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Tftwn COMMUNICATIONS NET WO H K Ulesllano (Dbserver Your hometown newspaperserving[Westlandfor35years btinday, February 13, 2000 hometownnewspapers.net 75C VOktme 3$ Number 73 Westland, Michigan OaoOO WomeTown Communicator)* Network™ THE WEEK LGDI3I1C" ing tribute AHEAD The Salvation Army had its annual Martin an official holiday but still lead a cele* Center drew about 60 people, Thomas Luther King Jr. Day celebration in January, bration honoring King, the slain civil said, adding that his staff accounted but things were quiet at City Hall. Council- rights leader whose birthday is for half of the participants. observed the third Monday in January. In other words, nobody came, and it man Richard LeBlanc is proposing a larger- The Salvation Army in Westland was embarrassing to say the least," MONDAY scale city celebration to honor King. sponsored another successful celebra Thomas said during Monday's council tion this year, but LeBlanc said Mon meeting, BY DAKRELL CI,EM should get back on track." • day during a council meeting that the "I have no problem having a celebra City HaH: There will be STAFF WRITER The city had no celebration after dclem9oeiioinecoinin.net city also should offer a program. tion for Martin Luther King ... but by three Westland City negotiating with employee unions to For the first time ever, the city in God we need people to show up." the Council study sessions Disappointed that the city had no observe King's birthday by declaring a 1998 organized a mareh from City rial! mayor said. Feb. 14 in council cham celebration this year honoring the Rev. holiday and giving workers the day off. to the Westland public library, where Thomas said he believed the city had Martin Luther King Jr., a Westland The decision was supported by a the crowd enjoyed singing, skits and reached the ultimate goal of declaring bers: 6 p.m., site plan for council member has proposed reviving committee, which included African speeches honoring King. Ah estimated King's birthday observance an official proposed Auto Glass Spe the program. Americans, that studied the issue, 425 people participated in the event. holiday, "I believe it's deserved," Councilman Mayor Robert Thomas said. Last year, a similar march and cele cialists; 6:30p.m., review Richard LeBlanc said. "I think we But LeBlanc said the city ean have bration at the senior citizen Friendship of annual Summer Festi Please see KhMtA2 val; 7:15 p. m., closed ses sion.
TUESDAY/THURSDAY Dads: The annual Parks rates too and Recreation Daddy /Daughter Dance will be held 7-8:30 p.m. Feb. 15 and Feb, 17 at the Bailey Center, Ford near BY DARRELL CLEM STAFF WRITER Carlson, Westland. Mike dclem©oe.homecomm.net Brennan will be the Every time 84-year-old Ann Heals square dance caller. For turns on her faucet, she thinks about her water bill. reservations, call (734) Watchful eye: ChefKathy She said her tab far water and sewer 722-7620. Reservations Johnson at Mary Denning's services has gotten so high it drains are required. Cake Shoppe watches John what little money she gets from Son a 1 Glenn High Schuui ninih- i t. %*.! ill, grader Nicole Black place "We senior citizens are not getting money from the air," Heals said "It WEDNESDAY white chocolate onto raspber seems you get a few dollar* in'your ry muffins. Social Security, and other [u.ople are lining up to get it," Moms: The annual Parks Her last quarterly .water-sewer bill and Recreation for August through November was '$124.95, even though she cut. back nn Mommy/Son Dance will showering and flushing her toilet. be held 7-8:30p.m. Feb. Saying she's 'pretty erippled up," 16 at the Bailey Center. Seals does little cooiLing ar>u r«io atjii'w one else wash her clothes. Mike Brennan will be the The problem, Westland Budget square dance caller. For explore Director Debra Szajko said,-is that reservations, call (734) STATT PHOTOS BY TO« HAWUT Beals and others like her.watered their Learning: Ninth-grader Danielle Rivers (right) from Wayne lawns often during the last billing 722,7620. Reservations cycle. are required. Memorial High School had the chance to take a look at the "With r\\f rates where' ? hn.v ^re. world structure of Shirley Crummey-s eye (left). Rivers was part of a watering during the summer is becoir, job shadow program by the Westland Chamber of Commerce, ing a.very expensive proposition." Sza spending time with Dr. Ayaz Khan of Henry Ford OptimEyes, jko said- SPECIAL SECTION f located in Westland. Beals admitted hat she waters her lawn, but she said her water-sewer bill Holy matrimony, Batman: still seems exorbitant. BY DUNE GALE ANDREASSI going to school. us to share what we know." Knight Szajko said Westland water-sewer How do you marry three SPECIAL WRITER Down the hall, Juiie Barber, a said. "And it's nice to have the kids rates are comparable to those in Livo lOth-grader at Wayne Memorial, said around and see the wonder of our nia, Canton Township and'Garden ' daughters in four anielle Rivers, a ninth-grader she also wanted to be a doctor. In profession through their fresh eyes." City.; months? Find out in the at Wayne Memorial High fact, this was her first chance to see Rivers and Barber were among Westland rates are Si.84 per 1.U00. School, got a taste Wednesday Observer's "Wedding D such professionals at work. some 56 students who visited more gallons for water and $2.62 per 1,000 of the day-to-day routine of her life "We thought it would be a great than 20 businesses in the job shad gallons for *ewer. The combined rate is Magic" supplement inside time goal to be a doctor. opportunity for students to get a owing program sponsored by the $4.46 this issue. Rivers was attentive as she glimpse of the health care aspect, as Westland Chamber of Commerce That is 9 cents cheaper than Can watched Dr. Aya* Khari of Opti well as retail,* explained Nicole with the Wayne-Westland School ton's Combined rare of $4.an. per 1,000 mEyes give Shirley Crummey of Knight, OptimEyes marketing coordi District. gallons - $1.91 for water and $2.64 for Inkster an annual eye exam, 1 4 nator, referring to the eye and ear The idea was spearheaded by Mary- sewer, according *° fitf "' .'.* provided L>\ "I think it's very educational and a INDEX examinations as well as the glasses Denning of Mary Denning's Cake 'the township. great idea," said Crummey, adding r and contact lens sales done all in the Shoppe in W estland after she learned However, Westland rates are higher that she wished her high school had Apart ments/E7 Movies/ C4 same building. than those, of other municipalities Two this kind of program when she was examples: Arts/Ci New Homes/ El "And it's an opportunity for those of " ~ Please see W0ffl^~A4 Automotive/H6 0bitu3ne.s/A2 ~ Please see WATER, AZ- Classitied/ErQ,H Real Estate/El Classified lndex/E4 Service Guide/H4 Crossword/E« Sports/ Bl Jobs/fil' Taste/01 to MaJ|s/C6 views Travel/CS
BY DARREU. CLEM Still, polls, will be open from MDP .announced in a prepared state H Th*j r)n!v "I)eni^cr'it listed '>n 'he STArrWRrrra 8 p.m. ment.' ballot will be l.\ ndon l.aRouche ,!r•',' dcI«m#o*.hojtt«CDmfn.irct The names .of Democratic candidates Here's how the Feb. 22 ballot stacks who, according to the state party, 'V With Democrats holding their presi Al Gore and Bill Bradley wilt not up: not recognized .us a Delvux rat by eit ! i er dential caucus March 11, turnout is appear on the ballot, • The names of Republican candi the national or the state Pemoort Uif expected to be low for a Feb. 22 prima "The Michigan Democratic Party dates on the ballot include Gary Bauer, party." ry , ' . does not recognize the results of the George W. Bush, Steve Forbes, Orrm In its rftaleme.nl, the parly aeco Sed "I think, it's going to be a very small Feb, 22 Republican primary, and there Hatch, Alan Keyes and John McCain, I.aRouche of racism. inti-Seimtism ;in d turnout,* interim City Clerk Diane fore Bill Bradley and Al Gore removed However, Bauer, Forbes and Hatch misleading voters, Frit* said Friday. their names from the Feb. ballot," the have pulled out of the running. " Plenne wc VOTERS, A«
Youth shot Volunteer Training A 16 year-old boy WSB shot in the chest Friday Spring Volunteer Training for Community Hns- • . . P. jn ... . .1 ... f ,...,-. , i. —,.,. kj..,«..i.;.,. \<~_-\. night during a family argument. ^JJ«.r Ut ilV'ltll; V Hit i.It 1 » il.T'fl IWjtlli.T .IIUII1IHI, /VinTi, il Westland police received a 911 call shortly after 7 20. and rims through Friday. March 31. Classes will p.m. from the city* northeast area The caller said a mentary School. 32150 DOTBOV. Westland. Her visit run Ti 9 p.m. for six sessions•< March 20, 22, 24, 27, boy had been ihot. is scheduled for 12:45 p m Jefferson-Bams ha? a 29 and 31 > at the CHHC8 office, northwest comer of It's time to find a bargain The youth was discovered to have been shot in the volunteer program that pairs senior citizens with Warren and Venoy in Westland in today's chest and taken to a (oca) hospital for treatment students, One'of the. activities they concentrate on is For information or to register, call ! 734 i 522-4244 Preliminary investigation by police indicate* he had reading. Volunteers nr^ needed in many an-.is, lankTin^ from Honteltytyvu CliMwincdiiI fought with his father, the youth's mother inter Literacy is a primary interest which Bush pro hair stylist„s/hiirt>ers. masseuse. nue-K'ians.'sin^ers. vened with a shotgun and unintentionally fired. motes as first lady of Texas. Reading is part of an Craftsmen and office help th« 48-year-old mother was in police cuntody Sat early childhood development program she launched The training program is offrnvl free of eharite urday pending further investigation. in 1&98 to help parents and caregivers prepare l.^tlicipants will leani at>oui the hospice can1 con young children for reading. cept, communication skills, family dynamics. jjriM. Bwhtovtot The initiative has four components Ready To l»eri»aveiYieilt and sj*intunhj\ Cniest speakers wi|) Laura Welch Bush, the wife of Texas Gov, George Read, Reach Out and Rend, Take Time far Kids and l»e included who ^rv pmfes^uuiafs in heai
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TheObmrvtr A Kcctntricl SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 (W)A2 to school
BBY DAJUUOX CLEM school. The 8-year-old boy's case marked what STAFF WtllUI The 8-year-old boy's situation, first report Slezak called "the most extreme" truancy ed in the Observer op Jan. 13, has gained problem she has seen for a child that young. A Westiand mother whose 8-year-old eon widespread attention aniid growing concern Westiand patios have initiated a concerted missed 183 days of school in 2¾ years has for addressing truancy problems. effort to address truancy problems, and been ordered to get ail three of her children On Wednesday, McKnight agreed to keep the case off the mother's record if she obeys Slezak said five more investigations have to class. been started since the 8-year-old boy's situa Westiand 18th District Judge Gail Mck orders to get her children to school, night issued the order Wednesday after the Otherwise, the woman could face a jail tion surfaced. 36-year-old mother pleaded guilty amid alle term as long as 90 days. "We're starting to get some contacts with gations that she has neglected her child. Police have said it's possible she could lose John Glenn (High School) students who The boy, who is repeating second grade at her children if she faces repeated neglect haven't been to school for the whole year," Wildwood Elementary School, has accumu- allegations and refuses to address the prob Slezak said. lated enough absences to amount to an lem, Police try to address the problem with par entire school year. McKnight gave the mother 30 days to ents before resorting to taking them to court. Westiand police Youth Officer Deanna show that her children will be attending Slezak said the mother also has children classes regularly; otherwise, the woman "We give them a verbal warning and send ages 15 and 16, and the older teen has could face a possible jail term. them a certified letter," Slezak said; dropped out of school. Even if the Situation improves, local The mother of the 8-year-otd boy was Slezak commended McKnight for ordering authorities have indicated they will keep brought into court only after she ignored the mother to get all of her children in tabs on whether the children are in school. repeated warnings to get him to school. Honorees do the community proud ^Salute to Excellence" 2000 Father of the Year. He was nom nominated by David Chris Wednesday, April 12, at the Hel Award Presentation honorees inated by Patricia Richards, tiansen. lenic Cultural Center, 36375 Joy, have been named by Westiand Chuck Gordon is 2000 Teacher Special Achievement Award between Newburgh and Wayne Mayor Robert Thomas. of the Year. winner is Greg Baracy, superin roads in Westiand. Nancy Deschaine is 2000 He was nominated by Todd tendent of the Wayne-Westland There Will be a social hour Mother of the Year. She was Cobb. Community Schools. beginning 6 p.m. with hors nominated by Thomas The 2000 High School Senior "Salute to Excellence" Awards d'oeuyres and live entertain Deschaine. of the Year is Corey Collins of will be presented at the State of ment. Norman Richards is 2000 John Glenn High School. He was the City Address, 7 p.m. There is no charge, artsi> The William D. Ford There will be technical demon ogy, culinary arts, data process technology . Career/Technical Center will strations and tours of programs, ing, desktop publishing, health At the same time, Project host "2000: A Career Odyssey" including accounting, automated occupations, heating/air condi- TEAM (Technical Education 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16. manufacturing/machining, auto tinmng/refngeration, media pro Academic Manufacturing) will The center is at 36455 Mar motive technology, child care, duction, office/word processing, hold an open house in Room 150 quette, Westiand, computer aided design, cosmetol printing technology and welding at John Glenn High School.
OBITUARIES
EVELYMC.UOYD AJMOJttEMemES Frank (Chena) Alcala of Detroit; sister, Phyl Services for Evelyn Lloyd, 65, of Westiand Services for Angeline Mireles, 80, of West- lis Arango of Chicago, 111.; 22 grandchildren; »r
Meld! HamlH, King from page Al Home Delivery Manager (734)953^2144 During a telephone interview "I'm going under the assump* would have an opportunity to off," he said, Thursday, LeBlanc said he will tion that there are other people participate," he said. "A lot of LeBlanc said hi* proposal try to organize a celebration on who wish to be involved," he people would have fewer obliga shouldn't be interpreted as an •••mtiii HOW TO REACH US |«*#* II^MI his own unless his council col added. tions on Sunday than on Mon effort to infringe on the efforts of leagues and the city administra The celebration wouldn't have day.* the committee that earlier stud tion join him in planning a pro to occur on the Monday when . Moreover, LeBlanc said, a ied the issue. . CleMMlleM AvV#srtMMS*»<«»'p"*-*" 1^.--^--731^ .DvX*vVVw gram next year. King's birthday 1B observed, Sunday celebration would allow He noted that other cities, "I will publicly initiate a call to LeBlanc said. Instead, he sug people to spend King's birthday such as Livonia, have successful 734-8014800 the residents who wish to be gested more people might be as they choose, whether it's vol events honoring King. involved, and we will form a able to attend if the ceremony unteering to help others or "I believe there are enough
|i»»»*«»*»***«»f»»«i»-»«»-*»**M»»*s*i»«*iM**w«*-»*** ffll'pBe' esAV^ committee and, if we have to, were held one day earlier, on observing the holiday quietly. people in our town that it could ^www,«&9^m--0ccenrr^c{yn ,.,...248»902/47l6 rent a facility to make it hap Sunday. "It would still allow for West- be made a successful event," he 734-591-0500 pen," LeBlanc said. "1 believe that more people land employees to have their day said, 1 ceavitMn uee ».»»«»•«««••••«»«»«*•"?«•««•*••»' «pa"we^i(vao«
«BBV«.fl»fl*4*«tfp^»4ri»-*4*4**f »***•* *.*•*••..734463-210• 1 4 from page Al « Online — www.oAsaYvaf^eevttrtc.com ^-can be accessed with )uft about any communications software: PC or Macintosh. You areaweto send and receive ur#mlted e-mail, access all features M Wayne charges its cus $12 for the first 10,000 gallons of "I'd like to know why we're a 38-cent increase the previous of the internet, read electronic edtttons of The Westiand Observer tomers $1,34 per 1,000 gallons of water ($1,20 per 1,000 gallons) paying abominably higher year. and other Observer A Eccerrtoc Newspapers and chat with users water and »2.66 per 1,000 gal and $13.20 for the first 10,000 rates," Baals said. ecroes town or across the country. gallons for sewer ($1.32 per City officials have conceded "Photo order* must ba for pictures that have been taken by our lons for sewer - for a combined Westland's last water-sewer staff photographers, PkaaasprovWe puWksatkm date, page number $4 rate that is 46 cants less than 1,000 gallons). rate hike of 27 cents became that Westland's rates are higher end deecrtptton of the picture, which must have been published WeetiaadY Van Buren rates drop even effective last July 1, pushing the than those of some communities, witwn the past six months. Pr*it*am$20forthertratprtrrt,$7.60 • Van Bitten Township rates more after the first 10,000 gal combined rate to $4.46. and lower than others. tor each addfttonet print. Payment Is in advance (check or tfredlt are substantially cheaper than lons used - to $1.05 per 1,000 eero}; Mayor Robert Thomas and Westland's, according to town- gallons for water and $1.26 for other city officials have attrib Baals said she has gone into shteof&cesv • sewer, according to township debt just to fce*p her property : : uted the rate hike to federally : ' van stoma charges' customers offices. mandated clean-water measures looking good. She said she and to coat increases coming doesn't khow how she will con from Detroit; which provides the service throughout the metro tinue to pay her water-sewer bills if rates keep increasing "It's just not right,* she said.
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ssaaafJ ^^Ikc Observer & Eccentric! SUNDAY, FEBRUAKY 13, 2000 Names: With eyes closed, director Sylvia Kozorosky Wiacek pulls out the names of the winning couple. 9TA7T PtWTW *T TQH BAWUBF Royalty: Dolores and George Sinkovich were announced as the King and Queen of Hearts at the Westland Friend" ship Center Valentine celebration Friday afternoon. Above, they march to the song "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" ; being sung by choir director Robert Cassidy. Behind are past years'kings and queens. Magic of music: Friendship Center choir Valentine's bash director Robert Cassidy sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" for the King and Valentine's Day was celebrat dresses and men sporting red Queen of Hearts at the Friendship Cen ed in style Friday afternoon at ties. "It's just unbelievable how ter. He was accompanied by the Art Wyse the Friendship Center. ^Qod they look." she sflid This is the largest Valentine's " The Bumblebee from Old Band. Cassidy also sang the "Tennessee Day party we have had," said , Country Buffet visited, giving Waltz" for dancing. Sylvia Kofcnrosky-Wiacek, Senior out free meals. There were door Resources Department director. prizes as well. The afternoon featured lunch Thrifty Florist donated the and the Art Wyse band, with flowers for the King and Queen, many seniors dancing. with Corey's Jewel Box donating The King and Queen of Hearts the Queen's crown, which she for 2000 were crowned, adding to was able to keep. grand march featuring previous made capes for the royalty. "We honoree.s made two new ones.' said "We try to show love," said Kozorosky • Wi aci• k, • not i ng t he m 'This is the largest Valentine's Day Kozorosky-Wiacek "This is a new ones were by' Lottie party we have had.' £reat time to do it." Pruszynski. The extra capes Seniors dressed in their brst allowed more royalty 10 be Sylvia Kozorosky-Wiacek Fnday, with many woroi'ii in red adorned —director Fur Caravan February 17-20 Rochester Jacobsons B**w>Qhwm * 4248} I Birrrtniflh»m * (24S) 644«WCi I Jvonia • (734) !W ?896 W/v*<«:K* • VHti\ *«i' flOOO SHOPPING HOURS • MON-SAT 10-9 • OPEN SUN AT NOON SHQPPING HOURS •• MOW IVWA («<'.'of>.V>ns f.or' www jacibbiktni.cjom A4(W) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 Work from page At Busy: about a national job shadowing kling white chocolate on muffins Wayne program that takes place on in the kitchen. Memorial Groundhog Day. "I'm learning about all the dif Complete with a floppy white ferent fruits you can mix with ninth- baker's hat. Denning stood in muffins'and I'm learning how to grader her specialty bake shop and cof- mix things just right," explained Kara feehouse as she explained: Warmolts, as Charlie Denning, Ma kino "There are other things in life Mary's husband, watched the helps besides being a doctor or a Student add cake mix to a large teacher. There are so many other scale; pass out opportunities to be successful. Wayne Memorial student iterns for You don't have to go to college to Amber Samples and John Glenn Livonia be successful. There's so much students Shannon Cain and Coop talent in the Westland area Cathi Bishop were getting a preschool alone," taste of how a lot of different businesses run as they followed ers to use As the high school students worked at the front counter and Lori Brist, chamber executive to deco director, as she visited different rate their in the kitchen of her store, Den companies observing how the ning said: "It's a win-win situa program was running. cakes at tion. Businesses get to show stu Mary "I thought it would be interest STAFF PHOTOS BY TOM HAWI-KY • 'There are other things in life dents what's available and the ing to see what it was like to Oh, I see: OpHmEyes optometric technician Kimberly De fi students get to see what's have a job," Samples said. "I ning's besides being a doctor or a teacher. around the world besides work Smith (left) of Henry Ford Health System shows Wayne never knew what a chamber Memorial High School lOth-grader Julie Barber how There are so many other opportunities ing at Burger King or McDon was." . :•'.;' Cake ald's - that's not bad, but there glasses are neutralized. Shoppe. to be successful. You don't have to go The job shadowing program is to college to be successful.' are other things "available^ the most comprehensive pro A couple of feet away, Nicole gram done in cooperation with Hotel, Detroit Newspapers, Fam Mary Denning Black, a ninth-grader at John the chamber and school district, ily Resource Center, Fantastic Glenn, and Kris Warmolts, a —Westlarid businesswoman Brist said. Sam's, Harlow Tire, Harold ninth- grader at Wayne Memori "One of the big concerns of Allen, CPA, •- International al, were mixing batter and sprin- businesses is that they can't get Minute Press, Joy Manor, Mod employees and once they do get ern Insurance Agency, Nicole's '1M them they have a horrible work Revival Inc., Personalized Hear ethic," Brist said. "It's all part of ing Care, Sam's Club, Sharon's 1551 SOUTH WAYNE ROAD educating the up and coming Heating & Air Conditioning, ¢^-133551^=4¾. work force, Standard Federal Bank, West- 721-7676 "We're working with business HQiiTS: MOn.-Thurs. 1.0-7; land 18th District Court, West- 0B2WD es to help mold the minds with a Fri^Sat. 10-8 good work ethic. Really, it starts land Convalescent Center, West- OTTLAfc at home. It's a great opportunity land Car Care, Westland Center Ir'T: 6616 NORTH WAYNE ROAD for ninth-graders to walk into a Security, Westland police and business and see what it's all the Westland .Chamber of Com 729-7676 about." merce. CfGAR£TTE/C*GAR OUTLET — MfiliTS: Mon.-Thurs. 10-7; Fri-Sat. 10-8; Sun. 11-4 Other businesses involved in "This will continue to grew the program include Coast to and we will build off this pro Coast Travel, Detroit Marriott gram next year," Brist added. SAME EVERYDAY Kris Warmolts NO INCREASE! LOW PRICES! SAME PRICES AS BEFORE A!! 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Mat lit* tt «w nit wwufietd » ftt ittnt Uuc of tr* w»ti stmt f ^••laaVaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaMtt mm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 'AS l|| I I ••!!>• I II I II BY RICHAED PEARL the new terminal from the south Eventually, when the south look at waya to move it up to STAFF WRITER already is assured because moat rpearW&M1. horoecomm.net access links to Rogell, passen next year if pOMaible," possibly by of it will come from 1-275 and gers will b* able to enter the air finding a way for the county tu Spokesmen for both Metro Air Eureka, and that Eureka has port for any of the terminals pay for it and then be reim '' Person* "'; '.wiihlitf:".' • i« lectures or scheduled c|a*& port and the Wayne County already been widened to four from either 1-94 or 1-275, Con bursed by the state later. upgrade their c«BkirUt«r maatinga, they will meet Roads Department said Friday lanes from the interstate east to way said. * I don't know of any "But that's something wt?'d »kilb whowj W^WMM wont with each student who regis- that, contrary to a published the new south entrance to the other airport that you can enter hav« to see if we. could do." * BY MIKE MALOTT Administration at Walsh Col Under the PASS program, debts. HOMETOWN NEWS SERVICE lege;' Deloitte and Touche Vice scholarships would cover tuition [email protected] For those middle-income fami Chairman Richard Gabrys; while students pursue associate lies, the commission proposed Low- and middle-income fami Lansing Community College degrees. Students would have to combining an educational sav lies would get additional help President Dr. James Anderton; take and pass the Michigan Edu ings plan with tax deductions putting their youngsters through and Grand Valley State Univer- cation Assessment Program test and matching grants. Families college if the recommendations sity Financial Aid Director Ken to qualify, The program would be that make less than $80,000 of the Michigan Commission on neth Fridsma. targeted to families making less could put money away tax Financing Postaecondary Educa the commission concluded than $40,000 per year. deferred until the students begin Far The 21st Century tion are adopted. that while there is an increased The commission found that college. When withdrawn, it by Herbert M, Gardner. D.D.S. The commission's final report; need for higher education in middle-income families, those would be taxed at the student's CHIP OFF THE OLD TOOTH released last week, outlined four today's more technologically-ori making over $40,000, are ineligi income tax rate. ',\hc>-'. >cir •3t',.t1i:it' i.""t'i, '-i- 01'1 •"T;sT "•••,'i-.