WiSM WORLD PRfMlERE ^H^^^^^^^ZWM^^^^^^H^HHMH^H The ifissv ^•I^^^H^^^^^^HE**HB î«l ^ ^'-'' ^^BÊZS^^^Ê^^^HSit'^^^fil %Mimc <• '-prtf"- ^^^^^^H^^K^Îftidff^H rtlustfaikms Ptdywrtqht ^^^^^^^^^Ê^^^^^R^HIÎ^HIfl^^l Afrjvw tf th^m Snth ^^^^^^^^^^^B^^HTVJK^^^H^H^^B • Iv J#A r^ mio an tmaqmaiiw PHKUM uon • > rJn> * ...-. /i^ B that rrukix 't<. wnrW r^Chiip-rf M ^^^^^^^^^^^HI^^B&SSflHI M?ôtree and

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