-e ^if '-y : recommendations for considera ented workplace, significant ble for current grants and must The report also notes that rr-Jy rtfi'ijyt. ;tii [:,-11-(^ [>, -pf J;VI"I] y-.'dU L'Ji/ '.i:.. ' .1.1' -i '. ' \\V•'•<:. ••, '•• S...!•••..•! ", .: r : 1 d'-iOu'V"! Ol i.TM'Tif: /f i,trne 'et(jr!'d.,V'!''(j ;.•)'•!';,> , :v., ..-. - .;-,, •-J'.'. :;. >'-•• •<• -•"!• tion by the Legislature. obstacles still stand in the way rely on student loans to finance tuition rates have increased on r .'^' ^^OI'JTH ..J^^ ^••t;^' ''.7.:' ;*'>*: '.'^y.?'' :">(/.' i^ •,"'... ^ ".f '1 ..'>• *• ' ' --.^--.-- ., ,>•••.- s'-, '' - • Create a Postsecondary of students from lower-income education. The result is that average 52 percent'at colleges OJIrrw ve. ;:';'!.iv'i'; -^^-, tu- d ~~'f [. , :".i\,.'i ,"• At > ;'.'," \, ^^:^,11. •*."'.;. •-•,•'•stilt' '.'p:!.-'' T'" 'i "'w';. ••.-(?, [.>*•-!.•••:: .; •.Mi ;>•'IV ::. :.:,,,1-. • • •' ;>•!•• .•••.•.••'. 'i--' -,.| Access Student Scholarship families who are trying to get a many students leave college hav throughout the state in the last -I '..'"I'p^v'r- '•'•,••- j'.-f, •!•, :;v;',. >'ni -ci:;''' i.|-i -,,,- :- , . -.- •. : '• , !' • .i'" •:, - PASS would cover all tuition and degree, ing accumulated enormous 10 vears. T:- c-f-i-A--*. ;>•.,.. (»[.;•,r'-S '•)•'• '/ '."".f '. •y ",!^'; '.(. ;•» • • ••• ' -• • ,••-••( fees for students from low- "Students from some low- -Hv-I "•«, .><+•'•. ,1 ' r^f (.',-• -,--, -.^-.(, (l-f.:',". •.•,. " •"•.'. ¾, ••"•'• ,'; " !' •.-•!•- ' ; ;;• •,'''•. :'..' •.•'*:'' i' . .1 11 ^^:-^1-^.-1 •'v.-t; - 11 ,1 •-.> ,.j'. ."•'• ':"!. . -.-1.-- ••••• :- income families needed to pet an income families lack necessary j..'"•!• t ' • .••'•. >: •''.l't-'i.i -JI U."'ll *.''•.' '--I'. >• ,-.: • ... :„»„'.. 4 ....„.,,,. «nHa) and i-cormmic incentives to M-io "'..''. "-.:1-1 -i- '':'.t;' -"r .H-1-." i' j;-|.: .d-: " <- --::.-:. -.,-, r, r "' i -'"•'' -'I' *",ifl .»«|1 - ..,rt- ^ ,l rt ff H']""!- ,1(-.,-: »'"-,,.. 4 p- .- ' .-,:. 'i 1- - ; ,.-• ',,! - . -,..- • Create an education savings pursue postsecondary educa IZS&JJSJ^-JJ"_/ -•.(•.,<'•/:..•-"! s.rr\ .;,)-' I'x- .Lilrn •.- '•- ','•,» -f , , --.,- -:,, •••., . •• • plan Although Michigan already tion," the_ report concluded. "For ' •"•-''' --..---7. . i: <:'l i.'-.' M'* -.*~ '..- ' r'.l.i, !1''- ..- ' ^ "r, . - •CROWNS & BRIDGES *DtMTURES :'".' ,v-,.; ». K."" •. 1 •'-''"•-•'\;{-:' ' -.1.^-^11-0 '-; -.<', -:.-. •••.-.--• - " •< ••- • ' „ • now. the commission hopes to has the Michigan Education » ROOT CANALS -PAYMENT PUNS make postsecondary education Trust, the commission found it is )nt1e AVAILABLE • MOST DENTAL LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL mainly used by those in the as affordable for as many'stu Carina PLANS ACCEPTED 19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA higher-income levels, Combining dents as possible. The commis (248)470-2110 a savings plan with tax deduc sion understands this step, in ***""& •EMERGENCIES* tions would help those in the and of itself, will not address all Experienced NEW PATIENTS middle-income brackets. barriers facing law-income stu • Provide incentives to institu dents " WELCOMED tions that Keep tuCir tuit^Pi Despite the fact that Michigan FLEXIBLE APPTS. • EVENINGS & WEEKENDS hikes below the rate of inflation. .has A program in place to help • Create a "one-stop shopping" low-income students, many are 734 522-7113 ^ Internet site to provide students not aware of the program. 30900 Ford Rd. • Suite G * Garden City with easy acce^ In information. Betw««n Merriman & Middlebelt about colleges and car- ?is. The site would include college appli- cat;<.• ri^ and in.format mn "M financial assistance and plan ALL - NIGHT SKATE ning. Saturday, Feb. 19, 2000 7:30-7:00 a.m. The commission was charged with .the task of reviewing CONTESTS • PRI2ES • DANCING financing of higher education by 29 Yamaha, Baldwin and VVurtitzer Admission; $20.00 Gov. John Engler last Septem D ber. Lt. COY I)n:k P (anion • 7170 \. Ha«gertv s > \ --• V PRETTY TILE, 734-455-4677 • 800-S94-5484 UGLY GROUT? (TMt STUFF MTWIIM THI Tltt•) Tired of moldy, missing. Mh dirty, cracked grout? We clean, seal, repair, regrout WtiJDmwD & stain/change color! tr Redefining Retirement i v i n Q FREE ESTIMATES Experience the pleasure of independent living The Grout Doctor 248-358-7383 Waltonwood at Twelve Oaks yl*H ruir nrw r##»f#r at? 5 747 S Huron Octe •2.481 715 >$'oa ) CLOSING < /.tdincfil V ?Ww ;' >.HM w,',i." ' l Y\ ^'M'\(' \r I'V-n.; im ! Take comfort in this eteqant community th.it ,*nd assisted living 0-i- to>i..iv offers the ultimate in independent living, Chooso from U.v ,* pe'Son^i j.'n.n one or two-bedroofn hrxury apartments wtth kitchen;. Roch«it*r HHU ;4a >-^ :*">: and patios ot balconies: Enjoy our fitness cente' hat* :JJS0 Walton BWd s,ilor>. activities, transportation and more We offpt every Roy»IO»k ^48; S4Q A.r;v' 5 \ WHICH CKAin th <• - >» iMKW) The Observer A Eccentric/ SUNDAY, tUBRUARY 13, 2000 CLARIFICATION Toy Show scheduled A letter to the editor in Thursday's edi* members. It should have read httpy/recall- hyphens. Any hyphen included is caused turn of the Observer accidentally omitted a now2000.hom©8tead.com/RecallNow2000.h during production due to the address The next Weatjand Rotary Toy lectible toys. slash in a Web site address for a recall tral jumping from one line to the next.) Show will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. An ongoing raffle for Drug effort against four Westland City Council (The above address contains no Sunday, March 5, at Joy Manor, Abuse Resistance Education will on Joy east of Middlebelt in be included. The event is a Westland. Admission is $3, free for kids under age 12. buy/sell/trade one. Questions CITY OP GARDEN CITY CITY OF GARDEN CITY Some 400-500 people are should be directed to Ken NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING expected to attend. There will be Belanger at (734) 721-1810 or February 28, 2000 February 28,2000 50-60 tables of antique and col John Toye at (734) 729-8693 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council will hold a Public Hearing on February 2«, 2000, at 7:13 p.m., in the Council Chambers, at Hearing on February 28, 2000, at 7:12 p m., in the Council Chamber*, at the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on the the Civic Center, 6000 Middlebelt Road, Garden City, Michigan on the following proponed ordinance: following proposed ordinance: Voters from page Al PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. _____ PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. _,. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF OABDEN CITY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY • For the Reform Party, Don are) participating in the 2000 PROVIDING THAT THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY PROVIDING THAT THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE OF GARDEN CITY, TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 13* BE AMENDED BY CITY OF GARDEN CITY, TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 132, BE ald Trump's name will appear on Michigan Democratic presiden ADDING A SECTION TO BE NUMBERED 1_LM PROHIBITING AMENDED BY ADDIDNG A SECTION TO BE NUMBERED the ballot. tial caucus as a Democrat," he THE MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION OF TREES, SHRUBS, GRASS, 132.23, PROHIBITING THE MALICIOUS DESTRUCTION OF Weatland Democrats who want said in a statement issued Fri TURF, PLANTS, CROPS OR SOU; PENALTIES. TOMBS AND MEMORIALS TO DEAD; PENALTIES. to cast their ballots for Gore or day. THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: THE CITY OF GARDEN CITY HEREBY ORDAINS: Bradley will have to participate Democrats may vote by mail if THAT THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF THAT THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF in a March 11 caucus at Mar they are 60 or older, will not be GARDEN CITY. TITLE XD3, CHAPTER 13» BE AND THE SAME GARDEN CITY, TITLE XIII, CHAPTER 132 BE AND THE SAME shall Middle School,' 35100 in their caucuB, zone on March HEREBY IS AMENDED ADDING A SECTION TO BE NUMBERED HEREBY IS AMENDED BY ADDING A 8ECTION TO BE Bayview, 11, are physically unable to 132_4 TO READ AS FOLLOWS: NUMBERED 13S\33 TO READ AS FOLLOWS: Section 132.23. Malicious destruction of tombs and memorials The caucus is scheduled to attend without assistance from Section 132.34, Malicioualy destroying or injuring tree*, thruba, start at 11 a.m., but the Democ another or don't want to attend grass, turf, plants, crop* or soil- to dead; penalties. Section 1. A person, other than a burial right owner or his or her ratic Party said registration will because of religious beliefs. (a) A person who willfully and maliciously, or wantonly and without begin at 10 a.m. The caucus is cause, cuts down, destroys, or injures any tree, shrub, grass, turf, plants representative, heir at law, or a person having care, custody, or control of a Democrats who plan to vote bv crops, or soil of another that is standing, growing, or located on the land of cemetery pursuant to law, a contract, or other legal right, shall not expected to conclude by 1 p.m. mail must have their application another is guilty of a misdemeanor as follows: willfully destroy, mutilate, deface, injure, or remove a tomb, monument, Michigan is holding.an Iowa- turned in by 5 p.m. Fridays- gravestone, or other structure or thing placed or designed for a memorial ^^^_—_^^I_^^»B*_I^-™MIP-^-——*_——•*—»*^^»»P^-^"«<^""—«"•*•»•« The Observer 4 Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 (W)A7 OMMg Megan, 11, Patrick, 8, BT8V1BUCB expected to observe the day, «TAfr warm Michele said. and Jack: dbuctatochomecomounat For the moat part, the Lytle son, 5, cud ' Like the odds of lightning children can do what any other dle up with ttriking twice, a rare heart child can do. mom in the defect chajnced upon Megan and Jackson's defect was repaired living room Jackson Lytle of Plymouth. the day after he was born, of their Ply Both Megan, It, a sixth-grad Michele said. Finding Megan's er, and Jackson, 5, a kindergart- defect took longer. Megan devel mouth ner, were born with total anom oped scar tissue on her airway home alous pulmonary venous return, because of being on the ventila recently. a rare heart condition Their tor so long, making her airway a The chil brother, Patrick, 8, a second- little narrower. dren attend grader, is considered heart- Five years before Megan was St. Damian healthy. The children attend St. born, the technology to repair Damiao School in Westland. the defect didn't exist, "There School in "Megan came very close to aren't that many children older Westland. dying a couple of times," said than Megan that have had this Michele Lytle, their mother. particular problem and had it After years of trying to under repaired as infants," Michele stand why the defects happened said. and trying to help others under- Megan's operation was per stand why the subject is impor formed at Children's Hospital in tant, Michele Lytle, together St. Louis when the family lived with members of other Michigan in Missouri. Jackson's operation families, went to Lansing Jan. was at University of Michigan 27 to have Feb. 14, 2000, in Hospital. Michigan declared as "A Day for siArt nam Congenital heart disease is kt PMX HUMCH*AHN Hearts: Congenital Heart Defect Awareness Day." The state less affected by diet than proclamation needs to be acquired heart disease, Michele renewed yearly, Michele said. said. The anniversary of Megan's Doctors don't expect problems, *I don't get it," Megan said. congenital heart defect, the unseen battle that children and. An effort was initiated to get surgery is still an emotional time but can't say for certain, accord "Sometimes, I want to know if it group says. The largest portion adults with thea« diseases fight all 50 states to declare this day for Michele because Megan was ing to Michele. Though doctors will affect my kids at all. But I of birth-related infant deaths are daily, Michele said. as a national observance, but it so close to death several times. told the Lytle family there was don't know if I can know that" due to heart abnormalities At "Personally, I'm not an fell about 14 vote? «hort, Michele "We were praying that they did no genetic link to the defect and Congenital heart defects are least 35 types of heart defects activist, but somebody has to do said. find something wrong with her. that the odds were slim that it the No. 1 birth defect in the are recognized. it," Lytle said. . "It's important because it heart because it was obvious would happen again if the Lytles United States, according to the Setting aside a day of remem Two Web sites dedicated to the might help others," Megan said. that she wouldn't live much had more children after Megan, Children's Health Information brance and celebration of the support effort are http:www. Children's Hospital in Detroit longer if they didn't," Michele Jackson's defect proved them Network. More than 23,000 great medical advances that tchin,org and httpwww^tchin, and Mott Hospital in Ann Arbor said. - wrong, Michele said, babies are born each year with a keep people alive will honor the org/aware htm CARRIER OF THE MONTH: WESTLAND Nathan Renard of Westland has been named Westland pbserver Carrier of the Month for February. • Ren'ard, 12'?, is a seventh- grader at St. Michael's Luther an, where he maintains a B pverage. His parents are Alfred and Bonnie. . His favorite subjects in school fare spelling, history, English £nd art. Hobbies include playing video games and drawing. • Renard's future plans include inaking video games and doing animation. He 1 ikes earning money and learning responsibil ity on the route. Renard has delivered the Observer since Duly 1998. Nathan Ranard H you want to be a Waatiand Observe* carrier, caii ptl-0500. Davis visiting local post ! The Cpl Edward Bova No. 246 Sunday. Engineers VFW Post will wel Auxiliary members are encour come Kathy Davis, auxiliary aged to attend, Post 246 is locat Sresident of the fourth district in ed at 6440 Hix Road in West- le state of Michigan, at 1 P•*"• land. Vems to meet Feb. 22 ".The Westland Democratic cus. Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Tues For directions or more infor day, Feb. 22, at the Dorsey Com mation, call (734) 729-6248. munity Center, 37215 Dorsey Road, Westland; Feb. 13th. 02-13-00 « The agenda will include voting Due to a. printer's error in the fcn proposed bylaw changes, elec automotive section of the Wards tion of officers and discussion of Sunday circular effective 2/13- jhe March 11 Democratic cau 2/17, the $20 instant discount on any set of 4 passenger tires does not apply to Mlchelin brand product. In addition the $25 Wards gift certificate rebate offer on any set of 4 Michelm X- One or'Mlchelin LTX M/S. We apologize tor any inconvenience that this advertising inaccuracy may cause Professor PC Computer Training forEv#)ryono At a time like this, we could all use some comforting. cordially invites you Babies need a lot of care and comforting, but so do expectant parents. to attend our That's what Oakwood does We soothe, comfort and help you with doctor selection,'prenatal care, nutrition, age and other health concerns. We• also have a top neonatal intensive tare unit. OPEN HOUSE So Ldll 800,543.WELL to learn more and arrange your tour ;>i our birthing'centers. from Noon to Six p.m. This way, the most stress you'll have is picking a name In celebration of our Fitst ArttitvtiSury Tuesday. February the fifthteenth, tour the facility and talk to our staff about the varietyof training options available Hon d'oeuven and refreshments served. 9 3649 Metro Plate Mall, Wayne Oakwood (Between E*« t* W<-«( MkKig^rt Ave «W of Wavinc Rill (734) 729-0459 mm w^^m^p^F^m^mmmmmm w*^^ •mnvamwv^v^ The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 (Ai2-Oc)*A» r Saturn of Arm Arbor Head Start management change 734-769-3991 Saturn of Farmington Hills piay take program out of schools 248-473^7220 Saturn of Lakeside 810-286-0200 Br Una HUMPHREY • 'Our t«tf«t Is K-12 puWc •ducatkm. But Head m*rw Wftrrta Zero hassle. Start Is not jutt •ducation, ttwy also 4ui with Saturn North : "Hundred* of Wayne County 248-620-8800 Head Start parent* are wonder- haajth, famtty and othar Issua*. Wayna County Is ! ing where their children will Jutt a bsttsr match.' e. Saturn of Plymouth ; Attend school next year. 734-453-7890 ; At the game time, local school Kay Beard - board members will be asked to Wayne County Commissioner Saturn ofSouth field ,.'< lay off everyone who works in 248-354-60()1 ; Head Start programs in area Zero due at lease signing on SL1. ; schools. As of July 1, all Head Saturn of Southgate No security deposit required. ( Start employees will be receiving 734-246-3300 their pay check from Starfish Once Wayne County became ing. "We are trying to help the (Tax, title, license and registration are extra.) •'. Family Services of Inkster. the grantee, they contracted transition be as smooth as possi Saturn of Troy with Starfish Family Services to ble." Here's the amount These are just three effects of SO $99$ $1,495 248-645-4350 a fund-management transfer operate the program in western According to Carolyn Gray, due at signing: between the Wayne County Wayne County. Currently, most executive director of Children Saturn of Warren Regional Educational Service of the programs of western and Family Services for Wayne Here's what you pay per St99 $172 $158 810-979-2000 Agency (RESA) and Wayne Wayne County are run in school County, representatives from all month for a 59-month least: 'County. As of Aug. 31, 1999. districts: Redford Union, Livo the sites were invited to discuss unvw.saturn.com Wayne County RESA was "no nia, Wayne-Westland, Plymouth- the changes at a meeting about longer involved" with the $17 Canton, Inkster, Crestwood and one year ago. million federal grant awarded to Westwbod. Only a few of the pro "At this meeting, they all People like choices. That's why this lejsc is designed to be flexible Head Start children for Wayne grams are being run out of local signed letters of support indicat Either way, you won't get hassled. Instead, you'll £ct things like County communities other than YWCAs in Garden City, Dear ing they would continue the Detroit. born and Taylor. operations in their sites," she air conditioning, auromatic transmission, CD player and dent- "We determined that Wayne While little will change for said. resistant panels. Because along wirh choices, people also like features. $ County had more resources children attending Head Start However, there was no men 199/month available," said Michelle programs in the Yfi, children who tion of Who would pay for opera 39-monrh !case/38 monthly payments Gaynier, communications man attend the sites run out of tions and that is one of the stick ' l0 due at lease signing ager for Wayne County RESA, schools could see a huge chang** ing points, Gray would like to 4 *-W ^v^Vt^T itM%f^H-r^t*. iH>^MMbu Head Start is a federally-fund First, the programs will no continue operating where the (t'aij, title, license and ed preschool program for at-risk longer be run in the schools Students are familiar with the registration are extra) children 3-5 years old. To be eli unless the various boards of edu staff and the building, but it will gible for the program, children cation allow them to use the be up to the individual school must come from a low-income facilities, transportation and districts. Payments ttased on 2000 Saturn family or have impairments support staff free of charge. She suggested that school dis SLl and an M.S.R.E of $14,035 which would affect their readi Second, since school districts tricts routinely offer the space, Tbtrty-eight monthly, payments ness for K-12 public education. no longer have any control of or busing and support staff free of total 57,562, Option to purchase "Head Start to me is the best accountability for Head Start, charge, "because these will be at lease-end for an amount to federally-funded program that they will have to pink-slip the their kids in a couple years." he determined at lease signing. has been developed," said Kay current Head Start staff. These Detroit and many downriver Primary lending source must Beard, Wayne County Commis* employees can then reapply for schools have offered their facili their jobs with Starfish, but the approve tease. Delivery must be sioner for Westland, Garden City ties to maintain the program. and Inkster. job responsibilities, rate of pay taken from participating retailer She admitted, however, that "Most kids when they enter and locations are not guaranteed by 2/29/00. Mileage charge of because resources are limited, kindergarten know their ABC3, to be the same- $.20 per mile over 39,000 miles. : "across the country, more and have been read to and some even Third,- every teacher hired for Lessee pays for excess wear. ; have the beginnings of reading. Head Start will need to have a more school districts are getting out of Head Start." Plymouth- Payments may be higher in some But there are so many children degree by 2003 or face dismissal. states. O2000 Saturn Corporation. • in disadvantaged areas that Fourth, if students are unroot Canton schools have already ! don't have that nurturing. Head ed from their current sites, they informed Starfish that they wiii '. Start provides that nurturing." may have to find transportation need to find a new, licensed facil It was never a question of can- to and from school, or to and ity for next year. « SATIRIST ; celing the Head Start program from speech and hearing therapy Gray said finding a new place according to Gaynier, it was just if they need the assistance (at for those students will not affect A Different Kind of Cum pan y. ' a matter of rinding another crga- least 10 percent of the students the start-up date. School will A Different Kind of Car, 1 nization to be the grantee. at every site do need that help). start in September as planned. The thoughtfully redesigned S-Series. S "Our target is K-12 pubic edu "I know this is frightening to Her goal is to keep things run u-uu:i4iturn.a>m cation. But Head Start is not the parents, the staff and the ning "as smooth as possible for just education, they also deal children," Ouida Cash, chief the children and their families." with health, family and other executive officer for Starfish "Sometimes these children are ; issues. Wayne County is just a Family Services, told a Livonia used as pawns, but we are trying better match," she said. parent group Wednesday morn to avoid that," she said. Give Your Sweetheart A Ring Dr. Lanore Najor joins our Receive a care team! FREE 40 Gift Card with j)jtciv:is<; ?:n\'i activation of 01 iv wiielcss phono. For the convenience of our new and existing patients Dr. Najor mil be practicing in both our A JIM Canton office asv/ell as in our Eastiide Ann Arbor AIM office. We warmly welcome her to Cantonl 500 MINUTES Imm ***, DO Rtfewl Stalttwitz, MD . Formerly 3 senior .physi Robert Stankewitz MD cian of the Henry Ford resides in Plymouth wirh including FREE LONG DISTANCE Medio) Group and a reg his iamiiy and joins Mr istered purse a Harper practice with fresh ideas $ Hospital, Dr Najor brings and sute-of-the-art tech- for 50 per Month* ten years of experience ™ ntques supported by his . and a track record of exceptional patient care to firin,beliefs in long-term relationshipswit h ->~8fifintPCS Starring as low as our practice. With IHA since 1998, a warm and patients and the proven benefits of preventive Wireless $9.99 per Month caring approach characterize all her interactions medicine, Dr! Najor is currently accepting new patients beginning at age fourteen. DvctyOwfafs, 9 MS, ftfi MP Sprint Sprint PCS Tne Gear Aitefwtwe to Cetiutar *" Gvy Nffta, HD As i nurse practitioner, In private practice since , Darcey 0 wings is Commit 1994, Dr Pcppin has relo ted to high quality patient Buy Two MOTOROLA , t cated care for his Belleville care through education Phones: patients to our new Caruon Working with our physi • W^ete^Wefieodv R,... .:•.,-• :>, • i-moilr«!?fy office. He deraonstrato IO cians, her experience arid specialized training cre • Ouq| mod* *0fii m , A M S t| M' 100 Rebate patients and staff his com- ate the relaxed, knowledgeable approach that gives KS« teftjb.srecs f'om Spun! PCS' • 4 7 haw '[ft-fyrw iwtineni to penoredued high quality health care her patients confidence '•'MMBsWib'rNiiy .end ' days ^ndby ftmi • Fmoirwdy • Uhnjitttn i)tvt Sghirtight ,'• *• ••> i- • fyfi t»yvf n*At * Pf^ \Mwuk a undo) own • Wei ortwiw) (tobiQ • ffcrum coin (734)398-7800 fsnwow ASSOCIATES IN INTERNAL MEDICINE Canton Health Building, 1600 5 Canton Center Read, Suite *UQ *V4 in" A***tebAA*iMM*iyM*i^M**ttiMMMnaMi mmmm mmmmmm^^mmmmmmm^mmttm mmmtmmmmmmm^^mmm nv T^inPi*v SheOMmmrar INSJDJE: " > UW Pag*i,s«ctkxt& .(1 t MK.ir. I (htnr / ; 1 '»'>,{ ? 1 iM l>< on thf vvch: http ithsi fvf St«tn|,iv » i HMI.Iiy I i .^0(.0 ':!v!yj':j^":]--^-^R^u^.^j^ OBSERVER BOYS BASKETBALL SPORTS ^W*^-^ SCENE Melson's 37 lifts Raiders Chargers fall tn 0T Schoolcraft Community College swoop by product Kevin Melaon poured in a game and career-high 37 points to Stipptry obf«ct: Livonia lead the Wright State men's basket Churchill's Ryan Cousino ball team to a 91-88 victory Thursday (front, white jer$tyj* tries to at home against Midwestern Colle giate Conference leader Cleveland hold onto the ball during Fri* State. day s Weitern Lakes Activi Glenn battles, Melson made 12 of 16 shots from ties Associaton game against the floor and 13 of 16 free throws for Plymouth Canton, the the Raiders, who improved to 8-13 Gh&rgere fill into overtime to overall and 3-6 in the MCC. the Chiefa ?j*$3 For a com but falls, 56-52 MeUon had 16 points and nine plete'roundup of area games, rebounds in Wright State's 53-49 BY BRAD EMONS see page B2. SPOHTO w»m» upset win over Michigan State on bemon*9oe.hoaiecoamunet Dec. 29. Farmington High dug itself an early hole, but the Falcons shov Franklin A.D. recognized eled their way rait of trouble Fri day by rallying in the second half Livonia Franklin High School's Dan to beat host Westland John Freeman was recently recognized by 'Glenn, 56-52. the National Interscholastic Athletic The win keeps Farmington, Administrators Association (NIAAA) now 12-3 on the boys basketball as a Certified Athletic Admini6trator. season, in second place overall in To earn this distinction. Freeman mar PHOTO BT MATIBIW TAPUNQW the Western Lakes Activities demonstated the highest level of Association with a 7-2 mark. knowledge and expertise in the field (North Farmington and Walled of interscholastic athletic administra Lake Western are tied for first at tion. 8-1 each.) The voluntary certification process The Falcons are also tied for included a thorough evaluation of the the Lakes Division lead with candidate's educational background, Catholic Central flattened North Farmington and Plymouth experience and professional contribu Salem. All three teams are 3-1 tions, as well as a rigorous, compre with one. division game left. hensive written examination. "It was a big win for us," Farm He is one of 1,700 interscholatic ington coach Denny Mikel said, athletic administrators nationwide to by Trenton in rematch, 4-1 "And even though Glenn's record attain this professionalism. probably isn't what it should be The NIAAA is national professional Round Two went to Trenton. (3-11, 2-81. they have good ath organization consisting of all SO .state Trenton knocked off Redford Catholic Central, 4--1, PREP HOCKEY letes and we knew we had to play athletic administrators association Wednesday night to make the seemingly invincible, defend well to beat them, especially on and has more than 5,600 individual ing state hockey champions seem suddenly mortal. a the road. Give our kids credit for I know it wasn't good for me," he said. "You always try to coming back like they did " members. That evened the season's series at a game apiece, with learn something out of it. You try to make it into a positive if It is dedicated to promoting the pro each winning on its home ice. A third meeting could take Matt Mikel, junior guard and you can. But it's a hard thing to dp, . son. of the Farmington head fessional growth of high school athlet place in the state tournament. "r hope they learned something out of it, We (coaches) ic administrators and preserving the The Shamrocks defeated the Trojans, 4-2, at Redford Ice. coach, proved to be the catalyst in learned something. We identified some areas we have to the victory. educational nature, of interscholastic Arena in late January. work on." "They just played better than we did," Gordie St. John Mikel, who finished with a athletics and the place of these pro •NOV! S, FRANKUN 1: In a non-leaguer Wednesday at the NQVI Ice team-high 15 points, knocked grams in the secondary school cur said. "They were really up for the game. They just played a Arena, the Host Wnocats (14-7G) expioaed for four unanswered goals really good game. down four consecutive free throws riculum: in the final period to beat Livonia Franklin (10-7-2). endmg the Patn in final 30 seconds to help clinch "They were well prepared. They had a lot of jump in their ots'six-game unbeaten streak. •. the victory. Junior Curtis Tillman step. They just did a good job." "We took took many penalties• i'n the third tperiod) and you just split a pair of free throws with WYAA registration Dave Moss scored CC's only goal, but it came in the. third can't do that against a good hockey team," Franklin coach Terry Joo- just four seconds left to seal, the Registration for Westland Youth period and after the score was already 4-0. bitt said. 'We also had several breakdowns that cost us goals. Novi win. Athletic Association baseball and soft- Trenton took a 1-0 lead in the first period and added three is one of the best teams we've played all year. ' Senior center Justin Milus ball will be from Saturday, F*h. 12 goals in a span of 3:10 in the second as it outmusclcdCC. Brad Zarism scored a pau of third-period goals to sparu Nov, >oc!ud- added 14 points for the winners, through Saturday, April 29. "We were just ineffective in our defensive zone," St. John ing. the game-wmner on a short-handed effort at 1:54, while Brian Daviea and Chad said. "We gave them the breaks they needed and they took Kyle Major (power-play), Angelo Barduca and Jered Genso also tal Seaborn contributed nine and Baseball age divisions include T- lied goals for Wildcats, ranked No, 6 in Orvision II. Ball (4-6), Coach-Pitch (7-8), Mustang advantage of them. eight, respectively. "They played really well. You can't take it away from Frank. GeluSO gave Franklin a 10 first-period lead at 13:05 on ,(9-10), Bronco (11-12), Pony (13-14) assists from Josh Garbutt and Gordie Statham. Glenn jumped out to an 18-4 and Colt 115-16). them. They're a well-disciplined, hard-working team. We first-quarter advantage and led, were in their rink and they came to play." Novi netminder Beau Brandau made 25 saves, while Franklin goalie Softball is for ages 8-18. Rob Williams stopped 26 shot 5. 22-12, early in the second quarter For more information, call (734) The loss left the Shamrocks 17-2. Top-rated CC had hand . "We played very good hockey the first two periods with both when Mikel made a courageous 421-0.640 or visit the website at ed No. 3 Trenton its second loss of the season in their first; goalies making big saves,'' Franklin coach Terry JobbJtt said. "Rob play, sacrificing his body for the www.wyaa.org. meeting, i Williams) stoned NOVI twice on breakaways and Brandau was excel team. St. John wasn't sure whether the defeat would help his lent.. Otherwise Franklin could have easily scored several more The 5-foot-11 Mikel took a team in the long run or not. goals." charge against Glenn's 6-8 Yaku Final UAL signup Moton, who grabbed a rebound and barreled down the floor drib Final registration for Livonia bling the ball with his 260-pound Junior Athletic League baseball and Uneven parallel bars frame. Mikel stood his ground softball 2000 season will be from 10 inside the lane and the Rockets' a.m. until noon Saturday, Feb. .19 at Stampede ^•PW^^^WWW—WWP1WWW^^^^^^^W attfUtf) The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 ••^•••••IMt :**. Wayne shaves Inkster; CC falters Wayne Memorial feaaa'i gotUn «11 the left the Patriots behind, a deficit they would never good bounce* this basketball season but BOYS HOOP ROUNDUP overcome, It was 30-18 at the haf and 50-33 after the Zebras got a nice one Friday night. three Quarters. The score w»* tied, 39-39, with aeven Jenero Dawood's 19 points, paced Western. Bran 'They didn't make a great percentage, but they don Routtwor had 16 and Jason Peterson nine (aii on seconds left whai a Wayne player put up a made up for it on volume," Mulroy said. potential game-winner against visiting three-pointers), • Junior Marcuz Young scored a game-high 20 Derek Schema's 16 points topped Franklin. Joe Inkster. pomts for Notre Dame (3-7, 3-1¾. Senior Juan Catd- Ruggiero was limited to two baskets and four points. The shot missed, but you might say it weH had 17 prid sooflomofe Ryan Biggs 14. •W.L CENTRAL 7*, STEVENSON 52: KG\m Olson turned into the winning shot anyway CC f5-5, 7-9) had four player* in douftle figure*. lit up Uvonia Stavenson for 17 points in the first half because another Zebra tipped the ball in Senior Rob Sparks had 19 points, senior Matt Lorf in leading Waited Lake Central to a lopsided win at an effort to keep it alive. das 15. junior Ryan Celeafcey 13 and junior Mark Stevenson Friday, It went right into the hands of senior Willougftlw 11. Central improved to 6-10 overall, 4-5 in the WLAA. guard Shane Nowak, who put up about an •*«flOil 1% CHURCHILL «3 {0T)t Plymouth Carv Stevenson i's 3-12 overall, 1-8 in the WLAA, ton (7-8. 6-3J withstood a late charge Friday by The Vikings led 40-22 by haWime and. 57-37 after 8-foot shot in the lane that settled nicely ftostLlvonla Churchill: (8-7, 4-5), then converted the. three quarters. Olson finished with 20 points, includ through the net at the buzzer to give host sfcots it had to in overtime to get a Western Lakes ing fpur three-pointers; Steve Horn scored 13. Wayne the 41-39 victory and keep Inkster Activities Association vtctory. Had and'Beverly netted 15 for the Spartans, with winleaa. An I8~ii surge in the ihird quarter had carried Ryan Curl getting 14 and Chris Severson eight. Canton to a 50-43 lead going into the fourth. But the Nowak ended as the game's high scorer •LUTHERAN N'WEST 70» UUTH. WESTIAND 59: Chargers roared back behind the. play of John Ben .with* 17'points, Wayne Memorial (7-8) Lutheran Northwest outscored host Lutheran West- nett, who scored 14 points in the period -- two improved to 5-6 in the tough Red Division land in the second half, 53-33. to overcome a 26-17 three-pointers and S-for-8 at the free-throw It-ne — to halftime deficit Friday night. of the Michigan Mega Conference. Inkster knot it, The Crusaders pulled even after three quarters, (0-12) hasn't won in 10 Mega Red tries, indeed, Churchill had the ball with 2.1 seconds 42-42, ovtscoring the Warriors fn that period, 25-16, Senior guard Alonzo Clark and center left tn regulation. An inbounds play got the ball to Northwest stayed on a roll in the fourth with a 28-17 James Swanigen paced Vikings with 12. Bennett, but his shot was off-target; thanks to some advantage. The Zebras started out with an 8-1 lead solid defense supplied by Kenny Mether. "They were on fire and we didn't play very good as they held the Vikings without a Held The OT belonged to the Chiefs, who oulsqoretJ gOttl and to just one free throw in four Churchill 9-1. defense," Lutheran Westiand coach Dan Ramthun said. tries. The one-two punch of Jason Waidmann and Nether wrecked Churchill. Waidmann fmished with"24 Senior Nate Loewe scored 25 points, junior Justin Nowak hit a pair of three-point shots in Brown 12 and senior Jason McKenzle 10 for the Cru the period. points. Nether with 22. Dan McLean added 11. "Our inability to rebound really hurr us," said saders .(3-4, 8-7), who made 16 of 32 free throws. Inkster outscored Wayne, 9-8, in the sec Churchill coach Rick Austin. "Those two players •Senior Charlie HOefVs 17 pomts made him high Ion d period and 16-11 in the third (Watdmann and Nether) are great for Canton. They scorer for the Warriors (4-3, 8t6); junior Luke Kasten Wayne made 8-oM2 free throws and just had their way oo the boards tonight. tossed in 12, ft Inkster 9*>M5. "We. ran- multiple defenses, kept Canton pretty •FRANKLIN ROAD 0«, HURON VALLEY 45: A big • NOTRE DAME 81, BEDFORD CC 73: Harper much in check. But we lost the battle of the boards. third quarter helped host SouthfieW Franklin Road s Woods Notre Dame outscoreO rwst fteoforo C«nonc There were a lot of. putbacks for Canton.' CWrisLian Lak« iiie Michigan iudepti'ueiu. Auiieiic Central in ttie fourth.quarter Friday. 38-1.6. /nade up Bennett led all scorers, getting 31 for Churchill. Conference victory Friday night. a 14^x>int deficit at the start of it. 57-43. and won Brandon Dziklinski scored 11 arid-Randall Boboige The Warriors outscored Westiand Huron Valley by eight points. had nine. , Lutheran, 28-11, in the third quarter and coasted "We got lulled into a false sense of confidence,' Canton led 21-15 after one quarter, but the Charg home in the fourth despite being outscored, 17' 12. CC assistant coach John Mufroy said. "We never got ers fought back to tie it at 32-ail at the 'half "They're a good ballclub: they outplayed us in the far enough ahead to make them quit. •W.L WESTERN 65, FRANKLIN 41; The first quar third quarter and put the game out of reach," Huron PREP WRESTUNG RESULTS" *We let them hang around and they chipped away. ter set the standard (Or Livonia Franklin Friday at Valley coach Tod Bartholomew s-itti, Now the (missed) baskets that didn't have a big WStled Lake Western, and it proved too high, Dave Damesworth scored 18 points and Josh MQI- meaning for three quarters do, and we didn't do a The Warriors remained in-a tie for first..place in the nar 16 for Franklin Road (5-2, 8-6). Alan KIeinke net WLAA CROSSOVER FINAL Rcorono CATHOUC cenmuu. M good job of finishing.' WLAA w '-.'VZ-ft . you? •.<«* &.*•«• ..« liest hi^oom Sponsorttd By 760 WJR* The Obs«nrer & Eccentric Ne%wp>perm, Bulidtng Industry Association ami Mathlson Supply of Uvonia, Garclen City and Canton. T«k« « photo of your ugly bath room and bring it into arty Mathiton Supply ttora or mail rt to WJR. Uflli«t Bathroom Contest 2100 Flttw Building, Datrott, Ml 48202. Th« winrw'i bathroom will be upgraded vyftti n«w ftxturaa, tfte/ m«dicin« cabioat and aocMtoriaa with a valu* of up to $K»,000, And, b« wn to viait th« WJR arid M«thiaon Supply booth* it MACOMB HOME IMPROVEMENT SHOW MACOMB) SPORT $> IXPO CINTER rtBRUARV ie-20, 2000 A§ WltiriM beewna) «wpni0«rtyofWJft. Ite MA frM Mtftvfaon SoO0ry w« not 4½¾½ to voter •*'" '"" "' I ' ' I • •*»*• all I- '•*•!***»»**• RJ«A4liaMM^*M|«^ia^riiiaMpi«ih4MtpuulM •MM MMB ^^^ mmmmmm^^ ^m •ipv VT^VW f^^m «^«^p^ 77w Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 (UH)9* HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GYMNASTICS Simonian 3rd overall for Wayne- The Wayne-Westland John and 8.575 on vault. tremendously a* ahe'a getting 8 9 on bars; and 7.4-5 on vault. Glenn girl* gymnastic* team ran "Nicole ha* been our moat con more experience and gftini more Other Canton all-around scor into to some stiff competition on sistent performer all year," said confidence," Boogren said. "And ers included Kristen Schilk Wednesday. Glenn first-year coach Katie Julie's scores have jumped dra (32.85), Maggie Ban (32.15), Jitt Brighton captured the tn-rneet Boogren, whose team is 3-6 over matically from the beginning of Raikanitis (30.55) and Jessica with 140.34 points followed by all. "And Kristen is making great the season" Kmeger (30.25) Plymouth Canton, 133.80 and strides. She scored her first nine Liz Fitzgerald of Canton was Schilk's best score was 8,65 on host Wayne-Westland. 131.57. on-floor,** fifth in the all-around (34.45) floor exercise, while Batt record Glenn junior Nicole Simoniau Junior Julie Cost.il!o, who was after going 8.8 on floor; 8.2 on was third in the all-around with a member of the Glenn squad as beam, 9.25 on bars; and S.2 on ed an 8,1 on both floor and bar* • f^lfttflatMVMttaWikK^' a score of 34.95. She posted a freshman, finished with an all- vault Raikanitis logged an 8.15 on •••• u^r-js-iT.— ••v-P&^J'MflvWWWW^fi^'^^ around score of 31 20. She had scores of 9.2 on floor exercise; 8.4 Amy Driscoll was nert for the floor, while Krueger finished ..^P^JuittJfiMtwt*; *:*£*«? «» ftfiaiite 0»rtft Hoppat • an 8.15 on vault; 8.05 on bars; on balance beam; 8.7 on uneven Chiefs (33.80) as she finished with an 8 0 on floor for her best bars and 8.65 on vault. 7.0 on beam and B.O on floor, ^if/m, l^.ii; aoo u* ** *t*Ht*;{t$fc w^ms********* with a 9,3 on floor; 8.15 on beam; score. ****** $J%t 3&4$ -*fcfc AddwJfetfltt* (tSh i39J»JJ»#lft» • . Simonian was third in Divi Freshman Sarah Verhines fin **t Sfaotfpft Tfu^ott (U), 5a26; 100 fc*a#ty*ps ««W^(iS), «75; sion II at the prestigious Canton ished with an nll-around count of MttMtyto PM Rod«m«y«f (US), &&JB1 «»»*««** Wit* tt«V««- •Invitational {Feb. 5). 30.50 after going 3.45 on floor; •oft (•ucHtef, Ktvin yttrium/ $«<**• £»rt»«*t* Heme/}, l-g&Sfc 100 Junior Kristen Oostantino fin 7.25 on beam; 7.2 on bars;'and Tonight at 6:30 **«*«>*•; rtof)p*r (f/MK 56.70; 100 Lua^ilirtln QoofT Uw^a (IS), ished sixth all-around (34..37.) 7 6 on vault. •I^Tigl.K^.^aat^i *(•* Steven**. Chargers zap Westland Glenn Upcoming Home Schedule Cori Mack had nine kill* and Beth Bushev provided of Lutheran Westland said. "We won a tournament TICERSHARK PERSONAL WATER CRAFTS solid defense Wednesday-as ho*t Livonia Churchill during the weekend and we continued our run of . by ARCTIC CAT defeated Westland John LlU-nn in a girls vollevball good play " SPECIAL match. 15-8, 15-8. The Warriors <9-13-3) are now 1-4 m Metro Con Friday, February 18th 1999 TS 640 Churchill, which snapped a four-match losing ference play while the Trojans are 3-3 in the vs. 62 HP2 SEATER IUq S4.W0 streak, is 19-9-2 overall and 5-4 in the Western league. Sarnia Sting Lakes Activities Association, ..-'.' Sarah Marody• served eight aces and made two 2 Now S3,299 Glenn's Sarah Pack had 11 digs ;md 10 assist-to- kills in the match and Ollinger noted "she blocked kills in the loss, while U'aiiimalc N'ocllc- Swiirtz more than 11 shot? and did a really good job at the Saturday, February 19th added four kills and sev^n digs, net. The loss dropped th*- Rockets to 11-12-4 overall Amanda Sale;? had seven aces plus a pair of kills vs. and 3-5 in the Wesioni Lukes. while -Jen Dash served six aces and had four kills.' London Knights Kelly Pruehnik made four blocks and put down Zahn, Whitaker spur Huron Valley one kill while setter Heather Haller did a great Rachel Zahn and Jessica Whitaker combined to job," Ollinger said. She also praised Anna Rolf and (Both games lead Westland Huron Valley Luther.'-tn to a 15-1. Emily Reinke "for doing a very good in the back 15-11 victory Thursday over Macomb Christian in row, covering very well." Start at 7:30) a Michigan Independent Athletic 0<>n fere mis SPECIAL match Walled Lake Central downs Stevenson 1998 TSIOOO R The victory loft •Huron Valley u-:}< at 0-2 in the Visiting.Walled Lake Central came from behind 115 HP 2 Seater Reg S7 800 MIAC while Macuiiib Christian is wiivless in six to take an 11-15. 1:5-6, 15-8 victory Thursday night Now ?4 QQQ conference matches froni tivoma Mevenson. Zahn rerorded 11 -trvm.- points in tin- matrh The Spartans are now 24-11-2 this season. * FUiL FACTORY with u run'of st'ven straight in the second inline. i he hi d i ng a 4 • 4 WI ,A A record. WARRANTY Whitaker had luur kills in the match. Kate I>HUmc led the way on offense for Steven OTHER MODELS AT COMPUWARE SPORTS ARENA son with 15 kills. SIMILAR SAVINGS Warriors topple Clarenceville Carly Wadsworth contributed 10, while Katie 14900 Beck Rd. • Plymouth Host Lutheran Westland won a tbree-^ame Drews had five and Cassie Ehlendt three. LABARON S SPORTS (Just North of M-14) thriller Thursday Imni Livuni.i Clarenceville. 15-5, Kelley Hutcliins made 23 assists setting while in 248 585 3535 (734) 453-8400 14-16, 15-7. its first Metro Conference victory of the digs department. Julie Pfeifer and Christine ?47H DEQUiNORl TKOY the girls volleyball season Matheson had 10 apiece while Megan L'rbats had HOURS Mini IIMI... (r Id t. • 1,,,, \A,, T! www plymouthwhalerviom "We played a j^uud match/ coach Joan Ollinger 16. S,)l 10 '. - tl.^. il kuhil i) FORD -^ r\ ^.., #m ?***'' WJR COLLEGE HOCKEY >^F AM 760 Metro Detroit lord Dealers, AT "THE JOE'* * High School * sponsored by THE ®b$twtt & ftitmtut NEWSPAPERS . it^Jgfito*'^ Michigan VA« MicltigoH State Satwrdoyt Fcbrwary 26 • 7: SOPM Tickets are S25. $^8. $13, S9. S?.W fc s^rf<< Urke's .^6 ?•'? X*Z--M- •• M ^of Loirs Are';; Box 0ft.c? LAST WEEK'S WINNER HocKpytov.T, Authentics. all *«« /..•».>•.».-.*«•» !o-:ar.?ns .-' ;K'-^ p\ -;tP3t ?46it4S*b6f. Kristen Palombo 4 a«n«rM A^i«tortTlck«1 farmington Hills A SUc*» of Uttto G—mmrm M&ia • 4 Cokci ONLY «391 Mercy High School CALL <313) 396*7576 Oreirt O,ro%»j» W«i MaWBMatattMal ttflaMal mmmmmmmmmm aMaMMMH •^^ »"••*' »*PW •p^^p mpp*p» BSSESSSE»*WEsaBM B4 _; M*96*in*j ••''•••' B^Msste3AEvJtit' _^ppp^^^^ ^^^ ¥^*^^^^^^ff^ Jr^^hf -^^^^^I^^^P^^ "Klp^^B^ • ••-•^•^•^•^^^-^•^^: L^^iu^.^MWJiipzv^ :w _- Z. .• • Madonna men falter in late going, 52-49 ^"' ^™ ^^^^ff^flK^T^^^^^'^ (*"#W^W^- . -.ocmviDnPC *i ni^fy ro«t 4 pm. . - i' .' ^H^SR^WEwMV "Ms jss'flSRRSjWRRwWX'jri; >w fH**T** ' ''< IMillMM^'VlttHK iMHMiiMBi- .0«f<**l':'»t $W(l0i.%t(,0:-.:'r half — five by 6-foot-6 center Derek Anspaugh's two free throws in the final BY C.J. RISAK .-.-•...;;•;'g^yiLl^:^•?;:. . . 1 SPORTS WRITER Anspaugh, i^^H^^n ^V "^Tr^^^ff^flflp T^'JP^^Pt J' • T . second provided the final margin. JsMIVMn V>4Mv4MMMii7'9Mi: ' [email protected] "IMM^iMl ^tf ri^^J^^^B^^ -'^t, M dte ' With 1:46 left in the game, two free throws Mike Massey, Madonna' top offensive play ^W9Jw^t flU-. ^^W^»W^^« • JMWW History repeated itself Wednesday when by Dan Kurtinaitis had given Madonna a er, was serving a three-game suspension ' *3»c*«R «t OHt» CC, R» PJTI, rAJwt Pwtk 41 9AAMO CKya T PklVVk. the Madonna University men's basketball 49.-46 lead after drawing two technical fouls in a game ' -. Aqu**-* Madam*, 7;30 pirn.'. niL»it«^Yp^ww,r^m- - '. team surrendered several chances down the The Crusaders played solid defense; they Feb. 6 against Rochester College. 'SMBMBMFlBbi* -'- stretch to put the game away as Spring forced a pair of misses on the Cougars' next "We were careless with, the ball," said -SBMs^SfSft stHswjf ftmfc X p.ffli.. . Hum* vaMoi m *#***> f w*».. '• two possessions. ' CflHHrtlOfiJUW MSSBMUL X piTn. - Hintwo*pl*Lo«h. ^-^7^,^. ': •Arbor College, escaped with a 52-49 victory. Madonna coach Bernie Holowicki, reflecting "Let's face it,'' said Spring Arbor coach Jason Skoczylas then missed three free M9mnnj^J^r. hKKKtOOii, T8A, lead with 3:53 left evaporated when the :17 left, giving the Cougars a one-point lead. The Crusaders got 17 from Cox and nine • tM-~ - The Observer «t Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 ^^^*mm^mtt^ ••: •: -,,1,.- .*-. .... W-vi^X"^irrsl;^;.:a<\^:£«j>u«v'- M^l^-MMMi^mmi' Local lad has top turkey call Cody Ri« know* the dif You •«•, Cody's brother, Tim, won the Send your name and address to Natural ference between a putt and junior state championship in 1994, Heritage Program, Box 30180, Lansing, MI a purr and a cluck and a cut. 4&9O9-7660 or cheek out the Department of He haa spent hours-upon Look for the loon natural Resources web site at hours perfecting his tech With the dreaded tax time upon us, it's www.dnr.state.mi .us nique and mastering the art aiao time for an annual reminder to "Look of calling turkeys. for the Loon" when filling out your state tax Best of the bunch All that time and hard return. ' ' .. • •»• Want to see some of the biggest dwr, bear, work paid off recently when If you have a refund coming consider mak elk and turkeys taken in the state? the 12-year-old Livonia resi ing a small donation to the Non-game Fish Then plan a little trip today the Lansing dent came out on top of the and Wildlife Fund, by filling in the box next Center and take in the 2000 Michigan Deer BILL flock in the -Michigan to the loon. Funding for non-game animals, & Turkey Spectacular. PARKER Turkey Calling Champi fish, protected plants and their habitats are The show's trophy deer, elk, bear and onships, Jan. 22 at Jay's all dependent on these annual voluntary turkey events attracts some of the biggest Spotting Goods in Clare, donations, which also supports research, trophies taken in the state each year. The event was held in conjunction with a education and habitat improvement projects. In addition, the show features over 300 National Wild Turkey Federation seminar; Some of the projects already funded by the exhibitors, seminars, a Family Outdoor Cen Kite, who has been calling since he was fish and wildlife fund include an ongoing ter, live animal displays, free archery and nip* years old, was competing in the Junior study to determine natural and artificial laser firearms shooting, winners of th«; Out Division, which is open to youths as old as variables, including recreational use, on the door Writers of America Association's nation age 16. current and potential loon occupation of al photo contest and much more. Undaunted by the challenge of competing lakes in the Upper Peninsula; educational Admission is $8 for adults and $3 for kids against opponents as much as four years outreach efforts, many of which focus on ages 11-16. Children 10 and under will be older, Rize serenaded a panel of judges with eagles, hawks, great blue herons and song admitted free. cutting, clucking, purring and putting, and birds; and distribution of wildlife poster and Show hours are 9 a.m.-5 p,m, Sunday, even laced in a keekee run en route to win- videos, and assistance with the design of (Bill Parker writes a weekly outdoor col uing the title. . teaching activities to school teachers, youth umn for the Observer & Eccentric Newspa Rule, a member of Away Hunting Products leaders and citizens across the state. pers. Hunters and anglers are urged to report Calling Team and coached by six-time state For additional information on some of the their success. Questions and comments are calling champion Greg Abbas, was carrying other projects supported by the fund request also encouraged. Send information to: B(ll on what is fast becoming a family tradition. a free copy of the quarterly newsletter. The Parker, c/o Outdoors, 805 E. Maple, Birm- mirUiv. X4T AQ<\t\il i Spotting Scope. *• *ft* *•**« -• •», *»* *i •WV*'./ Money donated to Non-game Fund well spent People who have con- vides money to help with this research. But back in 1987, five young pere NATURE • Since the early years of the introduc When listening to Yerkey speak tributed part of their grine falcons started the introduction NOTES One of the longer lasting studies sup tion program, Judy Yerkey. has bet/n about'the lives of the peregrines nesting Michigan Income Tax ported by this fund is the rein trod uction program here in Detroit. diligently documenting tlie activities of in. Detroit, and more recently at the Edi refund to the Non-game of the peregrine falcon in downtown While in their cage they became Detroit's peregrine falcons She knows son power plant in Monroe, it's like a Wildlife Fund should be Detroit. imprinted with a highrise skyline. cv<'ry bird by nam*', where, they came summary of the last year of TV soap pleased with how that Back in the late 1960s and early 70s, which frequently causes them to nest in from. wno their parents''wen1, who th<'>/ operas. money is being spent. DDT, an insecticide, was used exten a similar area after they mature. Thin mated with, their behavioral idiosyn She has collected data that has made Several studies of sively. As DDT accumulated, animals same process was ongoing in several crasies and •how many •youni; th.-y the Detroit population of peregrines the non-game animals have were preyed upon by falcons, osprey and eastern, mid-western, and esstcrri niist'ci. tK'St studied group in the nation. Yet lis been conducted, like eagles. Canada cities. Thnugh the your* Vcrkev has tening toner discuss their activities like surveys of the Karner's It accumulated in high enough'con [n 1988, an adult peregrine fYtlcon observed situations of nesting andmatt- a ^oap opera makes it .easy to under blue butterfly, wolf centrations in these birds of prey, that came to Detroit from Grand Rapids?. choice that would not have been predict .-'and the life oj these birds TTAf investigations, frog sur- MOWICKI they laid thin shelled eggs. When adults In subsequent years adults from Mon ed by the.experts. But. then there'has Yerkey receives some mnne> Irorn the _ ; • . veys. Rutland s waroier sat on the eggs, the thin shells cracKed treal, Httsourgh, l.mcmnati, Minneso never been snrh a population-uf identifi .Non-liame fund tor equipment and surveys and more. — killing the embryo inside. ta, Wisconsin and Gary. Ind. ciim«' to. able birds. ether essentials Non-game animals, animals that arc Over the years the population of these Detroit to visit or mate and raise a fam Only.a couple peregrines have come to It would he well'worth, the money if not hunted, had little money allocated birds declined dramatically. Peregrine ily. Young birds raised in.Detroit have Detroit that did not have leg-s bands, every species, studied had a Judy •for research toward an understanding uf falcons were extirpated from the east been seen in Cleveland and Akron. which allow identification The.se must Yerkey to watch them and'let the world f their biology. The Non-game Fund pro- ern U.S. Ohio. have been birds raised in the wild. know'how interesting they can be ^fi^*fe#lwi^w '• #,1-^: '•'•- .-• BOWUNQ HONOR ROLL Bedford women lands ^:^^^,^^^1^:,^-,.^,.,,1,.,,,.. WHmiUji MM i I no: i-rariM noftmar. •HI. ^S' /t* J. ^4t"b3.2 Ha-d, b\!j»c 2." . .•>• >*:'? W.k. M—ifMI: Grog Pooiv, 300/789 • ;.yt) »:>S. Kr^-M,i;i: :v5fi.• "":'/J: ht/- A*fi;*h Mpnday SvnJQri: i ,i >>p< ;! MHlMi. CJ. 8**vm*. J46J79-J&6 «11 :'our ^ . j. i'00 7..i; V.iU'.h .> -:' . t r< 3". . -:. .'•;.,: ::;'?•"••-'' v.»- .. •• .; ••• ;,,M Hall of Fame honors; V,.. Oiti'rt, 'J^.\! •' ::, coosetutrv« weeki.806 768/813. 81 li. TmmttMj imdvr ClaMi*: Tim Hocpncr. "i, Early Bird*: .tj!i (l-eion . ;i"i rj\.\ 't* r\tr , 1 .-', ' ; .,- •. e-r/--' . . •. • - [-. .v •.«'•••-,». Fran* Bnstoe. 279, Pat »gtus, 277; 3icK L»xg K. i" fi.fr. '-li1^ Jj;ly r',.!/'*-' 2 .:r, '-, >'.'. ..!•;.• 1 Seniors defeat Youths •nsh.276. Chann. S2S Soon NarJUborl '.' j , .,, ^.. Mrr been one of the with remaining payouts deter : E/O Hard TfMM: FrdnM Hr'o«n. JJS 6*4 MKMCttan e>.1 r •;;,-" • j.- i. .••- .'' -i,- Tuesday Morning LMIIK*. . .-- -..-- real competitive mined by number of entries- r AL 0iv« St*'n«i, J(.„ 247/630; Sam Maci : S> . :,54 ^w'.^-,s t:,-:^.- ^ .j I :/ > ,.i ' ^- Suburbeo Proprietor t Travel <;Mcni ' ;•••!• •>.!'-' :-»••.. -.J'! bowlers in the Prize fees are 100 percent HARRISON 23.1 Pat-en A *•: i ^4 •'.' 'w .^-:^ ''^ ^:..^:. ' ' .'-.'.i .....-/ • cpuntfjr CtMMMat. '"- • -/.-.-.- .'i~. £;i» > returned; half the entrants will 236/643: Ed Mitchell, jr.. 232/660; Ciart All-Stars and •T . ..- .,:, • Jr, ':•; -i-'rvi ', ..., , -., 1 ;. ill » cash a check Srw« high as 218. For further information, call Terer>c? Manlfty, 241/657' D'avfl *Mor. !' ."'OS 2 51'. 2': .' •.;.;. -....: V :: . .:.,, M.-.nday W|jri< Mrr -.- „- ;,-:, /..,.. She also has many titles to her (.313 )278-0400. 234(612, Da*->d LaCofi, 6( . 230- 5hJ..' Sri*r'v 2*5 S -«J80 S'./ - -• A -,. . •/.' ••' '.' ••> ! , credit, including the Michigan • The final results have been Loch hart. 213' "•• :'5-; cState Association Queens Tour- tabulated from the Senior-Youth M»»^a» Mor»1«< M»a: WiHf Se^-uv' WonaarlarHl Lanav -Llnwyu: S j wjment. Challenge last week at Mayflow 25L'635. JoW NakOfW/fry. 246 Wall*i MacN Mond«r)an4 Clinic '-'• '., • ' • iuturday Sl,.t»1 Sp«ci«l». »•- .. /-, •••: . •'.• . .•••• ••.-., . : . -•'-,:•' A-^J- Cheryl is the daughter of Bob er Lanes in Redford. ma*, 231/664; Ve'nofi Loonpy. 22S/&81:' JOe- 300. 7RS T -r: Cf't*'-iji^ ,:"';*. : •:' ->••. "./' and Gloria Mertz arid wife oi'All- This time the seniors did it, Rovstcn. 224'598 • ley. I' 2,7 5-.' " '2 A: •>* : :0 >":. .;--1, '..' , SUr bowler Tony Stipcak. She is beating the youth bowlers for the tuni*f 1««M»i>; F-fiC fMuif'a* 300 TbH ;ty..ri:.< '•' I.u#»d*y Tfm »..•' •..-•..-• ,/-. ..-1.. s< •-* • sidelined while a bad wrist first time in five attempts. The Eric, YVhalen. 287, Rtc^ Truiittrci. 2?:»- 'Jfi.. ^r l*Atof M«>'> IflvKatMnM' ' ,-- : .,' ..' ^ ".• f , • L heals, but she will be back m seniors averaged 201.7 to the PinlistOo 26^/700; Ttoy Linooo 268 ¢78 /41• i:w;." ;•-• : r...^: , -H . ,..j ;-...... Frfilav ftic>f f'n- Uf«v*r*!ty.»««ft »• -.,. -«..|/ ,:,••! : time for next season. kids' 200,2 (including 90 percent Oif •*•> HWa MUa* Dan Harnv^, «'.'v f>4.) 2 V: t-!: :.;'•-• Lfi^ii,.'" .! -I " '••*• • •:• ' • > / .-. i"i"' .!"•-"• :-' "»•'.••'•'-'i- .'- :. : * Some of the more talented handicap from 210). Doug Bryegfewar, 235/544. La"y C^ 2^ "• M;;- W*«n««ay Nun La#«» ' ... .' \\ '• 233/542. Mfiitve Fofhes ^16 • *>Xi Sjr(„,r,.> Ck0v*f1»n»» 'liv(>ni», atta bowlers have been able to Top scores in senior singles . ., .,, './ ' •• ' '.v . :T -, r' ' ' -...' =• C-.i-t \' - '• POIsfcofy. 212.. trrntfi Itttyt-t *»t J*tf«» a m • MA^CH** I included Howard Davis 215-223- FOMBCO lhur»a«y •- ( ' •• • u ' i- .V' . Kt cash in on some big money tqur- in Wt»t!*fld CJiampi; i{-a u •!,.,,>.- ri r .>, ; »H , A ,,, /¾ ii ' : .i. > - > . • 2 '•' -r- I'M •iftf*.'f«HV M3 C«tC*M: "/•',.•- »-•--; naiments 27H/71b ip.lus-27..>, 743; yours :; L trulv (AL Harrisoni second with 233, 546: M»ry *nn,8uit*. ^214 544 £.h«iv 2"^ "2'-> :, .^r--, i' H-':* •, :'';'•'.> .^. ' '."•..' ,j»MllOfl! . r.- " -/ +.;'•' Kerry Kraft of Hazel Park is a ; 1 222-267-170/659 t.pius-81), 740; Mi(tll>*OftCl 214 «,94 Cf!»"»ri« K c ! i>' 2'^j5 ^2° /.!^v<.' rV/Tr **-*. 2'.^ CMI«tv>>' /i"''- ,'••,.- .• 2 , • , '- KOOq example He took home a 212 $88 *i* r$5(X» with partner Cliff Taylor, 7 bowlers from around the nation NAICM Tfla: B':i ! <-rv 265 0'J fliV" f-nt«» Maif.ri *»or>rJ»> MIUnlfM M*« Vfv-,.- Iff,., 1,392 David Irwin ($3501 with Wmy«» Ikw hfcv* to keep beating their oppo- Kick*, > 231. 510 4jguiil(» R*H( Jc , .?.*> ,&:•• ' ,'-.i V I f ,* > :,s.,„k ^ /!;>• Lou Lavigniiio, 1,348; James taaday Hollar* . /.- • Mats until the survivors take (:iya»'rto*Brtr. Ai2 535 l«f'v WNt* 1 ^4 v : J KVIP, 7 2 .if-, - :'',*-. -i , ; 4 \*f-fc i iKit^- Hojnitk ($250) with Norm , Hr ;K22 S!J»« ' « .>I t '' ,-J ' .' :'• hmoe the major prizes, It takes I/O Owt Ta Latah fekaasft: ;»<><< A'.. ^^-,w>.: •H i-' . ,'.!•• >i.i«•».-..,.. 2 4'H V-rv* H-jw(TTf)n, Hochenik, 1.33 mmmmmmmmmmm •ataaM MM MMLtswfliiMLMiMiattiii.^^ ' • •••»•' •Km ».w WJP>^^^^^^WW^WI^il|BSW«BWP^!PWWPP»imPlimWWmiWJiiW| **^**^mm**ev^mamam*Mm*m*mmx B6(WtOF*) Observer & Eccentrie/SvHTiAY FEBRUARY 13,2000 mematmse Awt ******* CHEVROLET. VtNVt iM lof Ite ki / milm'l THISWEEK WERE ..«£*#-« OFFERING! ZfOUU more Cash Back (christmas Credit Cards! 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Gra day-Sunday, Feb. 17-20, at Music BY NICOLE STAFFORD ham began her journey as a [email protected] Hall Center for the Performing SPECIAL KDITOB Commission, roitjifford^'oe.homecomm.net and Paul, music dancer and choreographer in ressed in body-hugging gold Arts in Detroit. coordinator for 1916. unitards, their bodies glis "We've been getting great Choreographer and d;ineor Martha Farmington "It was a spiritual experience D tening under the spotlights responses," said ensemble artistic Graham may not have the name recog Public Schools, almost," said Poll. "I felt like we - the Martha Graham Dance director Kenneth Topping "For nition of. say, Martha.Stewart, but she Fom Barter continue to add paid homage to Martha Graham Ensemble dashes around the the younger student, it's an art probably should. color to the local at the school. You could just feel stage ceremoniously paying trib form we're trying'to impart to Graham'^ dance technique, based on scene. One of the history" ute to the sun and to them. This is a disciplined • body contraction and release, trans their projects is Rachel Zuckeman the woman who founded approach, This is an all-encom formed modern dance. More important-, the annual Fine loved The Lament," the company in 1926. passing technique." ly, her artistic approach and sensibility Arts Festival the second work on The darkened audito helped shape 20th eontury expression: Sunday-Sunday, the program. "I rium soon erupts into Early morning in the larger realm of modern art. Gra April 30-Mav 7. thought it was really thunderous applause as The dancers arrived at 7:20 am ham, who died in 1991. sits beside the in Farmington. A powertui and cooi," the ejectncaUy-charged iu vvarni up lie Pure utfriiutisLrttiin^ tikes ot Hcasso, Stravinsky: frank gala on Satur said Zuckeman, a performance sends the Graham technique to stu Lloyd Wright and other artistic fortes day, April 29, junior. "They showed surges of energy dents, and performing three of the of the time, kicks off the arts a lot of expression," through the audience of 1.81 works she choreographed. "Her work is almost a *elf-contained Paul Barber extravaganza. added sophomore students at North Topping began the program by history of modern art," said .Christine "Take art, theater and dance out of Kathleen Bendick. Farmington High explaining the rigorous training Dakm, associate artistic director and the world and it would be a pretty The contemporary School. The presenta dancers go through to become a principal dancer with the Martha Gra drab place," said Paul Barber. "Art dance performance tion was one of 13 out member of the ensemble or com ham Dance .Company, which is sched touches all of our lives." was a first for stu reach programs offered pany.'Graham used the principles uled to perform several of the FVnnsyJ- dents in the dance program at at area schools, including West of contraction and release as the \ • a m a -born choreographer's'.classic Whirlwind romance North Farmington High, School. Bloomfield High School and foundation for her technique, pieces Feb 17-20 at Detroit's MUSH: It seems only natural that the arts Since most were trained in clas Abbott Middle School in Birming Topping learned them from Gra Hall Center lor the Performing Arts. would be instrumental in bringing the sical ballet and tap, modern ham. ham during the six years he "Martha's work spanned r»Q years, Barbers together. Fern and Paul met dance is a world filled with mya- The programs are part of a two- worked with her while dancing during which time she was in the fore in Elizabeth Green's violin class at week residency, which precedes front of modern art," says D.'ikin, wlm the University of Michigan, and wast Please see lN***t6,C2 four performances by the Martha Please see ENSSEMBL£, C2 jZrew up in An n Arbor and studied- ed no time joining forces to instill a dance at the L'nivvrsity o/Michigan, love of music in young and old alike. Not only did. Graham create 181 hn\- They graduated in May of 1966, mar let> 111 fit"]' lifetime, r>h*r ,(!.S«i CO|)al>Oi i.11- ried in August, and by September ed with a wide ratine of artists, includ were teaching music in the Farming- ing musical composers Aaron Cupela-nd ton Public Schools. and Samuel Barber, sculptor Isamn Somewhere in the midst of this Noguchi'and act.i>r and director John whirlwind, they founded the Farming- Houseman. ton Community Band. Since that That's one oft.hr- reasons why anyone time, they've been supporting not only with an interest in modern art ought to music, but allftirms of art in the experience Graham's choreography Farmington area. firsthand, says.Music Hall President Fern, a former president of the Peggy Tallet. "Ml" yuu enjoy nt"* •MMMn mmm •^•^ ^r^nw^^^m mmmmm mmmmmmm et* The Observer £ Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 •^•^^•^^muim minium I MI IBI—I— i • win— Ensemble from page Cl IN • ••"•• ••••."-r11, •' — #» the company. He admired from the cross. clothes, Martha Graham dancers after learning the Graham tech a bachelor of fine arts degree in said Diamantopoulou. "We feel her diaciplinarian approach to "Martha Graham also devel Sebastien Sabatier-Curial and nique in Greece. Diaman- dance before leaving Greece. She we're contributing. You can give daac* and the feet that Graham oped A series of falls. There's a Penny Diamantopoulou took a topoulou'a ballet training from joined the Gr*fa»j» easerobW in the audience something they *waa vary poetic even in her death and a resurrection to each minute to cool down after the the age of 3 provided a founda 1996. might not otherwise had. if we •pMch, h«r inajaa,* fall. Martha Graham believed performance. tion for further studies. She "It's a hnge responsibility to can touch just one person." "Ito anaemhU started out as that out of emotion cam* form." The power of a Martha Gra went on to earn the equivalent of expose people to modern dance," an eutraaeh group and evolved Topping and the dancers con ham performance in prompted staea theft," said Topping, artis tinued to demonstrate the basis Sabatier-Curial to leave a career tic feeetor of tba eoaamble since for the technique through a as musician/singer/actor in 199». "Th< tnawnbU come* first series of exercises and falls France to study dance in Ameri t»<$lie community to introduce before performing three dances. ca; He became a member of the frompageCl them to Martha Graham, who Based on the story of Adam and ensemble in January 1997. was a pioneer in modem Ameri- five, "t)ancer's World Duet" was "The first time I aaw the tery and excitement. "Martha Graham is a legend in over the next few years. Farm oajt fence, For Martha Graham, choreographed for a film in 1937. Martha Graham technique I said "We all had done ballet and modern dance," said Holley-Fos ington Public Schools music daaM eUaa was not for exarciae Its tenderness and sensuality this is more than dancing," sai4 tap in lessons at dance studios ter, "Students rarely have the coordinator Paul Barber and but to train the mind,, body and left the audience reeling emo Sabatier-Curial, "It is living." for years," said Roshawnd* Der* chance to be exposed to the art." North Farmington principal Ron apMt, The entire technique cUss tionally. Sabatier-Curial and the rest of rick a sophomore. This exposed This is first year North Farm- Jones believe dance is a neces is choreographed from beginning The Lament," choreographed the ensemble spend much of the us to a dance we'd never seen. I ington High School has offered a sary component of a strong arts to end to prepare dancers for the in 1980, expresses grief. The year on the road. The metro could feel the emotion by the dance program, and Poli isn't program. •tag*.*. lead dancer is dressed in a sheet Detroit residency is lengthy com way they expressed themselves." wasting any time introducing "It was a vision several years Today, Topping was the disci of white fabric that stretches pared to other cities. The Victoria Holley-Foster is mak- her students to contemporary ago," said Jones. "North Farm plinarian as he led dancers into geometric shapes as she dancers have given presenta ing sure students all over the dance. A master class with a ington was the first to complete through a series of bouncing moves her arms and legs into tions at two schools a day for the state have the opportunity to see member of the Detroit Dance a dance studio and we expect exercises. From the third row of different positions. last two weeks in the outreach the Martha Graham Dancers. Collective followed the Martha next year to have a full program seats, the audience could see "Graham was interested in rit program sponsored by Music They will featured 10-11 a.m. Graham program. in place." every muscle of the dancers' bod ual, and 'Ritual to the Sun,' the Hall and Hudson's Project Imag Thursday, Feb. 17 on a Wayne "As we build the dance pro A member of the Farmington ies contracting and releasing. next work, has costumes that fit ine. RESA ptflgwrm broadcast live on gram, students will have lots of Fine Arts Council, Poli is a grad Silence prevailed throughout close to the body," said Topping. "It's physically easier," said the educational access channel. studio experience so at least uate of the Wayne State Univer most of the program as students "Graham and Halston designed Sabatier-Curial. "We're leaning An arts education consultant for everybody gets a chance to take sity dance program. She's sat in awe of the movements the the costumes representing gold toward longer residencies rather Wayne RESA, Holley-Foster is a dance class," she said. ."We danced with Detroit City Dance, dancers were able to perform. en rays of sunlight. They're close than traveling one day and per tying the session into the Michi also plan to have students per* Dance Nonce and the Detroit "Ail movement in Graham is to the body so you see every forming the next then moving on gan Curriculum Framework to form in the community, and also Dance Collective and is currently initiated from the hips. One of expression the dancer is making: to the next city." help teachers focus on language hope to take the group to ele a member of Onyxx. Graham's most inspiring images Martha Graham believed dance Diamantopoulou takes the arts. Dance ia a topic close to mentary and middle schools to Leah Bruanstein, Kristen was the Pieta," Topping told the revealed the inner landscape of grueling schedule in stride. She Holley-Foster's heart. Before expose students to dance. We Wolff and Elise Liadis, who are students as the dancers arched the body and the dancer's body left Greece to study at the taking the job at Wayne RESA, want to put Farmington on the all juniors and sophomores, look and stretched their bodies in was the celebrant of life." Martha Graham School of Con- she taught dance for 23 years, map in terms of dance educa- forward to continuing to dance in imitation of Christ coming down After changing into street ti>TTtnnTRry 0flri A merry romp with a Spanish flavor! A serious case of love at first sight poses a problem for Count Almaviva; Rosina, the woman he adores, is kept under lock and key by her lecherous guardian, Dr. Bartoki Enter Figaro, the ubiquitous barber of Seville, who concocts several plots to bring Almaviva and Rosina together in a nonstop cavalcade of glorious melody, Rossini's irresistible comedy was written when he was lust 25, and every note in his effervescent score WONSOWD* ^HAftMACCUTICAl 3rd Annual Bridal Show UniuM sit\ MLIMI kt^yfci'Vr.Alw.^SWiLwi/**^ It happens ,JU*..,a. '.-..,' iHiii ifiiiimai i iiwiww****—*^ ^VjSWHpKP-i' • w wnnm plftMftAaa^ •^•HMw^^w^^^^^^^w^H moa^ndPa^A^ ^01?-'.,'-•/• ^-.^^..^'..iri^..^'^^,;^-,;^'.!,,t,,:.-.,,>.-', . .,,;'^ [-.' ,.' s.;,:; ••'•••'••• -™ mon** **#*•« 24»«7-4 vxm m**mto 4i wet-«8oo mm. m* vwtdMr 51^73^666 Kutmu* aMjMj iMia^Md«^r«^«rrwrit«v« •4iv4^MataMa mmm^mtmmmmm HMM m* mm The Observer & Eccentric/ SUMMY, FEBKI. AKY 13,.2000 (WtOF*)C* Gallery exhibits, art shows, classical concerts MAKING CONTACT: Please submit items for publication, at least two weeks in advance to the event] to Noteworthy, The Eccentric Newspapers, 805 E. Maple. Birmingham. Ml 48009 or fax (248) 644-1314 A U I> IT I O N S the Jefferson Center, Room 16, 9501 ART IN THE CORRIDOR University. 307 Wilson Ha-'i, SOUTHRELD CENTER «Sc O-A.L'1-. FOR Henry Ruff, Livonia. (r*34) 455-9517. Evafrthja Samra exhtbits at the Rochester, i 248j 370-3005. FOR THE ARTS A W T 1 '» T g Farmington Hills and Farmington City MOORE S GALLERY Through Feb. 25 — The oil arid water Halis located on tbe corner of Through Feo. 29 ••• Soints m Stor+e coior paintings of Diana Gamerman L ,1 X » RABY ART IN THE PARK C O 1ST C3 JE JR. T B Orchard Lake and Eleven Mile roads an exhibit of Shona Stone Sculpture 24350 South ,( VISUAL ART - ,k" '•'!• , ;,.',:•..- j' L ii;>i. J.--1 ^ ^".v':>." "'!-:<-'•• ^^: ASSOC OF LIVONIA M(:'.">ii'.i!'„. >«. , - > :' :'*• A ClilS'ifl'i :•• *> •'»'•'"•' ''' "' :'*i' ' '*' ''• • ;•• v ,v •• ^^. : v ;• U i i rli;vw •'•••n <-*r- ' L-'»I "' t •'• .' h ''"' ''" •' !•,?»:.(• ,ir- i .<• '''' "•''•' • •""" •'' f'*-l ^ ''• .1 ^"^^ mum ^^ y. The Obverver & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 *C4 0—FM» tUhmit AiMfifimnti •JOWTKKTS HKA*U(DNY GALAIY QUEST (PC) ^nv^fB NPTtttlEAO((D 12:15,1:15,2:45,4:00,5:10,6:45, 1:45, (4:45 »J3J5) 7:10,9:30 SAMOM CMtftu WtfHH 12.40,3*6:50, $:50 . 7:«S,fcl$,l&15 JTUAJrTLfTTLE(PC) journey has (MlWjjDeRd, MOVlCTianS 12:40,:2:50 (5fl) f 1375)7:10 IhowtMt Ooeblki otWarrwfia morTriitHOLfiei(R)Nv AJHHOTJUBL I_L 4 NPSNOWPAT(K) 12:20,2 JO, 5:15,7.40,1«» THECR8NRRU(R) • ilSONOwMeSd m-mw 12:40, ISMSUJO HCW«KANE(t) 12:30, (4:15113,75) M0,910 Drtiw. Uravervtv 4 Wait* &vJ ini^t\ Wiling Qsiy NPSCIfAM)(|) 12:10,325,6:40, 'MJ TOT JTOtY 2(C) 24*1732660 AiihcwiOniil.tpm". :2:00730,5.-00,7:30,5:00,)0^) NUTrlR»AT(l) 12:50,3:00, (5:10153./5) down-to-earth destination 8v g*n VUinttf Only NOWTiCttTi 12:40,3^5,5:30,7:50,1010 Continuous te Dailv . Today, it is acknowledged as tht- AITSttM jn!.i (j p!Ti Ute SKWS rfi.«Sai. NPGUW(fT(R) GAUIY QUEST (PC) mUtotmirikurtH "Practical Kabbalah* apocalyptic truths in the Bible C'jrftiRjcK» Sngm 2¾ •"HfiU-hLRSOv • :.30,,3,40,60),8,40 1230,2:55,5^7:50,.10:10 By Rabbi Laibl Wolf,' Three through analyzing its text and province of the right side of the Lilt Snow fri Si ' W DENOTES NO PASS NOWTOFJS TKCt»lU(R) Rtvers Press, 1999, $14 deciphering the significance of brain. TH*i/rU$LW kpmrioaiwvttiC: MHUBKANE(R) M0 individual Hebrew letters and The other is "Bina," which rep NPDfNOTUNbfASS 5L!\. !2:0C, 155 3 50'i-ij W. 710,520,6:20,9:40 Why do some people continue their numerical value. Wolf resents rational and analytic- \.im. CIDER HOUSE RULES (K13) Main Art Tbatwl 118M«a(l!M^ to cherish life despite first-hand downplays its more esoteric activities, associated in modern NPMTKCUWVIE{C) \>£h-Wi ' 30. :.¾ 5.K,'.K- 730,3:30,6:10,8:50 v Poy*0* aspects, however, to demonstrate parlance with the brain's left VA'700 75. J.30; 5-45 40 9:¾. GALAXY QUEST (PC) experience with terror, violence, 24TM241H •.AOC'-Mavr^SiKi'M NP SNOW DAT (PC) 145.4 30,^:40.110 Uwtttd.AitliU-CotWKTtt-14 and pain? How do they main Kabbalah practical role in meet hemisphere. To achieve our uJ77-ftNSiitS42 •••• 5:0^007-00 7^.220:4:20.5:20 520.1020 THE Qm MU (I). 3330Spn(waieOrw tain their equi- ing the challenges of daily life. goals, we need to harness the HP SNOW DAYS (PC) ,Ad|«eiltortQf!*Dep« MP ANGELA'S ASHES (I) 12:20.4-00.8:00 11 (DfSCOUMTED SHOWS! ) <•*••••••••••••• librium and lead Its practice, he writes, can "spark of Cljuchma" to the disci '=2*5 ^55 5.05.",? :¾ 52i 1 STUAFUTTU(PC} North of (it tntertection ol i4 MU? it MJ\ 52:45.:.00,^10^ ¾ TICKETS AVA1AJLE AT THE BOX conventional, achieve for us the universal pline of Bina. •••..MP SCREAM 3 (I) • MON-THUR5130 4 J5 j'JC ;2 20 2-20 4 2C,-&«8,}D . Higgertv. 7 50,1-20.' 50,75 400 -70. 24<-«i-JW1 OFfOOR PHONE 248-542-0180 productive lives? goals of love, fulfillment, inner "Practical Kabbalah" builds y : THE HUtSKANE (R) VISWND MASTERCARD ACCtP-TE!). ; B*q*n M««« 0**y tw ail -Shows peace, and confident expression. bridge .between the teachings, of .Ai 77 7 4^ j" 9 *5 10 '5 5J\ :24J;. OJ, ' 2), 02: Questions like ~m Art Beat features various hap Gardens in Ann Arbor Voices, Vanguard Voices, Ever Reception 5-7:30 p.in followed penings in the suburban art Stunning design* and vibrant green Blues, Blue Fusion and by a pane) diiji-ussion with • world. Send Wayne County arts colors mark the dozen quilts the HFCC Concert Choir, Alexandre Gt-rtsman.,; Irina ru>u.*s leads to Art Bent, Observer crafted by African American Nakhova. Michael Odnory!ov Newspapers, 3()251 Schoolcraft, RUSSIAN ART women. Each quilt tell* a, story Modernism and Past Mod and Anatole Senkevitch m the Livonia Ml 48150, or fax them to and during selected timet), inter Music Recital Hall 'adjacent to (3W 591-7279. ernism Russian Art of the End preters wilt be available to ing Millennium, an exhibit the gallery i The exhibit coiitin VAALMfETMQ unleash the secrets in the curated by Alexandre Gertsman uei through Thursday, March The Visual Arts Association of threads. at the Elaine L. Jacob GaTlery, 30 Hours are 10 a.m. t<> 6 p.m. Livonia meets 7:30 p.m. Thurs Related events: 480 W. Hancock on the Wayne Tuesday• Friday, 11 »..rn. io f> day, Feb. 17 at the Jefferson • "An African Adventure* for State University campus in pm Sa-turday. For more infor Center, 9501 Henry Ruff, room community groups and Scouts Detroit, opens Friday, Feb. 18 mation , call (3131 993- 7613. 16. in Livonia. Guest speaker takes place'10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Sat Peter Gillian will show slides urday, Feb. 19 Admission is $5. and discuss* his work. The event features a scavenger For mort? information, call hunt in the Conservatory, stamp Marge Masek (734) 464-6772. art with African Adinkra stamps, samplings of delicious ONE-WOMAN SHOW treats at the Taste of Africa sta Redford artist Cheryl Ctmliri tion, and a lesson about the opens a one-woman show of plants of the African American more than 60 paintings, wall heritage, then, take a peanut sculptures, and animal painted plant home and watch it grow:" furniture with a'reception 6-9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18 at the Bid- CHILDREN'S CONCERT die Gallery. 2840'Biddle Ave., The Phoenix. Ensemble join the Wyandotte. Gemini brothers for.a magical: musical concert for children and The show continue* through the whole family 3 p.m, Sunday. Saturday/March 11. For more Feb, 20 at the Michigan Theater. information, call (734) 281-4779'. Ann Arbor. In her paintings, Conlin uses The festivities begin at 2 p.m, vibrant colors and a surrealistic with an instrument petting zoo style to convey emotion. Her in the lobby. leopard, tiger and zebra print Tickets are Slfi adults.'$ 10 furniture was one of the reasons i . . . .! . ,. . ,. r ..: _u .. u; ..» students/children, and availabk- hue vV as nni"u uin; ui i_-ig.ni utsi b'y caiiing '. 7.j4 » 763^587 or young artists by Orbit Magazine <' 248» 645-6666. and C-Pop Gallery in 1998. She COLLAQE CONCERT has works at Studio Sixteen in Henry Ford'Community Col Ann Arbor; the Art Loft. Birm lege's fifth annual President's ingham: Atrium Gallery, "Collage" Concert 7 p.m. Sundav. •i^wri; Norlhville; Gallery FunctionArt, Adrift at sea: Cheryl Conlin's "Ocean of Emotion" is one Feb, 20 at Orchestra Hal!. 3711 Enjoy your choke of romantic weekend getaway* at the Hihon Pontiae, and Village Framing Woodward Ave., Detroit, will Inn Southfteid. Ea:r- rciyjes 5 ^>r:iO:i:;; '}-.jW-' -•:<:•< ••-:/••• ~v f-i and Art Gallery. Dearborn, of the paintings on exhibit at the Biddle Gallery in feature performances by' HFCC's Prices for works in the show Wyandotte C'L«'J* e'i i" -JJ' c-x.-.bv ri" "-.]':'. a-vj ^::,^,•.;* :_;-.->' ' ^:-^-.1 '-': •' " :*'•' award-winning instrumental r>8 .."iri cJri'J .': BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD Art^ilSi PublicTVauction.com WINTER TERM 2000 Travel Packages Antiques tOf"!^ hOl.^r;'<;1:'1\ ..'t1 '.-.. • i Ques TRY OUR WINTER WORKSHOPS AND CLASSES REGISTERING NOW FOR The Detroit Public TV Auction is now onlinef SESSION II MARCH 6 - APRIL 22 Shoplt ART HISTORY MIXED MEDIA PORTFOLIO PREP .com AUTO DESIGN ALL MEDIA PAINTING YOUTH CERAMICS CALLIGRAPHY PASTELS YOUTH DRAWING CERAMICS PHOTOGRAPHY YOUTH JEWELRY CRITIQUES POLYMER CLAY YOUTH MIXED MEDIA DESIGN PRINTMAKING YOUTH PAINTING DRAWING SCULPTURE YOUTH PHOTOGRAPHY FIBERS ART TRIPS & TOURS YOUTH SCULPTURE Hid on irjvel JEWELRY WATERCOLOR ADULT & CHILD package*, METALS housewares, collet Ubles, vifi iiTliriuiU'N, CALL TO ami nujrc \V;Hclil)rltoil Public TV Shop ). 1 hours. / iia\'s REGISTER NOW! a week with hat ores toi inorc drfiiils. Bif?MiN'inAM E3i oowf i»;'i n AH I OF NH-H 1S16 Souni C«ANPR(.KJK ROAD like Auto Bid Btf*MlN<.>MAM, Mu.;tm.»AN 480O9 INOKIMVWI.STCOHNI-Wrn1 MMhf ACWNRH^KHIO To Donate, cafti^ WWWPPAUtCF-Nn'HoMO W, Support Detroit Fuhlir TV 313.876.83 (248)644-0866 'i\wt>l Pac'kac(«»s Antiques & Collkt'^ns'HIIHM^I^S. IMwcredit VERIO SPONSORED BY THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC i—•—NEWSPAPER^ i i S Page 6, Section C : \ | ( llif St.lttH'O t Bring spring Helping out: Connie Koss, manager of the inside and Women's Health Bou beat the tique in Lath- rup Village, is coordinating winter blues local efforts to While you can't raise funds for ^n hurry along spring's the Dream MEAL DEAL warm sunshine and Fulfillment dewy rainsf you can Fund, which rid yourself of the ives victims of winter doldrums f with a few decorative reast cancer a touches inside your chance to /ful home. fill life-long There are an abun dreams. Old dance of simple and bridal gowns affordable ways to may be donat CAJW add zip to the famil ed to the store WALDMAH iar gray spaces in for the Oregon-^ -- --J your home. So, instead of bury based program ing your head under the covers and during the waiting foi the birds to chirp, enhance endre montn. O/ your surroundings and lift your spir February. The its! gowns will be Pay Attention To the Light sold on the resale market . "Washing away the winter blues can be as simple as changing shades on a to fund the chandelier or lamp," says Gail program, Crawmer, interior designer at La Belle which has so Provence in downtown Birmingham. far granted the "For $28. you can instantly add wishes of 11 Warmth to a room and change the women with light in your life," says Crawmer, breast cancer referring to La Belle Provence's eclec tic collection of decor elements. And, how about a dose of bright light in addition to a few decorative pieces to recharge your spirits? Try placing a few natural spectrum light bulbs in strategic places in your home. Like sunshine inside glasn. they'll do the trick at $12 99~at Linens *N Things. Let Your Bedroom Bloom Give your bedroom a summer-cot tage feeling with the new Shabby Chic home furnishings and accessories line at Mervyn'a California stores. The retailer's tea-stained, floral cotton sheets were among my favorites in the collection, which was designed for easy mixing and matching throughout the home. For a romantic bed-and-breakfast look, try twisting burgundy or spring rose garlands around your bed frame. The lively garlands can be found at Bed, Bath & Beyond for $5.99. stAir Peoio st AM JAGDTELD For another unexpected change, experiment with them on the mantel in your living room or around the Something old and a dream shower rod in your bathroom. Look underfoot program cancer victims It's often the last place you look, but sometimes what's beneath you needs BY KEN VAN STKENHSTE Koss. more help than any other area of your STAFF WRITS* home. The project is run by the Portland, Oregon-based non-profit group Making Oriental rugs are in abundance . For Connie Koss, manager of the Women's Heath Boutique in Lathrup Vil Memories Breast Cancer Foundation, It was founded in 1998, The organiza right now at Marshall's stores. They're lage, the idea of improving the lives of breast cancer victims has special signifi tion's first wish fulfillment project came last summer when it organized a fami a classic choice and will bring color cance. ly reunion for a Georgia woman. So far the group, which is staffed entirely by and warmth to any room- Like many of us, Koss saw both a friend and a family member struggle with volunteers, has fulfilled 11 wishes. I also found great style and afford the disease. The gowns that Koss takes in should fetch between $150 and $300 on the able prices in rugs at TJ Maxx, Pier Thanks to a special project known as the Dream Fulfillment Fund, Koss, resale market after being cleaned and repaired a3 neciessary. Sales will be held One and Home Depot. Look for plush along with roany women from the metropolitan Detroit area, will get a chance in major cities throughout the United States in late spring, although one in the cabbage rose designs, garden veg to help victims of breast cancer lead a better quality of life while they are here. Detroit area has not been scheduled, Koss said, etable motifs and asymmetrical pat Much like the popular Make-A-Wish Foundation for children with terminal Making Memories founder Fran Hansen said she first got the idea for the terns in luscious pinks or warm illness, the Dream Fulfillment Fund lets women with breast cancer, a particu caramel tone*. / Dream Fulfillment Fund after a bout with breast cancer three years ago. laxly deadly form of the disease; embark on adventures and satisfy life-long In trying to find Other breast cancer victims for support, Hansen became Candlelight Magic dreams. . aware of the disease's devastating effects on the lives of its victims and their All this month, the foundation is sponsoring a special event to raise money Candles not only bring light, a warm families. for the program. The foundation is asking women to donate their wedding "I found that most of the women were financially needy because the cancer glow and uplifting scents into the gowns ~» dresses that may just be gathering dust in attics and closets — for home but also act as interesting deco had drained all their resources and their ability to work. It just broke my rative details for the eye', resale throughout the country later this year. Sales of the dresses will benefit the Dream Fulfillment Fund. heart, 1 thought 'there's got to be a way to help these ladies,*" said Hansen, who When setting out your candles, mix owned a chain of bridal boutiques at the time. and match shapes, colors and heights. Koss and the Women's Health Boutique, which sells prosthetics and other products for women who have undergone mastectomy surgery to treat breast The answer came to her in a late-night revelation, Consider using unusual containers, "It just came to me in the middle of the night. I thought it was a good idea toe. All of these techniques will cancer, is coordinating local efforts and putting out a call for support. The store, located at 26612 Southfield Road, is a local drop-off point for the because it also helpB women who can't afford a new gown." she said, adding the increase organization is still looking for more sponsors, particularly corporations who the aes- gowns. Employees at the store will collect the gowns, as well as, veils through t h « t i c out February before wrapping them and shipping them off to Portland. will underwrite the Dream Fulfillment Fund, interest of At the Women's Health Boutique more than 30 gowns have already been For more information on Making Memories and the Dream Fulfillment Fund, candle die- donated. mil (503) 252-3955 To contact the Women'$ Health Boutique, call (248) 552- pi*y» However, Koes and other employees at the store are eager to bring in more. 0606. Gowns may be dropped off at the store 10 a.m -5:30 p.m. Monday*Friday. F o r "TW* s way to make one final happy memory" for breast cancer victims, said Extended hours can be arranged by contacting the store ahead of time. . instance, you might float can Retail, sty** and special store events are listed in dles or thii caUndax Please mul information to: Mali* A Hudson's will show off its new Men's and Home store flowers in Jfatostret**, c/o Obmrvtr A Bcctntric Newpapem, at Lakeside Mall in Sterling Heights with a fashion antique 806 MaM MapU, Birmingham, MI 46009. Fax: (248) show See the latest looks, from blazers to bedding gtoftca* in 644*1314. /n/*rmai*o« muai b* ntctumlby 5p.m. ADDED ATTRACTIONS The event will be hosted by Karen Newman, 2 pm, * bedroom Monday fbr oweiieafwi the following Sunday and 4 p.m. or bath* tUHtont. fuftuaJtv 13 KAMCN mmumAmAitANCi ..1..-.^.1.. • IflfifflTTm ' TT1,TW^*I *Sf-,i - •—.,-„,',. THURSDAY, FfDJHJa*V 17 Local Uueiii ami w»iwbrit> Km en new 11 MI i vim us jiuu* " " ' P^*^fc.l, •.-••*. .11. Ill.lll .,. A .. . _ .-, %*9*afaG Candle* A 1 so , son's Lakeside location in Sterling Heights to sign ADff AND CfUftt MOW KSSSMUD Mareue, the SMnertet Collection in Troy, Westland Shopping Center, 3500 W Warren, is offer and/towtr* in Hud- leek for boat* a spsdal showing of jewelry by David Yunnan autographs and talk with shoppers, 230 p.m.. Men's WftffotN&tV&v in eaieferptiaQ flfVaJentines Day through Feb 14,10 Department. ing a wide variety of arUt and crafts with the theme tagtgl*9$remind$ iff ***- Designer Jewelry, first Door. Fur more WMMI AND PtttZY eTODUl "made in America "The show will run during regular wvformgbmm ^¾ iafaraetio^ call (248} 643-3300, Borders Book* & Music, 309©6 Orchard Lake Road in mall hours and feature professional artisans' wares, Farmington Hills, hosts a special story-telling session including paintings, stained glass, wood crafts, jewel iftg scents fbr kids, age 4 through 8, 2 p.m For more informa Mall in Livonia presents Father Millen- ry and needlepoint, through Feb, 20, For information, end sUees teilsvlng pnv*tim wift do tion, call (24«) 737-0004. call (734)425-5001. ye« good Beeides, they're cheaper nfcws£ero Show, produced by the Heiken Puppets, AjQ • wfteeilftn) Food Covrt. Shows start at I p.m. and 3 p.m. For _ jm^mmi^iA not* information, call {734) 622-4100. The "We Love Barbie" doll fashion show mums to COSITUT C*ri WoidmSn it frt*lane* wriUr the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer Road in fMmb**um mnd ttyli* mho Uvtt in Wttt Bloom* Plymouth. The show features vintage, collectible and Auntie Anne's pretfcel shop at Great Lakes Crossing /5»W. FUamnnd yottr *hoppingjnd Uvooia Mall, at Seven Mile and Middtabelt roads, custom-designed Barbies and accessories, 11 p.m.-4 mall in Auburn Hills holds a pretzel -rolling contest itytt au*$tien$ to Cari at OS fit- pftaenti Mystery of the Lost Dinosaur* for children p.m. Admission is $6 for adult* and $2 for kid« age 4 for kidfl. Participants will receive prizes and favor*, '-^PJB^^^WJ^B^^PWPW'^r^'*^^*'"*'""*""""'"'""""' k_i^_j k,,'<-.' •",W+-rrfnW«.,jui/- Mrt the roan. Fee addition- through 12. For mftrmiHtkm fall, fT34) 4M-2110 — 4 rjfl.fi \ & f> m For man* infnraiatinn, call .tim mull at al information, call (248) 476-1160 {248> 454-SO 10 l mm mWmWmmm mm *mm The Observer £ Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 *CT WHERE CAN I FIND? - This interactive feature it dedi Fabrics and Wal-Mart stores or Arbor, (734) 936-4000; St. Aldan cated to helping readers locate through the Harrschenar's cat* CatfeoUc Church on Farming- jnerchandise that's difficult to alog, 2800 Hoover Road, Stevens ton Road in Livonia, (734) 425- STU FF W E G R A V E find through reader feedback. If Point, Wis. 54492-0001. 5950; Elk's Lodge on University you've seen or are looking for an - For needlepoint classes, in Rochester, (248) 651-4840; item, call (248) 901 2555 and try calling the Livonia Recre American Legion on New- 'leave a message with your name ation Department. They might burgh, south of Ann Arbor Trail, pwwpsjwtppppajWi; 'pnd phone number. We publish which schools in the area offer (313) 427-5030; and the VFW Bpifpp readers' requests for merchandise needlepoint classes. Also, Han Post on Schoolcraft, (313) 538- twice. If you don't- hear from us cock Fabrics and Joanne Fab 6294. Botanical boost' Natura 'or see information about the item rics stores might give classes, - We need the address and Bisse's new eye core treatments 'within a few weeks, we were - Coty L'Amont perfume 'finable to locate it. When we find telephone number of the target the effects of stress and can be purchased through Fra Bryant Center in Livonia for •an item owned by another reader, grances Unlimited in Ann fatigue on the delicate skin rather than for sale at a store, we readers who are seeking to around the eye Lightweight Arbor, (734) 434-0692. donate uaed Christmas cards. 'will call you. But, please, be - Sander's candy can be pur and unscented, they also feel patient; we handle an over- chased at: Farmer Jack stores; very refreshing. Their Stimul "whelming number of requests the Hard Edge Cream Shop, Eye Complex, a gel containing each week. 10930 Farmington Road in Livo WHAT WE'RE LOOWNQ FOR: nia, (734) 421-3523; and Holi - A shop or individual who marine extracts, is especially day Market at Cherry Hills and can replace a frame with a effective on tired, morning eyes, *HATWt FOUND: Lilly roads in Canton, (734) 844- handle of an old needlepoint $62. Essential Shock Lip & ; - Christopher Ranch 2200. purse for Gail. Eye cream does double-duty jchopped garlic can be pur - Lagerfeld's "Photo* .- A 1887 Boyd Santa Bear anti wrinkle work on both the chased at Farmer Jack stores cologne can be purchased at forBrenda. lips and eyes, $48. Use their Meijer and Wal-Mart stores. or through Garlic World, (800) - A store that sells 16-iuch StimulEye Mask, $38, to soft £37-6122. Also, Tom Moceri - The Doll Hospital on 12 round seat cushions for Sher and Sons, a food distributor, Mile Road in Berkley may ry. en your skin when you're at |will be able to tell you which repair a Bozo, the Clown - A store where an ear home but wish you were at the area stores carry the product, voice box. alarm (for use while driving spa. Available exclusively at 1(313)566-0555 a car) can be purchased for Neiman Mareus, the Somerset ! - A "You Are Special* plate - Mrs. Beasley dolls and Michael of Troy. : Collection it\ Troy. pan be purchased at Lawier 8 uuifci- bvjya mc aranauiC LuiTuugil - A small, inexpensive jHallmark on E. Long Lake in The Chatty Cathy Haven, starter piano for a 6 year-old Troy. 19528 Ventura Boulevard #495, child for Dale. Tarzana. Calif 91356, (818) 881- ! - Aquamarine body lotion - The Millennium Princess can be purchased at the F&M 3878. - Beverly Jenkins, author of Barbie doll for Carina, who ^tore in Ferndale and other lives in Livonia. F&M stores. the book "Indigo" lives in PBOTOOtAITttD EXCLWVU.T 70S Belleville. You might try contact -- The August 8, 1955 issue - Kodak Camcorder batter of Life magazine for Bill, a res wu rvn AWW» Wl MlStR ies are available to purchase at ing the Fred. C. Fisher Library in Belleville, (734) 699- ident of Clarkston. ML1SAT Complete Battery Source, Versatility; Designer £4731 West S Mile Road, (313) 3291. about obtaining & copy - A manual for a Thomas 632-3462. Hey, they might be able to put organ (Jester 132) for Diane, a style and practicali you in touch with the author! Livonia resident. ty come together in ! - Ahava lotion can be pur- ~ A store where Jessica Louis Vuittons ichased at the Woodward & Roberts women's clothing can be purchased for Lee of adjustable purse in ftfaple Store on W Maple in FIND ai SEARCH NOTES monogram canvas. BHtiStl vigor: Look to England's Jo Birmingham. - We found the following Lake Orion. Malone for invigorating skin care - A store that sells Aller- Wear it around the • - Kitchen Aid mixing bowls items: the pattern for malting a products to get you through the and accessories can be pur creme hypo-allergenic facial waist or over the skeleton from milk cartons and winter, including labovei Day Mois- chased at Kitchen Glamour Red Wing memorabilia. makeup for Mary, who lives in shoulder, or detach * »/•. j-»» ••»... > n rrv turixer Camphor Cfoanmne del. ptUI ¢8 aiiu nuui t> BIUICB anu ldbk II If Ui UHUUCU t»OUM *~v.-""*-f- the stra QP-d cc through Kitchen-Aid of Michi- pop can be donated to the fol - Hudson's second "12 Days it as a clutch, $220 Cleansing Milk and Juriiper Skin of Christmas" ornament "fan, (300) 422-1230. lowing organizations: Ronald at Saks Fifth Tonic, $9.50-35 at Saks Fifth McDonald's House on Beaubi- (doves) for Dave of Lake Orion, ! - Baby bibs that may be Avenue. Avenue's Jo Malone Boutique, the embroidered can be purchased en in Detroit, (313) 745-5909; - Compiled by Sandt Somerset Collection in 7Yay. at Hancock Fabrics, Joanne Mott Children's Hospital in Ann Jarackas Great Discounts when you present your HomeTown Saj mt^mW+wW*^tl*mm^r to these area businesses! T toon FOM ocm otcAi m TVfff wmoom \1 ®bSm,er£^^^ noine iOWU '/- " SAVINGS CARD SAVINGS CARD A». PtfWaei Clean in on 5 MUe Lrvonm lanafaOan RoyslOe* Ak>e«« Mctt* She* fV>yalpak Randy* ¢11 of Troy . ,Troy S Automotive 20% Oft Dry Cleaning (No Other Coupons) Free Watch Battery (One Per Customer) iO%OnAnyPurohaae , 15% OH Any Rag Pncad UercharKla* torn 12m 11 WWHantoy Marathon .„. Berkley I4ai Kai Cteww* AOLocauons O * 0 B«en Jeweler* 7>»-*S5-3030 Piymoutri 0Jm%M1¥9tt% Fi**W\|sV|>sJ, Boyai Oak Rern*ConecaBas»42«38Fc^7B«4H1-7SSS . Cantor ON Chang* oofy Si 5.9S (witMuK-up) Ree Sealer Or Pant W/$» 95 Incoming Cl*arnng 50% On All Silver Jewelry 15% Off Any Purchase Xr». Off Storawid*' Pleasant Fuogerftoyai Oak AUMTI Auto Body Co ,p«*(Cia-ac) TAe Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 *%*. TfUmosf /ieai>e«,,. leads you to a patch of Whitewa Country roads take me home ter, In early April wetsuitu are *To the place I belong worn by river runners despite 80 • Fen an tatereetl*| ft* W¥ history "West Virginia... degree air temperatures. of th* stat* try -.'^eeltytfnia* by Other roads wind down into John Alexander W«M«m. ty.W . ' - lyrict from a John Denver 1 I hit tongof 1971 the river gorge; at one point ym .•; Norton, pubfta^f^'::- -';./ ' cross the New River on a ODft? m ft*, a list o< white *Jtof*unoers, BY DOUG JOHNSON way bridge that also contain* a gotowww.wvwNt#MMr,c Shop Laurel Park Place once each week from February 14 through Mardi Gras (March 7) and we'll reimburse one of your shopping trips! n celebration of Mardi Gras, Laurel Park Place is helping you indulge in shopping! Shop each of the three weeks designated below and you will receive a Laurel Park Place gift certificate worth the value of your lowest weekly receipt!* Plus, you can enter to win a trip for two to New Orleans including airfare, accommodations in the historic French Quarter, a shopping spree and more! Here's how it works. Simply make a purchase of $35,00 or more each of the following weeks and you will receive a strand of Mardi Gras beads: • February 14 - February 20: purple beads • February 21 - February 28: green beads • February 29.- March 7; goW beads Bring the beads and your receipt tp the Mardi Gras cart near Center Court to redeem them. When you have one strand of beads, you"ll be eligible to enter to win the trip to New Orleans. Two strands of different colored beads: you'll be eligible to enter «> win the New Orleans trip and receive a coupon for a free jerked shrimp appetizer at the Real Seafood Grill with the purchase of an entree Three strands erf beads (one of each color): you'll be eligible to enter to win the New Orleans trip and you'll receive a Laurel j>ark Place gift certificate worth the value of your lowest wfM»kly r*re*pt' *Th#tK«r>at»t p*Mthm« IW«I L«uf«( P»i+ |t* r«rtrfl<,it« i«t*l tickifaj On>y ot* rrftipt iNwml frwr » d*p». frYH^M (rw * ftKttpU CWMtt U ttfr-bttHfrd. AM W*fc rYmrt U UOM/VJtJi r* Shop \he d / ff erence, Co -sponsored by (&b$mttrci fcrtntrit^ NTWKPAW-K j/Utn^J/jS^1-^^' Ov»r 70 exceptional stores, services and restaurants conveniently located in Livoniujn Six Mile, juirone-quarter mile east of i-275 J . •»• _h^Myk^ta^A^^__^j^_|M|A_MAtf **MMHtflMittMMMtfi *••*• i^mm*mm ImMt: Health & Fitness Pa«e 1, Section 0 U Vi;i>n,i-, ) ti;*.v ,' M <): krt \j.;ofUk •'r»c hoim'CMnmn nrt on tho vvei): http. observer eccentric com Sund.iy I'rhru.ov 13, ?0u0 -,•:—**>!. 2 UMQUf Are you a KELLI LEWTON Americans are having a love affair with food merica has been having a love affair with food for the last cen A tury. Meals were simple in the late 1800s, and 90 percent of Americans never traveled more than five to 10 STORIES BY PEGGYMARTINELU-EVERTS • SPECIAL WRITER miles from their homes, With the dawn of the 20th century, new technology What kind of animal do your need. If you substitute poor quality emerged that made travel and food stor © eating habits mimic? snacks for meals, you may miss age possible nnd affordable. Da you lite to "graze" all day put on some vita* nu 1.11^41^5- . In the early 1900s people began trav long like horses and cows or eat eling like never before,-and experienced like a lion, enjoy a large meal and Smart snacks new things and foods. Lavish 12- to 18- then a nice, long nap? Perhaps Choose snacks that are high in course dinner parties were thrown. Her you're like my neighbor's dog, vitamins, minerals «nd fiber such shey'a milk chocolate was introduced, which is given a bowl of food each as fruits, vegetables and whole and hamburgers and ice cream cones morning and eats only when he is grains. Stock your refrigerator or made their debut at the St. Louis hungry. pantry with plain popcorn, whole- World's Fair. Mr. Kellogg came along grain crackers, fruit juice, low-fat Mice are always in a feeding w and changed our whole idea of morning frenzy, and no human can top the yogurt, low-fat cheese^ l° gj*l\ food. shrewv which eats /three tim*»s its fat granola bars, dried fruits, ^§F During the Roaring '20s, speakeasies body weight each day. bread sticks, baby carrots, vegeta and cocktail parties were the rage, Even if your eating habits mimic bles, fruits and other healthy along with soft drinks and ice cream. these creatures, you still can learn snacks. Researchers believe that r Betty Crocker was bom, the first Coney how to be a smart snacker. eating smaller meals more fre Island was served in New York, Stop The time-honored tradition of quently may help regulate blood fer's and White Castle restaurants. "three square meals" a day is slow sugar, cholesterol and body opened. The 1920s also brought the ly giving way to a new trend •- weight. most immigrants in our history, and we scattered mini-meals. Since little tummies hold only became a melting pot of food histories. Snacking may contribute signifi- small amounts of food, children In 1929, Mr. Birdseve developed a in»li 4 rt irAi 11 H«;I ir t* a Inn a n r\A need snacks to help them meet technique to flash freeze vegetables. nutrient intake. Potato chips; daily calorie and nutrient quotas -•• Refrigerators with freezer compart cookies and crackers are high in as long as the snacks are healthy. ments were introduced, and refrigerator fat and calories. If you don't adjust Teenagers also need afternoon sales jumped from about 10,000 in 1920 the size of your regular meals to snacks to meet their needs. If you to 800,000 by 1929. Self-serve grocery account for snacks, you could be don't plan, foraging kids may stores created competition for food eating more calories than you Please see SNACKS, D2 fc sales. One-pot meals were popular Do you eat like a horse, a lion or a mouse? The highs and lows Snack trivia to munch on Americans experienced hard times in the 1930s, but still found ways to love Are you curious about how others snack? QENC TAYIM Of LATHftUP VlUAtf You can judge Snacks by their 'nutn it's too early for last year s annual sales fig We asked a tew people la reveal thetr l'niu.«,/«>*vMi»* nttKt* *1«*'^ H 4 - aftflgAMMMM|M sua ^^^^^^^mmmamm^miimmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm vm wmrm vm wm At* The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 COOKINQ CLASS CALENDAR Send items for consideration in Unique Restaurant, including March 19, Barnett will feature Cooking Class Calendar to Ken Morels and Northern Lake featured salmon gravlox. with Abramczyk, Observer Newspa Seafood Co, potato gaiette. cucumber and pers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Polcyn will demonstrate the sweet onion salad with dill creme Ml 48150, or e-mail kabram: preparation of Maryland crab fraiche, chanterelle and barley eiyk0oe.homeeomm.neL cakes on roasted red pepper and risotto with pan-roasted duck crispy potatoes, citrus marinated breast, huckleberries and red • Wtehon OlMwor features salmon with confit of oranges and wide jus lie and bittersweet Signature Recipes of Michigan pea jus, pan .roasted breast of chocolate pot creme. The See related story on Taste front.. Recipc$ compti- 1 pound lean ground pork Five-Star Chefs at Kitchen squab with foje gras, Swiss chard Celebrity Chef Series also fea mentHof Kelli Lewton 1 (14-ounce) can crushed tomatoes Glarnw, Orchard Mall, northeast and oven dried figs and Indian tures Joanne Weir, cookbook 3 large eggs • corner of Maple and Orchard Lake podding with butterscotch sauce. author, food writer and PBS tele DESIGNER PIZZA (1980S) ' 1-cup fresh bread crumbs in West Bloomfield. All celebrity On Sunday. March 5, Moore will vision cetebrity, at 6:30 p.m. 1. {approximately 12 ounces) fully baked pi«a 2 teaspoons salt chef sessions on Sundays begin instruct how to prepare finan had- Monday, March 20; and Tuesday, crust at 12:30 p,m. 1 teaspoon pepper die and potato brandade with zuc March 21, in a one or two-day 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil The regaining one-day session in 1/2 cup chiti sauce chini and oven roasted tomato session. Weir will feature recipes 2 garlic cloves, roasted and ground into paste ' February features Chef Brian between the two sessions, includ coulis, roast veal loin on fresh 3/4 grated mozzarella cheese Polcyrt, Five Lakes Grill of Milford, braised artichoke and wifd mush ing white winter salad with a hint Preheat oven at 350* F. Heat olive oil in saute pan 1/4 cup crumbled feta cheese Sunday, Feb. 20. March sessions room conftt. garlic dumplings and of green oven roasted beet soup, Saute onion, celery and green pepper for 2 minutes, include Chef Derin Moore of the cardamom jus, warm pineapple pizza with smoked trout and 1/4 cup grated Parmesan.cheese add brown sugar and heat for an additional minute. Golden Mushroom Restaurant and rum cake and ginger cinnamon caviar, salmon with asparagus 1/2 cup sliced art.ichoKe hearts Mix remaining ingredient*, fold in onion-and-celery Jim Barnett, corporate chef of creme anglaise. On Sunday, and blood oranges on March 20, 1/2 cup diced plum tomatoes mixture, mold into 10- by 5-inch loaf pan and bake for .and crostinj with artichokes and 1 cup thinly sliced cooked duck or chicken 35 to 40 mimites. olives, asparagus with lemon breast creme fraiche and liriquine with 1 onion, diced and sauteed until caramelized in OAT BRAK MUFFINS (1980S) goat cheese and argula on March color 1 1/2 cups oat bran cereal •21. 1/4 cup reconstituted sun dried tomatoes, sliced 1 cup wheat-bran cereal Kitchen Glamor also conducts thin 1/2 cup whole wheat flour sessions with cooking instructors 1/8 cup finely chopped herbs-basit, parsley, and 1/2 cup unbleached flour at the Novi and Redford stores. oregano 1 teaspoon baking powder This week, Doliy Matoian will 1/8 cup Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon baking soda show how to prepare the perfect 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar Spanish paella, Armenian ptlaf Preheat oven 4&0* F. Mix olive oil, roasted garlic . legg and rice pudding. Ctass is sched und 1/2 of herbs, mix with pinch of salt and fresh pep uled for 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday, per. Spread over baked pizza crust. Mix the mozzarel 2 egg whites Feb. 15, at the Novt store in the la, feta and Parmesan cheeses.Sprinkle 3/4 of cheese 1/4 cup vegetable oil fdnyi Trtwn P.pntpr (southeast of mixture Arrange artichoke hearts, tomatoes,, duck ov 1/2 cup buttermilk the Novi Road exit at 1-96) and chicken, onion and sun-dried tomato toppings. Sprin 1/2 cup vanilla yogurt Wednesday, Feb, 16, at the kle remaining herbs on top. Sprinkle remaining 1/8 teaspoon salt Redford store, 26770 Grand cheese and additional Parmesan cheese. 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon River. Next week, Linda Kay Bake pizza approximately 15 minutes until edges Pinch of nutmeg Drysdaie will show techniques for hmwn and cheese is golden in color. Slice into desired creating a fresh lemon glazed slices. Yields 10-34 slices. Preheat oven to 400* F- In mixing bowl, combine cake, winter joy marmalade,. cereals, flour, baking powder and soda. In separate orange pineapple bars and easy REAUY GOOD MEATUQAF (1930S} bowl, beat together brown sugar, egg, egg whites, oil lemon squares. Sessions are 4 tablespoons olive oil and buttermilk. schedu'e^ fc Tupcrt^v FPH ??. in Novi and Wednesday/Feb. 23, 1/4 cup smaildiced celery Lightly stir buttermilk mixture into dry ingredients m Redford. 1 large onion, diced just until moistened. (Do not over mix.) Spoon batter Call 1-800-641-1252 for informa 1 green pepper, diced into lightly greased or paper-lined muffin cups, filling tion. 2 tablespoons brown sugar cups full. Bake fur 15-20 minutes. Continuing Education Classes 3 tablespoons fresh chopped parsley Makes 12 large muffins, each with more than 4 • Schoolcraft College: European 1 pound lean ground beef grams-of dietary fiber. Bread Making. 510 p.in:, Monday, Feb, 14 and 21: Thai Cuisine at Home, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Monnay, March u ano /v: flrv nhond* \X7V\lt nmi7"n fhoco CHQplrC Floral Bouquets Also, Pasta Cookery, 6-9 p.m., KA\J GLllC^GIAA, TfWXX UUHii i/xit/S" &Ii&w£»»i5 Thursday, March 16 and 23, .. .for that special Quick Easy Meais, 6-10 p.m., See related story on Taste front. HOT, HOMEMADE PRETZELS Monday, April 3: Outdoor Grilling These snacks are a nice healthy alternative to 1/8 cup hot water and Entertaining, 5-10 p.m. potato chips or other salty snacks you or your chil 1 package dry yeast Valentine Monday, April 17 and 24; and dren may consume during the day. Buffet and Hors D'oeuvres - The Cereal Puffs recipe was created with kids in 1 1/3 cup warm water Hands On!.. 5:30-9:30 p.m.. April mind, and it received rave reviews from four who 1/3 cup brown sugar 20 and 21, tried it. It's sweet, like a Rice Crispy Treat, but 5 cups flour also has some extra vitamins and nutrients, and Extra flour no tat. CEREAL PUFFS Kosher salt elaineS. events 2 cups mini marshmallows Baking soda 1/3 cup chocolate-flavored Carnation Instant presents Breakfast Mix hot water and yeast in large bowl. Stir in 4 cups unsweetened Rice Puffs cereai (Wheat warm water and brown sugar. Slowly add 5 cups Puffs are good, too) flour, stirring constantly until smooth and doesn't stick to sides of bowl. Put dough on a lightly floured Super Summers for Kids: board. Dip your hands in extra flour. Knead the Put marshmallows and Instant Breakfast into a dough until it is stretchy and smooth. Push it down large, microwaveable bowl. Microwave on high for and away from you with the palms of your hands. about 1 minute. The marshmallowB will puff up. Add 2000 CAMP AND ACTIVITIES FAIR Turn the dough as you work. cereal and mix until cereal and marshmallow/instant breakfast mixture all sticks together. Form into balls, Grease two cookie sheets very well. Sprinkle each about the size of a golf ball. Makes approximately 28 with coarse kosher salt. Set sheets aside. Pinch off a puffs. piece of pretzel dough about the size of a golf ball. Nutritional information per serving: 24 calories; Roll it out long and thin and then shape into a pret protein, less than 1 gram, fat, less than 1 gram; carb., zel. Repeat with all dough. t. 5.5 grams; sod,, 5 mg.; calories from fat, 1.52 percent. Preheat oven to 475 F. Fill a frying pan with water. For each cup of water in the pan, add one tablespoon PARMESAN WALNUTS of baking soda. Bring water to a gentle boil. l.i/2 cups-walnut halves 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, melted Use a spatula to lower each pretzel into the frying 1/4 teaspoon seasoned salt pan. Let pretzels boil for 30 seconds before lifting 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese them out to greased and salted cookie sheet. Repeat until all pretzels have been boiled. Sprinkle more salt on top of preUete and bake about 8 min Heat oven to 350 F. Spread walnuts in shallow bak utes, until golden. {Be sure to watch the pretzels care ing pan; toast in oven for 10 minutes. Stir together butter and salt; toss lightly with walnuts. Sprinkle fully, so they don't burn.) cheese over top; stir. Return to oven and heat three to Best eaten when warm! Makes 24 pretzels. four minutes or until cheese is melted. Makes 1 1/2 Nutritional information per serving: (This cups for six 1/4-cup servings analysis excludes the salt that you sprinkle on the * Nutritional information per serving: 240 calories; pretzels.) 390 calories, protein, II grams; fat, 1 SUNbAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2000 protein, 8.7 grams;.fat, 22 grams; sod., 211 mg ; carb,, gram; sod., 4 nig., carb., 83 grams, percentage calo .»••• 5 grams; 83.4 calories from fat. ries from fat, 25 percent. \l:00A.lvl. - 3;30RM. Recipe* of ffDS Sen>icr>! Birmingham Public Schools Corporate Training &'Conference Center from page Dl 31301 Evergreen Road in Beverly Hills Snacks choose the quickest and easiest bored, angry or stressed, cream. tt Free Admission - Families Invited snack they find, which often can V Keep high fat, low-nutrient So, snack animals - whether Meet representatives of local and national be of poor nutritional quality. foods out of the house, or buy you like to grate all day like a them in tiny quantities, and horse or munch a little here, a s'sumrner programs who will help you choose the right summefexperience Plan nmckft measure portions. little there - snacking can be a ft for kids, 3 - 18 Plan for after-school snacks • Include some special treats *.••• '¥ ,: when you do your weekly shop- nutritious arid healthy way to *i with your meals on occasion. If • Day Camps • Overnight Camps • Specialty Camps pine; Place portions in a serving yi>u h*vp * f*w rhip* with yrair eat! • Year Round Cultural Programs dish And post daily selections on sandwich at lunch you might be yes? kitchen message board. less likely to choose chips as a Peggy Mnrtinelli-flvert* who •Te€i* Achfcnturcs and Tours Gitfttkfoir UM following: Hoack later on. Ekm'l "deprive* describes herself AS 'a liar.' • Keep snacks small. You yourself of special treats, just eat whose favorite snack is Whealttn • Academic Enrtchment • Summer Employment don't want to end up eating them sensibly. i'i • i r m—j.,,i«»«pi.i^-»-m' cereal with milk, is a ne*ident of gigantic portion* of food plug • Understand your snacking Clarkston, a registered dietitian your "regular* meals, urges. If you like crunchy stuff, and director of clinical opera fl Serve snacks on a dish to try breaJ sticks, rice cakes or lions for HDS Services, a 34 control the amount you consume. For information call pretseis rather than potato year-old Farmington-Hills hosed It is hard to know how many chips. If you crave sweets, choose 't food service and hospitality man crackers youVe eaten when you dried fruits, graham crackers, or agement and consulting compa just keep digging them out of the fig bars rather than a candy bar, ny, specializing in food servtcr H C0<$p0rt$0T*4ty no*. . If you're looking for something +».- • Consider saving food from smooth and creamy, try lowfat management for hospitaU, long your meal to eat as a snack later yogurt instead of processed term cart facilities, bustnfsnes, m ... ., .... cheese. M a fro sen confe 0404^^ at Snack only when you are sounds good, choose fruit juice I PHMHMH truly hungry, not when you're bars or sorbet "rather than ice 'See recipe* tnsidr •-if. •~~r 7 The Observer & Eccentric/ Sl'NDAY, FEBRUARY. 13, 2000 O*. —'-•"••—•-«-—• p • Americans consume 2 billion pounds of chocolate annually M uvmawniR This is for all bles. Chocolate also contains late affection can include choco Here are some lawful chocolate recipe* Hour. Cook until the topM not nhiiny Serve folded sfNtmv the chocolate magnesium. It is thought that if late ayrup, which has 36 calorie** tft'er with jam or fresh fruit and hot fudgts sauce, 1overs. C h o c (i - you crave chocolate, your diet and 0.2 grama pf fat per table CINCINNATI CHHJ lah' is one of the may bo deficient in magnesium! spoon aa compared with choco 1 quart water world's most f'ar- HOT FUOOE SAUCE Chocolate contains a small late fudge at 73 calories and 2.8 1 pounds ground meat substitute, such as 'Morn- r y ;i c h i n ii pa s- 5 taWespoon warm gaiter amount of caffeine — about 15 g fat per tablespoon. ingstar Farms Harvest Burger, broken into siojis. 3 tablespoons cocoa powder milligrams per ounce, as com Try a chocolate phosphate (or smaller pieces Thin chocolate 4 tablespoons Of own rice syrup pared with 137 milligrams found soda) at your favorite deli or if . 2 medium onions, finely grated epidemic causes in a cup of coffee — but it doesn't 1tablespoon arrowroot powder mixed with 2 you are real adventurous, White 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce thi' t y pica T take a lot of caffeine to cause an tablespoons water Wave has Chocolate Silk, which 5 wnoie aUspice American to addiction. Is a choculate soymilk. Prepare c o n ;-, u m e 1/2 teaspoon red pepper BEVERLY Actually, one of the reasons treat* such nti chocolate browni ("ombine water, cocoa and syrup in a «mah approximately 1 teaspoon cumin PRICE people become hooked on choco ies and cookiea with cocoa pow »auc*ipan over mediuro heat until dissolved. Remove 12 pounds per late is because it contains der 1.10 calories and 0.5 grams of 4 tablespoon chiti powoer and add rest of ingredient*. Whisk until smcK/th y ear, putting pbenylethylrtniine, a chemical fat per tablespoon of powder' .1/2 ounce unsweetened chocolate the U.S. total consumption of produced naturally by the brain, 4 ciove.vgari.tc- CHOCOLATE SlU PIE chocolate at two billion pounds and Wonderslim Fat and Egg : which makes you feel good. Your Substitute, (Wonderalim is actu 2 tablespoons vinegar Crust annually. body in large amounts also pro- ally pureed plums and prunes, 1 large bay leaf 7 ounce chocolate wafer cookies or granam Not only does chocolate fuel an d uces. ph.eny lethy 1 a mine when which its a healthy, fat-free alter 5 whole cloves , crackers addiction-like desire, people talk you fall in love or have a "mad* native to butter or shortening.) 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce • ahout it endlessly and even crush on .someone cute at the 2 tablespoons cahoia 01! . dream about it Enjoy mocha at Caribou 190 11.'2 teaspoon salt itffico: Well, guess what? Choco calories and 15 grams of fat per Neuropharmaeo!ovists have late can help you reproduce that 1 teaspoon cinnamon Pilling found in studies uiatijuana-hke shot* or at Starbucks <70 calories feeling so you don't have to do 8 ounces unsweetened chocolate properties in chocolate a'toii'g and 2 grams of fat per sh'oti. anything too irrational. • : Add meat substitute to 4 quart pot containing one 2-. 10 ounce package silken tofu with two related chemicals thai Both of these popular coffeehous quart of water, stir. Boil slowly for13 0 minutes. Add have been linked- to'treating True chocoholics know that es even have soy milk to boot. 10 ounce jar blackberry preserves onion; tomato sauce, allspice, red pepper, cumin, chili many ailments. . including when they deeply crave choco For those of you who like that 1 teaspoon vanilla ex''act late, the inexpensive, low-quality powder, chocolate, garlic, vinegar, bay leaf, cloves, depression. And. dark chocolate creamy comfort feeling, try- 1 cup browT: rice'syrup Worcestershire sauce, salt and cinnamon. Stir u> contains two to three times as stuff just won't do the trick. chocolate pudding made with These connoisseurs want the blend, bringing to a boil; reduce heat simmer uncov much of those substance* per Mori nu tofu and Mori nil Mates. Crust: Preheat oven 350 degrees in blender or food finest in chocolate. . ered for about three hours. During last hour, the pot ounce as milk chocolate. Eating You'll never believe you are eat processor, combine crackers and oil and pulse to Uisa Smith of Farmington may be covered after desired consistency is reached. hi ph.-fat, chocolate foods can trig ing tofu once this mixture is make fine crumbs. Prp«s into bottom of spring form Hills feels that her need for Makes 8 Serving*. ger the brain's production of nat combined, and the fiber keeps pan or pie plate. Bake 10 minutes Cool. ural opiates. chocolate is physical, "I can eat, you full for quite awhile. Filling: Melt chocolate in double boiler or over very Adum Drewnowski. director of 100 other things, and nothing CREPES WITH HOT FUPQE SAUCE There is nothing wrong with LOW ileal, put temailliug tiigitniiviit* 111 wwl 01 ft^u the University-of Michigan's will satisfy me until 1 eat my 1/2 cup whole wheat flour enjoying a small amount of processor or blender and add melted'chocolate. Hro- Human N'utntiun Program, dis choco 1 ate." What is Lisa's .1 cup soymilk or orange juice chocolate occasionally. Just save ci*s<* until very wnooth. stopping occasionally to covered that when binge eaters favorite kind of chocolate? 5 eggs or equivalent egg'substitute Suchard Rocher.a chocolate that it for when you really want it — scrape down sides. used a drug that blocked tbo Non stick cooking spray she purchased last summer like on Valentine's Day! brain's o p i a fe rv ceptors. their Beverly Price is a registered Pour filling into crust, smooth topi? and refrigerate cravings for swort. fat ty - foods while.visiting Paris. until firm, at lea«t four hours or overnight. Serves 12. dietitian and exercise physiolo In blender or food processor, combine all ingredi diminished. Judy McCuire, owner of Syd Garnish with fresh strawberries or raspberries gist. She operates Living Better ents until smooth. Lef'rest for at least 15 minutes up On the down side, chocolate ney Hogg, divulged that Valen Join Beierly Priee for "Natural Treatment Sen/ably, a prieate nutrition to overnight. Coat a small non-stick coated skillet can cause migraines, acne, obesi tine's Day is her single busiest Options for Menopause," a .workshop, at 7:30 p,m,. practice in Farmington Hills that with non-stick cooking spray and heat over medium ty, dental cavities, and heart day of the year, with Turtles as Wednesday. Feb. 23. in West Btoomfivtd . -Cv'nt $15 i rl t f • I r/ t tri 1 i- Vitiif tilrvvin Vi'T*f«T- 'nt-n yL-ill«,l I C t h U H^itffh i £ tjiri burn, Two chemicals in choco iier hest-seliing year-round item. of fern prog; an•*"•• ' fa and includes- food sampling Caif '24F 5j>t-it424 late, theobromine and caffeine, "Chocolate is everyone's 'feel and corporations. She is the co- thick, add more liquid If it is t Reports and background on biotech foods available 8 SPRINGFIELD'.' Vu • U'> - The National Technical Irifor- lations for mailing genetically SW0RDFI6H The carrots, apple*, corn and mation Servn-t,- ofb-rs a variety of modified microorganisms and ENGLISH CUT 5TEAK5 BEEF R0A5T peppers in your refrigerator rnay reports to help people under- tile risks CiMOs pose to ecosys ' look familiar'. >tand hiuo ilginee red food> tems and human health! $^99 $199 But then* inav be food:- thot K* port.- unhide "Hi.h.ii'u'in^ the The reports and information 1 lb. are genetically modified, «a>s Safety ui" America's Vow Suppl.v BOB'S or 1 the National Technical Informa- - Food Safety Round Table" are available from NTIS at (800 BEEF tion Service: Other reports deal with regu 553-6847 or 17031 605-6000. STEW $199 31210 W. Warren at Merriman MEAT lb. 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Strip loins Mignon Steaks Ground Betf from Chock 1 Ground ^^ $119| $%99 JO»9 Chuck OmOf ^ LB $799 LB< ^m CW« # LB S ib* it tt« lb. lb. ;i '•> D « » 80WICS.S U S D 1 ' *_1N(L€SS \»K>*« U S GWtlX ^. • * >^SH mmmm Sirloin Steaks Delmonico St«oki Ulhole frv«rs (Chicken)* $ CHECKOUT $«39 £**-tffe ZL" mt -:,.^ Onl* V ' IB • *t \ ~S tfW* *¥ L6 .-*89iB FRESH COP fWfif* f l|«fl f M I VII If PM' 1 N'WM.'l"."'"?!'!!!! pj I 1.,,11,.1 • TW duUuj ALICIA'S gLI noftpi s oar.wti *j. <^A'*»r-> * onA. KV tw'• ;^. ....*, :ioqfti-s. • wn OOft FAWX.K « MOMfMRT* Turkey Breast ¢^. Velloui 99 '*:< Creamy Pasta Salad DELICIOUS $»69 Muenster 'Save lb. £W* J L8 Cheese Omlm $2*9L8 >2,ooib ENTREES! HOi.iJrt^Ki, • !NVKWf(tf. $199 fltujoter fireuieru Polish Horn O^f I LB jvfwr.j'N.- $049 •!*,:.- ,i $*49 COUV LOttO MUST <%U+ IB «Hvvti-.;: i fry* * • T,-» fit[>«jx>v t ' Wkatooodttiru HOM cm tu MMtDSMJUM MK; <.\i.*i si;MJ fJty>'-.^n Miller Light, GD A ^if^ifc **>•:. •• *J ftotisserte Boost 8eef ^ & GD Lighhtt :$ 1 9 99 _Wpm*ttwright r "MFVI'' \ •' i'^l •• *JP» •* bfr'J^.'pwWw'lJww*'*™^^*'': n & $AS9 IJ . VHP A^ •? LB ihe€)bscruer INSIDE: Hpflltri PC Mike's Internet column Page 4, Section D ileaKim Mart son. l ill on the wt:b dttp Sunday, February 13. 2000 MEDICAL BRIEFS Eating disorders Alzheimer's support The silent struggle to recover control '•You lire invited to attend the BY HEN6E SKQGLUND of the female popula monthly Alzheimer's Association Sup STAFF WRITER tion has some type of [email protected] port Group meeting from 0-7:30 p.m. an eating disorder. Feb. 15. Representatives from the lick to a Web site on eating dis .Narrow that to school- University of Michigan Alzheimer's orders and read some of the per age females and the Association will be. the featured Csonal accounts of people who number jumps to 18 speakers for the evening. Alterra have battled anorexia, literally self- percent. Clare Bridge is located at 32500. starvation, or bulimia, a disorder The peak ages for Seven Mile Road in Livonia, characterized by binging then purg anorexia are 16-18, ing. They are stories in which there is while there's a broader no harmony between mind and body, age range for bulimia, Mentally ill no equilibrium of the soul. said O'Dwyer. Gym The Alliance for the Mentally 111 - "We believe we are fat, useless, nasts, dancers and Wayrte/Westland hosts a support unworthy, unlovable and weak. We jockeys - those people group the first and third Thursday's honestly believe losing weight will on whose livelihood of each month at 7 p.m. (except for some level' make things' better," depends on maintain July and August I. The meetings are writes a young high school girl strug ing' low weight- are held at St. John's Evangelical Luther- gling with anorexia, "We punish our not the only people UJ! OVIMNH li-UUi. KJ. Read in selves when we feel guilt or shame susceptible to eating Westland*. A.M.I is a support group We use laxatives, exercise, sleep disorders. for the family and friends of the men- deprivation and self-mutilation to "I have a lot of tally ill. We have family members suf take away the pain." bulimics who are enor fering from schizophrenia, bi-polar Anorexia nervosa or bulimia ner mously successful disorder, depression, panic/anxiety vosa cannot be dismissed as ploys for business women who disorder, schizo-affective disorder and attention: they are serious, potential maintain their appear an assortment of others. The mission ly life-threatening disorders. They ance by overeating of the group is to provide support, STAFF PH(m> BY BUYAJi MrTrtmi can result in death. then purging," he said. Consultation; Dr Phil O'Dwyer, director of the Center for Counseling at advocacy, education and research. For "With treatment, only 1 jpercen't Causes of eating dis information' rail 826-7933 or e-mail die," said Dr. Alexander Sacheyfio, a orders are complex, Garden City'Hospital, is.pictured in his office. cdcmpx@aoLcom. The next meeting is psychiatrist associated with Beau with current studies Thursday. February 17. mont Hospital's Weight Control Cen- indicating a genetic, or they don't like eating alone. Bradley not really with you," she said. » ter Who also biochemical, component. Add the spoke about an older female client has a private stress of a culture that equates love who felt abandoned by her children. Recognizing the disease ;> Smoking cessation • 'Because practice in with looks, a bit of trauma, and eat "In her anger, she 'att at them," she People with eating disorders are Providence Hospital and Medical you spend so Farmington ing disorders are ripe to present said. secretive. Anorexics wear baggy Centers will hold a Wellness Seminar much time Hills. "Without themselves. . clothes and bulimics mask their purg for smoking cessation at Providence treatment, 18 Some experts believe eating disor Consequences ing in the bathroom by playing loud Medical Center - Livonia (Mission . thinking about percent die." ders can occur at any age, from 6 to Aside from possible death from car music, running water or flushing the "--uu **«J;»^I r<„-~t-^+.\ f.-^,», fi-'jft. ynijrfAlf. ft Most die 70. Dieting, purging and binging diac arrest, the physical consequences toilet numerous times. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 29 stops you from a heart become coping mechanisms that help of prolonged eating disorders are Anorexics may develop a facial.tick (37595 Seven. Mile Road at New- attack due to jKsople feel in control of their lives. "At harsh: •of touching their tongue to their burgh ). To register call (877) 345- from develop an electrolyte any stage, any severe disruption of Anorexia nervosa can result in upper lip. said Bradley. Bulimics can 5500. ing appropri imbalance. your security or sense of contentment reduction of bone density, muscle loss develop "chipmunk cheeks" from ate intimate Deficiencies in can start off the process." said or weakness, and kidney failure due swollen saliva glands !,sw accompany relationships.' potassium, Sacheyfio. "Nineteen percent of kids to severe dehydration. An anorexic ing article for additional symptoms I, Dental Health chloride and fail the first year of college not may also grow a downy layer of hair, A rapid diagnosis of an eating disor Dr. sodium - elec because of academic inability, but called lanugo, all over the body, der is difficult, said Dr. Patricia Alexander trolytes essen , because, of eating disorders" including the face, in an effort to keep Schmidt, an internist at Garden City month focuses tial for metab Eating disorders are more acute the body warm; Hospital, She recalled a patient, a Sacheyfio olism and ceil among IS- and 19-year-old women, a Bulimia•-nervosa can result in diabetic woman In her 30a who was —psychiatrist and nerve time when many leave home for col inflammation and possible rupture of vomiting all the time. on younger functioning - lege and experience their first loss of the esophagus from frequent vomit "I thought at the time it was related cause weak security, said Ann Bradley, a psy ing, chronic bowel problems from -lax to her diabetes. All she could tolerate ness, tiredness, constipation and chotherapist and certified addiction' ative abuse, tooth decay from stomach was cigarettes and black coffee, If you patients'needs depression- Extreme deficiencies can counselor with Plymouth Family Ser acids released during frequent vomit can tolerate black coffee and ciga result in cardiac arrhythmias and vices in Plymouth. ing, and peptic ulcers and pancreati rettes, it's a psychological thing." February is Children's Dental sudden death. In treating these disorders, sec tis. Compounding the problem is the Health Month and the Wayne County Treatment for anorexia nervosa and ondary purposes must be explored, Perhaps most serious with bulimia fact that bulimics appear normal, 'it's Health Department is spotlighting bulimia is often extremely expensive,. she said: Fear of growing up, becom; is the potential danger of rupture of only in the context of the patient-doc their dental health services offered to especially if repeated hospitalizations ing sexual or getting another job and the esophagus from vomiting and gas-, tor relationship, or if a family mem Medicaid and low-income children'3 are needed. The cost of outpatient even the inability to tolerate happy trie rupture during periods of binging. ber contacts the doctor, that eating to 18 years old. treatment, including therapy and feelings. There's no alliance between Compulsive or '"binge" eating disorders are diagnosed," said "The Health Department's dental medical monitoring, can reach the mind and the emotions." ' results in some of the risks associated Schrhidt. "I prohably miss a fair unit offers a variety of preventive and $100,000. Eating disorders, including compul with clinical obesity, such as high amount after the first visit." restorative services for Medicaid and sive or "binge" eating, are not limited blood pressure, high cholesterol, heart low-income children," says Dr. David However, intervention is the only Schmidt has always had a special to adolescent or adult women. Accord Repasky. Wayne County Dental hope. And there is hope, disease as the result of elevated interest in eating disorders. She ing to the Center for Eating Disor Director. "Dental services include "Oh, gosh, absolutely. People-recov triglycerides, secondary diabetes and doesn't confront her patients with ders, males make up 10 percent of u cleanings, flourides, sealants, fillings, er and normalize their relationship gallbladder disease.. their weight. l give people permis extractions and root canals." with food every day. This is a very anorexics, 10-15 percent of bulimics Eating disorders also have serious sion not to get on the scale or not to and 2.5 percent of binge eaters. Men see their weight. I let them stand Eighty percent of tooth decay occurs manageable problem," said Dr. Phil social/emotional implications, said are more'likely to purge by compul to 20 percent of all children nation O'Dwyer, director of the Center for Sacheyfio. "Because you spend so backwards on the scale," sive exercise rather than vomiting or, wide. However, low-income and spe Counseling at Garden City Hospital. much time thinking about yourself, it It is an act. of kindness people with laxative abuse. cial needs children suffer the greater stops you from developing approprf- eating disorders need. You can't levels of disease and unnecessary Who's affected "You'd be surprised," Bradley said. ate intimate relationships." weigh self-esteem. pain, according to Repasky. Since doctors do not have to, report "I have a lot of 70- and 80-year-olds Bradley noted that family and Source: National Association of "It is important for parents to bring eating disorders to a health agency, who are anorexic and men into sports friends of someone with an eating dis Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Dis their children to the dentist between and because people are often secretive dealing with a lot of body image." order also suffer. "How lonely it would orders, Eating Disorders Awareness the ages of 3 to 6 to prevent problems about the problem, statistics vary. The elderly often develop bad eat be to be in a relationship with some and Prevention Inc., Center for Eating with primary teeth (baby teeth)," said However, Sacheyfio believes 1 percent ing habits or quit cooking because- body like that. If they're there, t hey're Disorders, RepaAky. The Health Department will offer a dental clinic at the Wayne Health Center, 33030 Van Born in Wayne. can si By appointment Monday through Fri day from 8 am. to 4:80 p.m. except Wednesdays, 11 a.ro. to 7:30 p.m. For Anorexia nervosa by self-induced vomiting, abuse of information call 9734) 727*7100; The relentless pursuit of thinness: laxatives, diet pills and diuretics, • Refusal to maintain minimally excessive exercise or fasting. - RESOURCES wm^:m^\{j: normal body weight for age and a Diet* when not binging, becomes height. , hungry and binges again. 4A program titled "Eating Disor vice, 271 S, Mam, Plymouth. Phone: • Weigh* 36 percent or less than B May shoplift, be promiscuous, ders in Adolescents" will be present (734| 453 0890, What is expected far-age and height. and abuse alcohol, drugs, and credit ed from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday. • In woman, menstrual periods cards. .',•'• Feb, 16 in Classroom l of the Admin • The Internet can be a valuable •tap; in men, levels of hormones, fall. a Weigh* normal or near normal istration Building West, William resource, however, information pro • Failure to. begin menstruation at amount unless anorexia is also pre Beaumont Hospital, 3601 West Thir vided online should never be used.in the appropriate age. sent. , . teen Mile Road, Royal Oak. For infor the place of a physician's consulta ,• Denying the dangers of low Bulimic* may appear cheerful and mation call (248) 551-9790. tion, Some suggested sites include: weight , . competent. However, depression, Eating Disorders Awareness and • The Center for Counseling at Prevention, Inc., 603 Stewart St., St Intense fear of weight gain or anxiety, shame, guilt and deeply Garden City Hospital (6245 inkster Suite 803, Seattle, WA 98101, feeling "fet* buried Anger ere components of the disorder. Road, Garden City) hosts an eating (800)931-2237 (helpline), In addittoa, anorexia narvofia often dlsoirde?& support group for both W WW. Cdap.org includes depression, irritability, with Binge eating disorder mates and females. The group meets Anorexia Nervosa and Related Eat drawal end peculiar behavior* such f!An>rHilmv# eating: at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday, free of ing Disorders, Inc., www,anred.com a* compulaivo ritual*, strange eating 8 Periodi of uncontrolled, impul charge, ror information ceil 17341 Center fur Ealing Disorder*, St, habit*, end division of food* into sive or continuous eating. 458*3395. Joseph Medical Center. Towson, too, ^gsod/safe- MHJ *fcit^iag*r*w!§" «**• a Be*ii»f repirfly end secretly, or www.eatingdisorder.org jgoriee, •• roacking all day A Aim SfBdtey, yayCtiOti>efaptst Nation^! AssociativM of Anorexia a No purging but sporadic fasting and certified addiction counselor has Nervosa & Associated Disorders, BtdimiAJMrTOft* or dieting after e binge. a practice el Plymouth Family Ser www.ANAD.org a History of diet failure*. S3 Repeated episodes of binging B Tend to be depressed and obese. sad sating. ' ., ' Binge eater* do not regularly vomit, in response to hunger. tion worse. • Peettag out of eoatra) while eat-" exceiiirely exercise Or abuse laxa They may eat for emotional rea Source*: Anorpxia Nervosa and ing; eating beyond the point of feeling tive*. They may be genetically predis sons: *elf*comfort, avoidance of Belated Rating Dmordem, Inc. and Rating Diwrderx Awareness and Pre oomfortabVftill posed to weigh more than the cultural threatening situations, and to numb . Jl Purging.-after a hiiigB, typically vention, Inc. iovsj, reusing them to diet ^tittn binge emotional pain. Diets make the situa •T.-: The Observer tt Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2000 attacks threaten security, future of the Internet •he world what this one~on-on« form of per and widespread than CB radios; "packet monkeys" by the hacker simultaneously send falsified tion to this, Like our grandpar has never sonal communication would And with 120 million users, the community because of their data to "routers" on the Internet ent* used to say, "one bad apple T!see n a form mean to society. internet is vastly more popular, immature behavior. So far, no- that, in turn, are fooled into spoils the whole bunch.'' Living of communica Alas. The CB radio craze self- But if billion dollar-plus Web one has come forward to claim flooding the Web sites with elec in an open society as we do tions a» revolu destructed becauae some people sites cant prevent 15-year-old responsibility for the attacks, tronic signals, wKere order and cooperation tionary as the simply couldn't behave them malcontents from shutting down which have taken down or seri It's similar to phone lines -depend* on human behavw, wf» Internet. But as selves. their service at will, what ulti ously interrupted access to being tied up by too many calls, will always be vulnerable to th*" we've seen this Not all the people, to be sure. mate good will the Internet be? America's mast popular financial allowing no callers through. The few who have no morals, no com past week in the Just a few Who keyed down their It took some time to convince and news portal Web sites. attacks just overwhelm the Web mon decency. massive hack microphones and shouted people that the Internet was a The technology used for the sites,and, in effect, make them After this week's hack attacks, attacks that obscenities, whistled, cat-called, reliable means of communication attacks is easily available by the unreachable Catching those I'm worried about the future of brought down argued and used illegal ampli and commerce. But, we were Internet in ready-to-go programs responsible is not going to be the Internet. MIKE WENOLAND some of the fiers to boost their signals so finally assured: Security and pri that overwhelm a Web server easy, say expert** Last summer, There are rotten people just _ nation's most powerfully they drowned out the vacy issues were handled. We with bogus calls and slow service a dozen, government Web sites like rotten apples, and as we're popular Web vast majority of law-abiding could trust the Net. Rely on it, to the point that legitimate umrrv were similarly hit and, despite now seeing with the Internet sites, the Internet's success is far users who really were trying to And so e-commerce and Internet can't get through. The mentality the FBI's bluster then, no one there's not much we can do to from assured. ^communicate. technology took off, being largely behind such attacks is* the same was ever caught .stop them from spoiling our Some 25 years ago, the media The actions of a few destroyed responsible for the incredible as those who deface buildings It reminds me of the FCC's lives. was full of glowing accounts of the whole service. The Federal economic boom we've been enjoy with graffiti or shout obscenities failure to control CB radio Mike Wendtand cover* the another form of communication - Communications Commission, ing for two years now. into a CB microphone.. , abusers a quarter of a century Internet for NBC TV Newwhvn- thecitizen's band radio craze. At which regulated CB, threw up Now, that reliability is being ago. nel stations across the country. its peak in the mid to late 70s, its hands in disgust, It was pow- severely tested. Plan of attack The problem few are admitting' His 'PC Talk' radio nhow airs some 18 million Americas were erletjis to control the situation. From my calls and e-mail to The attacks employ A tactic hut everyone connected with the Suturda\ and Sunday afttrmion* "lO^ing" their "good buddies" Anybody else see a similarity hackers and Internet security called "denial of service" to over Net knows is that it's all but uti Detroit's WXYT Radio AM and movies, magazines and with what's happening on the experts this week, it appears whelm Web site servers. Investi impossible to stop someone 1270, Be •*«. the author of ct arncs media coverage used some of the Internet today? that the attacks could easily be gators believe that about 50 dif intent on l^kititf down a Web site <>f Internet books You can re<«7i same adjectives we see connect The technology behind the the work of a bunch of teenage ferent computers acrosK the .from'So doing, htm .through his Wt-6 site at ed with the Internet to describe Internet is surely more advanced nerds, dubbed "script kiddies" or United States have, been used to I'm not surt- if there, is a solu if tra:. pcmike.com BUSINESS NEWSMAKERS ItW for Builnest Newamaktr* are Mark H. Wagner, C.P.A. has joined of AAL Capital Management Corp., a Livonia has appointed Steven M. Ben vices for Wayne RESA. welcome from all companies and resi the firm of Grant, Millman & Johnson, wholly owned subsidiary of AAL. He is nett as account manager'— tier. He will dents active in the Observer-area busi P.D., Certified Public Accountants and a district representative with the Park be responsible for pursuing strategic Staffer welcomed ness community. Items should be Business Consultants of Farmington Jarrett Agency of AAL in Livonia and partnerships with automotive system Marie DeLine of Garden City has typed or legibly written and sent to: Hills serves AAL members in Farmington. suppliers to increase value, enhance joined the staff at Signs Now in Dear Business Marketplace, .c/o The l Farmington Hills, Livonia, •Northville quality and improve safety by integrat born as its assistant production manag Observer Newspapers, 36251 School- NewVPofFSI • and Plymouth. ing connector interfaces into electronics er. DeLine brings years of graphic expe -.i-craft*, -Livonia. 48150. Fax. (734) 591- Ron Goolsby was recently appointed . systems components. rience to the job, haying formerly.; 7279 or e-mail kmortson@oe. to vice president of FSI (free-standing Organizational changes He currently maken his home in worked as a graphic designer. In her homecomm.net insert) and Internet/e-commerce opera DENSO International America Farmington Hills. new role she will be responsible for tions at Valassis Communications, Inc. (DIAM) in Southfield recently meeting customer order deadlines, mon Most recently, Goolsby was the vice announced Doug Patton of Farmington New business director itoring the point of sale system and Promotion president of the Livonia Printing Divi Hills was promoted to vice president, 3M Automotive has announced the improving customer service standards Michelle Overby-Long has been sion where he oversaw the integration Business Development, with overall appointment of eighteen-year 3M veter appointed restaurant manager by of multiple products and services capa responsibility for distribution, sales an Francis Loftus as business director Professional welcomed McDonald's corporation at lord Koad, bilities, during his seven years in this planning, Ford business, heavy duty/off of the 3lvi Automotive Innovation Cen Dell Engineering, Inc.,' a member of Weatland Her new responsibilities position. highway business and service center ter .in Livonia. the KRM Group, recently announced include Total Customer Satisfaction, He resides in Livonia with his wife, Terry Helgesen of Farmington Hills was New officer that Treva A. Formby has joined their Market Share and People Development. Ann, and their children Claire and named director, DaimlerChrysler Busi Livonia office Formby joins Dell/ERM farmington Hill* resident Bruce.Bar Overby-Long joined McDonald's in Kenny. ness, Customer Support Division, He as Project Manager for the Air Quality recently completed a two-year assign rett has been named to the oHice of firs't 1994 as a crew person. In 1995 she Practice :ind bring with her over seven AAL honors rep ment at DENSO's headquarters in vice president of the Boys and Girls joined the ranks of management and years of environmental .engineering Jim Ellis of Livonia was recently Japan as assistant genera! manager in Public's Board of Directors - a Farnvmi,'- continued to grow with McDonald's experience including: mobile sou re e selected AAL's First-Year District Rep international sales. tun Mills.' not-for-profit residential until her recent promotion to restaurant emission.H control, air emission trading. manager. resentative of the Month. Ellis was also treatment center serving youth .-ind Vrtw «,ArtAi»v4i Mrt^Affrtv ,irw4 »it\t;Pro»>n>^vtt.*i rv*m r-i I v»n*'*i uiwiit- recognized tor nis saies ot investment i«vn «iw«st***» nnmw^^» fa mil J e». liaiieti i« iiif <-I.-MIL ia it-J CPA welcomed product as a registered representative FCI Automotive - North America of superintendent for Administrative Ser tnp •KV**. * « * :\' urn Power «»: HGfil MICRO DERMABRASION •'• j ; ; ~—*•—^ *:— " ' :—".v'^T1 •!** 1 1' be WfHxihavcn Renremt-iu (.ommui.iin, < ..t r.c tii \ mi: Sutt I If beauty's only skin deep; then why not be beautiful? '. i a ' i ' ' Mm Mil i ii i Why not get rid of acne or acne scars, lines, wrinkles and sun damage? Why not reduce stretch marks and age spots? . ..andwehveoi/r ! The Power Peel Microdermabrasion Skin Care System . \ou u^lh, .:.:•! ..- '.,;•.-..•. • :. :• •: • • V,. " V K •. ^ :'/•. :: ;.)»>•.,' v.',,...' >?.i" ,: \ ©T The Observer & Eccentric/ SUNDAY, FEBKUARY 13, 2000 Celiac Sprue screening in March National condom day The Tri-County Celiac Sprue information will be available ance, Celiac disease is an treatment for CD is strict adher At-risk behaviors to avoid: "Stxpport unnjp "will hostTOTOhjgi- and tm goifl^ daring the testing autoimmune disorder of the ence to a gluten-fret* diet. •FEBRUARY 14 • sharing needles and cal screening in conjunction with time. Patients who test positive intestinal tract often character* A single tube of blood will M syringes with infected intra the University of Maryland's will be nptified directly from the ized by malabsorption problems. drawn at the screening. If the venous drug users Center for Celiac Research from Medical Center of the University The immune system damages blood test is positive a biopsy is Wayne County Health offi • exposure to body fluids, U a.m. to 1 p.m. March 18. of Maryland. The goal of the the small intestine when gluten done to confirm and determine cials are reminding everyone especially blood (found in wheat, oats, rye, bar to love safely on national Con • multiple sexual partners The blood drawing will be for Center is to increase awareness the amount of damage. Further dom Day, being observed this relatives of celiacs, celiacs or of celiac disease. They are test ley, spelt, buckwheat and millet) blood test and lor biopsies may According to the Michigan Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. Department of Community other undiagnosed people at ing and gathering data through enters the digestive system. be done to determine the heating The c&ndpm is one of the Southfield Presbyterian Church out the U.S. Findings indicate The body produces immune progress and the success of the Health, there are at least 1 best protections against the 12,500 HIV infected persons (21575 West 10 Mile Road), ,' many first and second degree cells that damage the villi in the gluten free diet $10 donation spread of HIV, says Dr. Don,- mile east of Lahser. relatives of celiacs test positive requested.. There will be super in, Michigan. The Wayne small intestine. The villa aid in ald Lawrenchuk, Wayne County Health Department Dr. Alessio Fasano, co-director for the disease. Researchers absorption of nutrients during vised activities for. children County Medical Director. And offers free HIV/AIDS anony of the University of Maryland's believe celiac disease is under the digestive process. Left under 12 years old. For registra we here at Wayne County mous and confidential testing Research Center will give a pre diagnosed in the U.S. untreated the disease can cause tion information call ($13) 274- continue to work on combat services Monday through Fri sentation. Lectures and other Also known as gluten intoler small bowel lymphoma. The only 9232 or (248) 647-0076. ing the AIDS epidemic by day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. reminding people to avoid at- On Monday, Feb. 14 the risk behaviors, Health Department will pro BUSINESS CALENDAR ] The number of deaths vide increased appointments attributed to HIV and AIDS and walk-in services during Items from the Observerland meeting is from 5:30-6:10 p.m., mation, Anyone interested in Filling in Michigan has dropped 60 lunch and regular business area for the Business Calendar speaker/dinner from 6:15-7:30 these immediate openings is percent between 1995 and hours, can be sent to: Observer Newspa p.m. Call Clarice Kiilian at (734) invited to attend. Please bring 1007 due to new treatment For information on locations per, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, 981-2572 for information. The THUR, FEB. 17 an up-to-date resume and be programs. However, the num and times of clinics, contact Livonia, MI 48150 attention: guest speaker is Vicki Bonner, prepared for an on-the-spot ber of people contracting Hrv the Disease Control Division Business Calendar. career technician at Plymouth- JOftFAHt interview. has not decreased. Statewide, MediaOne will host a job fair at (734) 727 7124 or (734) Satem High School, who will dis the estimated number of new 727-7125 Monday through cuss mentoring and career shad from 3-7 p.m. at its Livonia infections continues to be office (35155 Industrial) to help Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 owing of today's high school stu 1,000 each year. p.m. MON, FEB. 14 dents find qualified candidates to FRI, FEB. 18 CANTON BPW serve as cable, service techni MJSMfSS HCTWORKJKrL The Canton Business & Profes cians and high-speed data Business Network Internation sional Women is part of a (Internet) technicians in the al's regular meeting from 7-8:30 national organization promoting WED, FEB. 16 Wayne County area. The posi a.m. of the Livonia Chapter is at equity for all women in the BUSINESS NETWORK INTL tion is full'time, hourly - featur Senate Koney Island on Ply workplace to achieve goals Business Network Internation ing a comprehensive benefits mouth Road near Stark in Livo through advocacy, education and al's regular meeting from 7-8:30 package aa well as complete nia. Call BNI at Here's the deal For a limited time we are offering FREE three-line want ads for folks who have things to sell for a few bucks ($ 100 or less) So, say you want to get rid of that old exercise thing, and that fairly new i I know a good deal when I see one. i trimming thing, and that thing that could be great if it were fixed up a little. And i Run my thiee-line ad in the next two issues of my hometown newspaper's I t classified section under Merchandise For Sale (#700—#799 with the exception of i say that your whole pile of household things that you don't want anymore totals I Garage Sales). •' • '' i an asking price of $80. We'll put your ad in the next two issues of your hometown I NAME i I i newspaper and it won't cost you a thing!—nothing, nada? zip, zero, zilch. I ADDRESS... ,/IP i Then sit back and wait for the phone to.ring. I i I DAY TIM! PHONt. i There are a few exclusions to this offer: Dealers, collectibles, pets and garage I MY 1 LINE AD i sales. Other than those four your heme FREE. I i There are only three ways you can submit your FREE ad: You can FAX us at I i I i 734-953-2232, or you can e-mail it to [email protected], or you can 3.. _ , I W4 r«s»rv* the right to fiat your ^1 to fit form? Un«s Tilt i fill in the thing there at the right,an d mail it U) us I MAIl TO i I i % go for it! 3^61 SCHOOLCRAFT, LIVONIA Ml 48150 I Attention: Fr*B Clas*Wed Ad Ofter i Limited Time Offer / One ed per household per month *,«-*' •• •»' I HH|.l^'i^M.'UJ#^»-n^i i* "^"^^ •*>•• A^^ft^MdiMMAMMaMMMaii mmmtmmammmmmmmmmmm^mmmmam mmmmmm mm Supplement to The Observer Newspapers, Part of Hometown Communications NetworkTw Simday, February 13,2000 ^•Mi mm Page 2' •The Observer & Eocentric/SlSllW. KKKKl'AKY IS, 200fi On the cover marriages On tide covta of this hridal sfipple- n.H'tU is Westland resident Kathleen The.Oliservi'i: ci'lehrati'.s suc 56 good years: Bill Col/ins Benson'. cessful nuu'i'iaiit's wiih pk'Unvs was an Army medic ivhen Hanson's Mi'nkaup and 'hai r w ei a ami testimonials throughout he married d he 19-year-old done hy dnanua Whilt at Sa ran da this supplement, heaannim; with Blanche omScpt. W: 191:}, Salon of We-tlaud. ., Hill ;-.mj Blaathe Collins of had- in Atlanta, (la. After.06' . I lar .-O'l.OOO necklace and sd.Oua \ fnrd, . ' years, /ire children. 10 canani— were pi i>v>di 11 hy I [- >- •. '•• "When lii,- first asked me far a tfranrfvhi/ihvn.and three di We.lry l-'t'eal lad - a! (. ';.ti nam dance at XaULihtim'.- Swing "' ^reat grandsons,Bill and Tl'ii' tlaV. el'S ^ aia- prm, iik-d fa ' Howl. ! waselalad as ha was one Blanche Collins are still f'levv ar.-.iVaia due'.-' hv I '.a ';. a;: a! (if IVtrnit. :s top hUerhtMjs. aiui I I, i \ n i a a. (Di-ellier. had admired him far some' time." !.:a.ir,a .Uahec ,,01 h ,e A aaa. l;v ':. wrulr Bhmcaa. •••;>• Sat! )[;••''••' ' : "All'-i' car first data f was .'sad the di >•-.-. ..' l'l .a''.: ndA'a : 'hm da ti fa life. We danced, ['''ui't hei'daid had eaea-aouai •• ! (ia'i •.- tor !'u' li'.'Xt. ' !i ree vi-.ir-, ( : :..a 1-!';' ;!'•,,••;•',- ,:11 ihriv'w a- • an'a. , ,! jt ,u . . " '"'•'.'' '"' ' ; •• '; •''• x a; i a • i 11 a ;;; l''i v M i • •: i;';•.; !' ;'' i ;. iT'i'iiiiiah". cnu-e in i ;i:: in Bay.' CREDITS • 'Id ml !'i al!v i 'p.'!!* a hi- ay>.-a \W lianini a a At Santa. ' !'.s . ',>a' Si a J Advertising coordinator: Hi. I!! }:;, riant .daa' [ turned .10 aad wrr-.- loa'elhet !>•:' three FVg Knot .'sped month,- hd'are hi,- two-year Kuropearf ant y. c > \». r t no war- <.M. | Cover photo: Rrv;m hail \~\vr aha Id a. a. ! 0 :: randchi id ran ami three a a-at a i'a i a i s< a a- | Mitohadl Wr Miuahhled aver p\ er\ t hin;.;' from A to /Out manayed ta'-tn\ taaalhi-r ice: m-waif our faith in (lad, tat at cam rait meat to'our j Cover: Glcnny Menlloi lamiiy and daiiya tan s.fuhhnrn ta leave whanf ver. the at hat' ana Editor: Kaiph K. Kchiinav. .said tii^i. We realize naw ihai. we.were .truly'meant ta ha and Graphics: Tainmio draw- thank Cad (or each eharialmddav teae! her. Ad placement uouruinmut. Shcrvl Liibon [r iif Baoat 3 GuAtton, ^etiorted fa: a'a ^- :4-,.. 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Bacs ((*% iucM to 11 if Omelette <> Uj|||c (, aid 30% OFF f 580 Forest Ave. Custom Printed Wedding Invitations FORMAL WEAR 734-459-6972 Tsus iNCiuot.s Risr-C'SM 8, Rici.r'!io\ C^(-:f.''S • lih' I'hmouw it X shep Precious Moments (^ofJiMA^f,*t Wedding Invitations * • We Speclafiie in RUSH ORDtRS! • We Know the "Secretz" to | 10% OFF Being a Beautiful Bride! k. Bride and Attendant Jewelry Let us sh^re our Secretz" with you? • We have .A veral Bridal packages to choose from, offering A /,J vanory of services from haircut, styling ^ntl ,^ istu 1 coloring ro facial, roake-up, manicure, pedicure, K-' '. ^J QOAAS ana *^ji{£i body waging A^6 ntrissvige. Come in and sign up lj\ for your 'Beautiful Bride' package today' f-' 30104 Ford Road » GAfden CHy * (734) 421-106¾ 652Z \, Wayne Road • West land M !'• !0 •:> 'K,<-s [-.•:: :0- ' S;t: )0 '-• w#z-734-728-9222 3 jyjn i-A ^"*'i: fe-.c.^^citii!. Page 4' TheOhservvr & E for wedding cakes iV*. .-•Tradition-has taken a beating in the leaning tower of Pisa. field of wedding cakes, and the only About a fourth of the brides give rule is... there ain't no rules. Hoffman "free reign" to make the kind White ertko i« heinf .minnbtnted hv nf cake she wants The remaining are carrot, chocolate, marble and banana specific about what they want. cake, said Diane Hoffman, owner of Few want a little bride and groom I Confectionately. Yours Bakery of Livo atop the cake anymore, Hoffman said, nia. Often, brides will have the layers choosing instead flowers or pastillage. 46 good years: "It all started when Ron accidentally pushed of their, cakes made from three or four Denning has six consultants wh,o me down the stairs in St, Mary High School," wrote Livonia, kinds of cake. work with customers to design a cake resident Joan Dugas. They were married July 4, 1953, when They're getting kind of risky," Hoff to. meet their needs. The brides make Ron was in the Army and Joan had just graduated from man said. "They're trying to please most of the decisions. "'Usually the high school, "The reasons why we stayed together are varied. everybody's taste at the reception." grooms are with them," Denning said, Years ago, wedding cakes were "but they're not always a lot of help. We are from strong, loving families, We are both of the same expected to look good, but no one "Was Most of the time they say, 'As long as faith and still are active at St. Theodore Church. We raised surprised if they didn't taste good, said it's chocolate I don't care.'" five children together, so much of our fun activity was'based Mary Denning, owner of Mary Den- Denning's advice to folks planning a around the home because we dixln't have the money to do ning's Cake Shoppe of Westland. wedding is to book the date early with otherwise. We have lived in the same Livonia home for 119 Nowadays, "Its actually the desert, the baker. If your wedding is in May, whereas before they'd wrap it up and you should reserve a date with the years with the friendship of good neighbors. For the last 30 box it because it didn't taste good." baker in March. 'Know the number of years we have run a family remodeling business, so we had Denning said, guests you intend to feed. And know that interest in common. We are a very straightforward cou Wedding cakes;of today frequently what the theme of your wedding is. ple, which fneans it can get pretty loud when ice disagree. We don't even look like they're "supposed" Cake makers can design cakes to n/innii(! >111 i tnp r>/-ir/1v nn / r> /> //1/1//1 /\7/i I'l/rnrrivu1 If n.1 r 1 />/•>) >.• - to. Denning does theme wedding cakes match the decorations at your wedding that include Halloween cake's and or the clothes you Wear. "We can design sary to give each other some space and do a •few things sepa Vegas cakes. Some people want cakes a cake to match the dress." Denning rately, lie has his holding, and I love the choir.Most of all that resemble wrapped gifts. One Ital said. liut you've got to tell her what to ice love each other through the worst and best of times." ian couple wanted a cake that aped the match the cake with. Celebrate Your Special Day $utie4, With SetUtf tAc Standwd d/ Personalized Cigars We invite you and your entire Bridal Party to visit us at either location and select from our wide selection of Bridal, $5.1 Bridesmaid, Fiowergirl and evening Wear gowns. FEATURING SUCH DESIGM-KS AS: HACK Cigars • Cigarettes SI. PUCCHI, PALOMA BIANCA, LAMKO, DEMETRIOS, CHRISTO'S;, IASMINC, ^m^g. 1670S Mlddlebelt Rd. _»- I^H Betwenn 5 & 6 Mile Rd. • Uvofila jSm PAULA VARSAi.< )\.\, MONIQI'I ^* {734)513 2622 ^m LHUIUIK, JIM f JH i w Fvr -or •"•* Mon.-Frt. 9^ • Sat. 9-7 ^^ MILADY, WAT IT KS & \\ \i 11 k\ BIANCHJ, DIAMOND G » n i i n > v BllL lEVXOfl AND MVM M< >Mj— OVER A 100 DESIGNERS TO CHOOSE FROM. wrww.jiiliesbrt-datxom 'e fle/jima' itmemym*OKMI r<;% • Persona) assistance with OffKXJ* MUOAl COWN (VAUD tmm wi/2QQO) event planning .prii yiam • •/*'"•• vj Donald and Doris Allen 53 good years: Livonia rcsi- (Units.Donah! and Doris Allen If you've got the money ivcre married on Oct. Id. !!)•}(), and hare since produced seven child )\n. and'i-1 I'.mndch'd- they'll free up your time dren. "I find''it'hard :'<> rxp!ai/i\ trhy our innrnai;! fu's'+'tcccrd- I 1 '1 ;;,i:)) '• \.:.'. •! Sir ' I " •Vlv i.M \\ : ••': >'! ;?i:: ..Hi. •M.-!'>!:.li- ed (dl these years, [rente pur-.-. •r..Ml, IK', •'! ',."M "I hnou- tve hot!) Is'r .•• hci a • ii i ['.'•r. vi'-rv-arnitd "/ our :r'<>rl: . 7/.- '•/ .-. //f;.'in''in;:,-,,.- ,i. ": u.'i /to! • ,.'.;'' .'. ' '. i :;.;... ' 1 ( ! ••> '. • • i n( i I •; i i : i; i F kit "i //;•'.'.'/ :Vii!'j. • •(/• ie/'i: !d:jh .'••.-/?:,;,/ r,-/.,/ -••• Thy i>! 0 a': : \7). .- r '/ 7 ''/.-• ; / .• < i V > '• I',. errc'h'},;_:• /"/' !U;V- tie "Vhw.li- ' o : •; .:. v PLANNERS. TDIA ' ;l hi ,>• *v>>-'- 1» :dt$ T* Dridaf Partes UpDos • Make Up • Facial j&* ** •.Waxing. • Naiie' s' V--A( :^1^4^ :V:i^>^\ > ' i».\\ljUl (734) 4-51-0550 g||b5^ \ \ .,.; •••.•^-V * * %"*TV , KmKaS"-.^ •. • 'lr.' ..>JKS*» I -,1 tuxedowortd.eom Dads TuwdiK 1/2 OFF T PUJIL. " '.A... ..: The Man s Diamond ; l: ^-t^'. ••>.'•/•' • .(• Aybut-n Miili !•* •' --' • " •'• Birmingham '•' • (..1( ik-n K ii \ / Canton Twp' : Net !,h\ ilh- Dparborn . Novi" •••>•.... •• . • • •»..': •..', 1-.- ^^eue/fM Rosevilte ••.'.,•' - k, '''. 7 • " •'• '' • J' -.!••* " ' i'. •' Toylor ...*•.. » • Last Cham?! troy • Otfcf Enos Feb. 20.2Q0G ,l " . ; .. . .• i Fn,.r. Page 6* The Observer & Eccentric)'Si:'NUAY, F>:HKl AKV 1,1 200() How to marry 3 daughters in 4 months liv RALPH R, EIHTINAW STAKK WK1TKH Cake me', thzabetn and Patrick lilack Something's on your nose Mary •'and'Marl: Marilyn, and Pr-f'sinn (Yiifts nf West la nd know their '~>Ush(J(l MQTV Di'!l!l!fl(7S cake !P.t() Klizabeth and Mary, have buns i.n the oven and .expect, to discussions with Mary about a double wedding, ,,,./..- ;..,•.. to make >: rand pa rent-,- of Marilyn- and Preston before Hut little 'planning could eccur while both carried full i,' it I • i if II ( Labor Day. loads of classes at RW in the winter term lie-ides. o/'the All three ot the, eldei' (Volts, sisters met their hu.-- Klizabeth was i.'ettiiu: married tuo das> -after t .he < nd three band- at 'Bnghani Youim.l 'niversity in IVovo. I'tah. • ail t he winter- term. , cnltpli's Mary was the most impetuous. She entered BYCas Mormon werhiinos are simple affairs, Marilyn who did •a freshman in the fall of 1 !:IP*S and ca I led her mot hi a' in Crofts said, which lessoned' the difficulty of plan aim: January IHftH to say she was eu^a^ed to the brother nf "You just kind oi'make an appointment and *hnv. up." n7 push her iit'Uimi.it c, "She Valled'anri sain.'Mark ainl 1 wan! she said. eal:e >n to ;.:,e1 • married.' and I said. \\n. vim'rv' not', You're too- Kli/abelh already had a weddim: di'ess that she each ymiiiL!."' Marilvn Crofts said i to no avail-'.. • ' bought at the J.C, Penny in Orcm, I'tah; I'oi- s 1 (>f t ' otlwr s Then Klizaheth._v.lm had been dating. Patricktor a ..before Valentine's Day Post v arc 1 IVrfVrl is Tomorrow Hoii ~ Vli.i. 1 :--1-1 r." • ! '.,' Oil! I -, ,| |;! I . vwvccarlSOM.Mra\<.'•( coui on ^ ,.irhorY[)l\ mi j-at NOVI*WESTLAND LATHRUP VILLAGE Custom Creations for a Special Co PONTIAC a Visit m .it http:.//|(ivC'rsl^oe com Lingerie * Petite To Full Size i ]' Exotic To Romantic Gifts IStexy Men's Gear * Leather Wear Infective Swimwear • Rath Boutique llevelty Items • Games * Gag Gifts jKadtelorette & Bachelor Tarry Items Open Daily 10-fi Bridal Sunday Lingerie 12 6 Romantic $™7r *k Jewelry Creations H^kp«kMilB^ Gifts Diamonds, flwjcw^iy , Cwto« D«^». W*tchc* S. Repairs GIFT CERTIFICATES K^^JEl 5] LAYAWAY AVAILABLE 1729 Canton Center (C«m*M«U^rla^« Canton * 734-844-1600 The Observer & Krcentrid^'SD.W. FKIaa'.UtY-LL 20uO •Page 7 TyingKjipt'$X MiJ Sisters from page. 6 'not," she said. Besides, the drOss fit her est part was that the wedding was in perfectly and\it was irmrked down fr 1'lrn-c see SEEDS, 1» >,:• ^ Planed, Dream Brides Full Service StiLv-i ,X -A WVtlilini: Gowns • Pmin f)ics\i*s 'r% Molhcf nl ilk' Bl ulc l)i\'ssc's ( titmminion Dresses STc^ Aci'i'ssiH'ics ....but we're so much more Expert Al.lorjiions than just A pretty face! Slrp/i"u\eciu RenLils laurel Manor i^^^mm^mm^r^mmmf—^****^***^^^^^^^^ it'.VSa SIliH'S SiViftiV- Ci"f- sTA'fSV.'i Ci\T:f \o 'Af)p()i..ntnu'iit Nc^css(ity Sptcial rates for Friday and Order Your Hrid«il Cow n Sunda\ events! ,iFuf rccciu' ,1 Pair of Shoes a/a [')< ol vour L hn'iic 'i.l.' CiC- FREE !V^t." JMOOO S< hooU rati • 1. i\oivia 2y-J-l4>'S Mill- Uo.ul „: \\ a . c; VM 42--;> Page 8* The Observer*!; Eccentrical S\),\Y, FKi'liVAKV 13. 'JOUU TyingJ(npNv XQ Victor and Lorraine Waling m'- Take a honeymoon while r you can still afford to Aria vim [)l;mni!i^ tu a.M-1 marnail sonji i la nay ai aaiaa: - .-hy nway tram. (a,i! p;T.--- ilp'tlm !ii)iU'\ ir.ann '.':> -aVr S'Ali'api 1 n r ;i 1! S r 1. I'H'-V ' I' c U lie r 1' I ;i 1 11' meiu'V? . •. . .• almut imi ni;' i.n a faraiun (.annUi'v.' J)t'n'l. -avs. I}. •ni'.-.-f Nawrivki ai AAA Kul'iliiiai; saki. Hawaii i- lad i;a ii\v';.ty; Tt'avc! • it Ltvnnia. . ":1! il';- .a"in n "i ;iki- 1 1 1^(11.11'- [a i*i•! >' 'i HY] )!I.',- M i'u.u a i vakc ails a'ni ;r..a <>i i ia- iin'ii'.'iinA M.' : a;•ai \\\H> '['elI'I'IIICKIIl n:i amH ia aaa' . •a I'I i iarl i n i i t y iii ' a ka a a ire \ aa.a t ! an \i.iil!ii.!;i[i',- aaivaa- lur v:o.tli'iit'<- p!ala lii'i'ni'i.' t'ia ri.',-pn[i-il a! li a-saij inavri a-.a • ]'.:' a aaanas a'a an. ai aa\ •' np at a!i. a- 'i=ff..rjM- ;-r f>\ a,-. ' aali - 11 - an,!i ;iic !a:ia!-;-. ' ;i,aia- .a i leaisa ai.' I il -tiial v\ a',. .na\;;- ! a; I:'!' 11 • i ] a '. i 1 . i 1: ' ':r a: a - a ! i i i '.'a-. JH'ai'' ij'irri V.fi i V /! inn- -it a f|: "'': J1 '•' ' .-'a:': a-iaiiia. yai mai': af]iaa | 50 good years: Lifimitt r<-.-7- i.ilal. a • i i! haiii-v naiiaarrs a; .a " T >111- ,\av, i '.rki .-a;i! '. i;' ' ;::-.••! a • i': -(.hats \ ic/nr mid Lnrniine • V n'i ill -\ I'tial. aay|'. raia in;i' i: a'V ! ! mv V, jilt la • a i a Ma J "•.'• ! : I 'Wal'im ircrc niurrirr''i>n , • a i • v .-., v : -ti \ ... Kaia a" aa,-a I '.. . • i a'aai. ii ' . riv. f.i •• • •' r i H i !• ] i ,a. ! . March /. Htfa. ''i/rMhiii a (': ..a,.,-, < a.t,- ..,,,,.,, 1,, :.-,^\ ! />.,-,./ -'i'i- , ,.,,,,...,-,,,. . i !'!. .!.-. .a i: ;,.i..:: i 'a- ... •' i a ( I.' < a i > •' , •, ' i - a I I ' 'as'ci' fins ""/•:• n !!h c; I,,! r.,/' i;l l't' ' < »." '~t h , Tin M>i, ••v. !•!:•, VOLI L,WI AHOKM !'i> \ijs^ !'!(A , t M !:HA' i S!;( ^W'V'! \ :- •M«l ""f OVER $50,000 IN P mrm SujkLu. 1 dmi.tn ,^th Anin ! • •[> siiiuiii\ M.uvii i:th :u»u> a ' n T: ! sund.u Miiufi H»ih. :«MH» i; "i» p m 'v^a.-, la,a.. \S-.()() IV 810-228-2700 tOlistrtifi^'' j iifffiilrif Let Evas Bridal of Dearborn select the dress that will realize the dream, customize the look, and personalize the vision of you as a radiant and elegant bride, . We carry mat deiignen let-n in national bridal magazines Weddings Bridal Showers for bridei, bridesmaids morherj and flower girli Rehearsal Dinners Receptions Anniversaries Special Events FREE HEADPIECE TO THE BRIDE Wll I,,: iil'vi..;- ' -1:,.,1.,( ,,T|, : i...j. v, u ' »i; ' ..! ; , , Ext'crifiii' t.bc.uitimutf' /a*';- :><:•::•>: J>2U hiuu';fui ,''a;wV .•vf-7.;;\7. i;' S'fi /; -^?.Y.' x ^./^•T/., Mti'kr v.ut >; I, -Unon u'lfor^rUa/'lt- \.i.ih fkt cL'^i.'u^'o' ,h]x:aiihurl Eva's Bridal 25070 Michigan Avenue • Dearborn • (31 i) 562 3100 28875 Franklin Rd. at Northwestern & 12 Mile in Southfield. Ml : !'>«•' paara,, a,,,,,! ti,:r , i,\'vr> -L :IPI i a /a i248; 358-335^ FAX i248> 358-3227 _-_ft-JI /Vie Observer & Kvirntricf<\' r>"..-;!: !:•; ydno *Page 9 Tying Knot'•a- Aw shoot Little stars twinkle, but You want pictures, don't you ? little diamonds dazzle When it,comes to diamonds, less may be more. Photographers are as much a part However, you'll have a hard time According to the American (W-m Soci of weddings as the bridal gown and •finding someone to make prints from ety, 50 percent, of a rough cut diamond's 'the rings, and often they cost as the medium format film most profes weight is lost in the cutting process. rni.u;h nr more ihn.n those items sional wedding photographers nse Because size is important to many cus Quality varies, however, and it's Freelance photographers are hard tomers', cutters may try to maximize best to have an idea of how much er to find, and they're less likely to the size of the finished diamond by sac money you want to spend and how produce-ultra-slick packages, but rificing beauty for weight. elaborate a'package you-want in you'll probably get more pictures for Round brilliant cut your hands, when it's all-over. your money. Cut, color and clarity are qiidlity or rarity factors. They may have a major Professional wedding photogra Troy Kccentric photographer John a round. "You get the appearance of an impact on value. Carat .weight is a phers are generally .very .good at Stormzand used to freelance wed old-fashioned emerald cut but with the lolue factor. When making a purchase, what, they do and will usually pro dings before he hired on with the brilliance of the round." The princess is a consumer must balance the three duce a stylish, elegant package. Hut Eccentric. followed in popularity 'by the "round quality factors with size to obtain the thev may. not give you as many pho brilliant" and "marquise"-' cut>.; His fee depended started at $800 1 . . .. . 1.. . TI. - ,i_ - : .... :.. I. „» 1.: .„i.. tos as you want. And reorders will for'at least 300 -4-by-r! prints in an IA'M, viilue. iliv enoicr is ore^een JN^U- Koutid brilliant diamonds retain less cost extra. inexpensive album.' er quality and smaller size or les.-er weight from the rough diamond crystal "We live.off of reorders," said .. Double his price and you could get quality and larger size. and are generally more valuable than Ronald h. Keck, owner <>f I'ltimate the negatives, too. Many freelancers Contrary to what most consumers fancy-shaped diamond-, iiccording to Image' of Livonia. shoot oTjirim film and don't copyright believe, cut and'shape are different. the American Mem Sovi'fy. Since fancy- Professional wedding photogra their pictures, so you can legally "Cut"'refers to symmetry or proportion shaped diamonds are eloii^uu'-d. carat phers will generally not sell you the make as many prints; as you like. •' deep or shallow, for instance --'in rela- for carat, they appear larger than negatives-from your wedding shoot. Whatever you do.-be sure you'get tio'n to shape, which includes, round' round diamonds. or will sell them lor such'a high along with the photographer you brilliant, pear..oval, marqui,.se. emerald While men often suiter -ticker -hock price, that vou'd never huv them. • hire, said weddiim planner Steve .•rectangular', heart and triangle when they learn the prices ot 'Ye,;;;. \\\ si hum;' :: 1.:/: !)c- '•hou.vi t'liMUtuic. Whether ViiiiTf u.j-t COM P. S i iiiii'i! ne :\\K y ''an.iv.-iii :!d>. . \i l ^ -oi i .in iw.'p ,\i.ni' pa: 111:,1: h'-'imc :i'>c.c;hc! -i1. :1,h ^-. lc. \iui. 1.1 [ 0 I"; I!''; c .i; .1r, ' '-. .1 i: ;.,i:':: v, !..\id! r.v. rcci>r:\ ;\U.'K,O_'.C ^oiivptcte i, i: I,- \ .tio.'ihtc -',!'<. ii-^v , 1 iL;fvin<, Vji:?' ! liem].^ ;nu! Urn ::\ m.e. puiv h'^c 1 Lfsf 1 t.i;;;c blether (ntt ( ..T[;fk atcs ;:i an\ dcnomuiJtion 1h.1t iv.;i\ he redeemed low.iui \o;;t -:•> -. -:-J 0,.-: il.,'l,!lv- AKT VAN I'l'RM I [ Rf ' Incuions in Metro Detroit NlO 'J.W 0800 David Wachler & Sons jrnjn.uim Page 10* The Observer & Et'centrii-fSVSUAW FhliiU'AKY 1M. '2<^ 3 Magical Experience August and Dorothy Cogliandro liing's Court Castle Kcstaoranr ••••M&- ' #1 Ml*. 'kin)( S Court fVv/c Rftiuuruiil • .'V1 Ji' i in. ^S^^.-L.*CM M f; A! and Lenore Buttery I'ORKW I ^K* : < kossiv;! ./^j Brides-To-Be & (Obsmwfj iEccrntrir ( V Inc. The Biggest, Best s*&> BRIDES TO BE SHOWS AND $10,000 DREAM WEDDING GIVEAWAYI v^ 50 good years: Al and Lenore Buttery teen- married Feb 7 7. Register at 1950] at All Saints Church in Detroit. "Our longevity is BridesTo-Be shows attributed to the commitment we made, to each other and to -i^k llfcWl.* Tfc-V . U ********- *VHWH «r«a MuHf God in our vows. We have a strong faith, the ability to com Don't Miss the Biggest municate and a good sense of humor to get us through the Event of 2000 Sunday, February 27, at tough times. We are best friends and enjoy being together". 12:30 p.m. Excaiibur Banquet Center Sunday, March 19 at 12:30 Northfield Hilton - Troy Win $10,000.00 Dream Wedding from page 7 •l.)i Seeds iiUitfv«-nlijl.R1liii J.nnjiijfi M^nr.m.M.M .,1 I ,,.,).1. ,, FII.IIFMI ir. ii.nl-. A Uiuim^ |.« \AV V r<_ » >' nity x v,^ YS tf YOUR BRIDAL ACCESSORY & FORMAL WEAR Tom and Delores Dubiel NEEDS ALL UNDER ONE ROOF.. WE HAVE EVERYTHING BUT THE GOWN! ** \ H \LI)() \IU \T.\I.S ; '\N. ^> \I ! N WE CARRY FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 45 good years: >"\ /;,/':/•. v/;;/l SUCH AS . j ' ;•; ' ' / : -'' . :', '; .• ' ; KNrnu. //,•'.-•',. •/•:-'; ;/ y;.//r ill:. M')P!l.C IS <'} {: ! • u ?'; •:.- ', . .•.•'.'.' . i ; ! i, r : /()/7//(///r Lynda and Ray Pietryka , tffuir ( 32449 Michigan Avenue Wayne, Ml 48184 Ph: (734) 728-2222 \ i • •.'''•i.H ,'ii- •' •: ''.'or' •••viV r / ) i • r (• v *' i n L, n < i V /lil L A V 1U 1» » »- Tuxedo Rental Bonus Pack at; i Our gift to you with your tuxedo rentals for a party of six or more 35 gOOd years: /,," >.o,u: •/•••:-.i,;< n!.< /,w,\/.; ::-1:,.1 J'tav r>rrr\i.a FREE-.. • 'g^'] a v/v !r'i i.\!>tl.STN\i)IHI'A^n- < « . IF,,- 1.1.,: . f ,;,.!.-;,',. .-. • :. VlVKHlViaMOfft} 1 .i ..-;• -1-1..',-.: \ .L1K..H-- • L J.-... '. I.'" • |0%.i)[SiO{ VI TMUIN^ Vw -.<:. V, i-. -^-.- • .,...,, • • ... , !«, • -l,-u,.ii-i « I in^i-ri,- * l\^-,!V lihAHEIi .:' • l"i,,x's » (>,*h t'.-m- »,l(. ^1 LVi- „-. • ^ •- i - /AJ'// /W,J,V .: i •••S0%OfTIWlTATKJNS. I |.,r-L» " t-i-i>!:"vii Planners • \.-q!'i » -i\ijj-.-k V .A' SI:''1 ' U, -jjv^ t'.,-inv- ' \> '• U :.-...,,.^, • -\ :(-,¾ tin- U holt- -lii'li.tf;., ,iH' ;,'.:'.) ',\ ;!:;;',:.' Ti. ;;.;v t;:l. !'l:i •'••-. ,l;::.^'t Althuii^li inn'r,.;: ;Vjii.ii;rn'i wi.i; ,ni;i .;<' > •< J> i - •''•!' '. ii M .wn; --jviniui \ni; :nr eh...;.- : tiir cn^i ,if ym;r V<'iM:ru;\'< in- jihriix-r- • <>! f'i.iiiLMn^ t In- cw'nt >uiir-<-it" Winter Hours :i'f>' fa mi ! !."'. !' w t' h p!i' ii ' n.T i ph< v.- , St a w u1 k i an a rj r- S.aD.ini hifi.it H.> : November - February: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday 9:30-6: •Jlncisi.-i. i'i 'i-i;|jtinii hail.-., ru •. uu! .»n is- tvi.'i] :'•!• .iv-uv i, )!••:: c <.-:'m ^n-iiiii.!/.._: JUMX a [;IHM1 piisi.l m;i !o ktiu'A w t j f i • !.!i-- i- Hfi'ii-rrc t.'ti ifi;rr- >*»'!• i! ^iiir^ui^i Thursday. 9:30-8:Saturday, 9 30-5 ,,ual(iv i, i'-:' i- !•"> 'it !'••"• -^-•' :'' <-"• 'v •''!"<' '''''i' Visrt our website at ww*.nadeauco.corr, or emat us a! !0fe@^adead'" :::^ Voi.i'i:r |iriil>.iii,^ ni'Tr Tiki h • !M • i' r ^ t << p. 'ii!!; I^^n-^ wilh •..' n.iwlt-s- 'wf-'.-idirt:: ii' >s.'i.;: \v Reno and Josephine Capra from page 9 . /y»>' . /st Rosy's Jewelry. Creation;- in Canton. "They want f/st/r/'y//////*// 60 good years: at least a carat." f .t/t/S'/t/trf West/and residents 'There's been a definite trend towards larger (/t tyfff/' . //ri/ •Reno and Josephifie diamonds," said Matt Tatro of Orin -Jewelers in Capra had a long/ Garden City. A'one-carat diamond rinu "f . ///t/t/•/'///st/ /f/// "decent quality, free .of visible inclusions and d'istance courtship lint too yeiluw".will tost about $•">.•">(>('. in the 1930s as she j)on Hush, owner of (). and I). Ku.-h'-Jewi ler.- tired in Ohio and. Oti'kinouih. said people are'spending more on he Heed in Michi ring's because they're tutting married, later in gan.Tla'y saw each hie. Years at:o he inuihl sell a (jiiarter-carat din-, inond en^a^ement tin-, whereas now he'sell:- other just eight ; three-quarter carat to one-carat stones. . times hut Once upon a time, ail entitlement ring's were exchanged hun sea in ,\(diow t,'(d(i. .Not any more. In many dreds of letters.in stores, platinum and white ^old dominate. Plat- r aid co-owner Cathy Sclabas.-d. . 'uiu •*'•'> percent Oi crii|ailt. uiciit riTi^r sioc- Southfield we didn't go on a are io men buying without their intended'.- International Hotel & honeymoon until help. Bu-h said, Yet. they're nmre knowledge Convention Center Our 2oth annirer- able than their nuptial predecessor's. "A lot of sary. All I can say them already know the difference in grades." 1701 7 West said Bush.'who suspect-; many o| his cii.-ton.iers about our 60 years Nine Mile • research "h the Web before nhoppinL'. of niarriage is we Southfield Yereriiiau issues a warmns: for Those men lore and respect 'shopping on their own: "To know what his bud-. 248-552-7777 each other, family ilf\ is. 'It you hilve only .>l(),O0n to ,-jjrnd. on a X 2726.. . . • \ r 1 I 1 and friends." vol >uii i i- [mi L'MIIL: in L;H O I a .iit'lo-ui'.*' ue>i le I - ship." Kn^a.L'emeiu rin^s Van be had for as little as .f "i(i(.>. she added, iiut "people looking lor nicer rin.L> are >iiendih,L! between ^J.50() ami > ecia [day- • • Bhl ^)e Bring blotto tfie ta gewdon foorf Hwios M • For the bridal shower .,.:•, :<•'.: ;\ » For the reception ;:;)_•:; :; .;. : i.vi/.'i/'g s:.c.i: o'lf.. ..i-:' •.:.]•..r\ <•' '.j:,,!"!5; i1'.:;:. ry-:«-'-* J t-; ::i :' ^-^.-- , : • For the rehearsal dinner, -:-:^1 t r-v.fr' ..'ii}f.- , ,-i!•••': ••:.•:. ••:• •; •• -•• ...';>. '•'.i:'..iv"' .'-ii*-. -. He1 .j'"': ••!'•• .;-.. ••'.' * Computerized menu planning ' • For the wedding, * • y. c :..>• ,,<•. • Open to the Public • No Membership Fee r — — Sii^hlor ] afjt. I Enter to win our Bridal Giveaway! I ;•. <'•••!'.. u-< vv».^!:,:.*i> ;\,'i {,,^.(.:-..,^ (h*v((pf.f .(1 ;i;t • : - .'_ t Drnp this compleiefl Inrm oil at your focal GFS Marketplace !lM'-^r:i HTJ ;i';iJ • I ) Service Coiintet Detween January 30 ''•$ March 14 2000 ^'•'I'lilTii- 1i •, ' *,r-r"- J Mii.ifV C.#rr-f?.\ • W i!*- I I PlfKMll#''H'l(i- *Fl''-flft(l I Sfiu(ft!-*t9 • • W.I.IT , I Hours' \v .•• ':•:?:. H *>, ?• :-.'•. l *":'-: .V^M gtsf'T'idrketitiao1 uj.-n t :>" ::,.:• r/. -*-;.,*„ ,l\~ f-'» *.» *^ ~* ' — »»- -¾ .. .. .-.1^., _,_.. _ ill... *.-,.- R£n£ Amal added 11. UVONtA STTVBOOW 12 ' F*h.9tniHHiiCC the final period and 25 of 37 overall. The Shamrocks I- dlrn^ia. *ny (c^ LU £.< t m ifie t.u^it;Feti^e. vvt?.>^&lu The Hawks made 15 of 23 free throws; the War F*b, 10 art SttWttMm - is 12-3 overall; Franklin is 4-li, 103 pomnf: Adam Stacey ICC) pinned were l7-of-24 at the fine for the game. riors, who led at halftime 27-17, made four of five. 103 po«atd*: Ravi Saran (H) p, Jason Fisch The Warriors used a 15-6 first-quarter burst that Billy Williams, 0:47; 114: Chtis 0 Hara (CC> er, 4:5&; 114: )ost\ Gunterman (LS) p Jermi p. Sean Oziato. 136; 111: Ttm ^*glroy I l,-4.lli(lll l)f llDIlK l (i||!|M Mr 1 * • i» lit*' i\ r |> llilHI I VI ( I'l.lMltOt