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Your hometown newspaper serving Westland for 35 years' Thursday, February 10, 2000 hometownnewspapers.net 75C Volume 35 Number 72 Weatiand, Michigan OB000 HomeTown Communications Natwork1** 1 M Council meeting full of wrath Effective with today's issue, we've • The furor over the firing made improvements in the page one namepiate - called 'the flag"'py newspa of City Clerk Patricia Gib per ftM* - of your West land Observer. bons intensified Monday a£ A newspaper's flag carries Blot of hundreds of people information for'those who know how to descended on City Hall. read it. This note is to help you out. • We've designed a special type face for BY DARRELL ClEM STAFF WRJTKH 'the namepiate of the West land Observ dclem^oe.homecomm.net er. We hope it's both distinctive and easy to read.. Amid a public thrashing over Clerk • Below the namepiate, we list the com Patricia Gibbons' firing, Westland City munities served hy the paper. Council President Charles "Trav*' Grif • To the left of the namepiate, you'll find fin vowed Monday to release copies of "HomeTown-Communications Net the former city employee's job perfor work* under a graphic that looks like mance evaluations. the roof of a house. That indicates that Griffin said he will release the docu the Westland Observer is part of the ments after the Wayne County Prose HomeTowrV Communications Network of fine local newspapers throughout.' cutor's Office concludes a probe of Michigan. whether he and three council col leagues violated the state Open Meet • To the right of the namepiate is an award ribbon indicating that the West- ings Act for their handling of Gibbons' land Observer has won an aw'ard as the •dismissal. best community newspaper in Michi Griffin already divulged during u gan by the Michigan Press Associa blistering council session Monday that tion. he didn't believe Gibbons was earning, • In the color bar below the namepiate, her S69.7U9 salary, He criticized her yOu will see from the left; Volume 35 writing and verbal skills and said she and Number 72. indicating the •number should've been better organized. of years the paper has been published "She had too many performance defi and the number of editions published ciencies, in my opinion," Griffin said. so far during the year; 'hometown- new spacers, net" is the address.of our His statements came on the same site on the World Wide web: 75 cents night that nearly 30H people jammed 8TATF PHOTO BY TOM HAITLEY indicates the price of the paper at the City Hall - many of them to protest the newsstand. Closed doors: People who weren't lucky enough to get seats at Monday's packed council meeting way a four-member -council majority At the bottom of the front page we run found themselves on the other side of closed doors, unable to hear what was happening inside. They handled Gibbons' firing on Jan, 18. telephone numbers of our classified ''sharply criticized council President Charles "Trav" Griffin for ordering the doors closed. He cited More than 100 people packed council advertising department, newsroom and chambers, and Fire Marsha! Patrick circulation and home delivery staff. We concerns about fire safety codes and overcrowding* Some residents voiced their anger with shouts of Harder estimated that 150, to 200 oth want to make it easy for you to reach.us. "Recall!" Our aim is to make our newspapers the Please see COUNCIL A3 essential tool for our readers and their families to live the good life m their home towns. That's why we are making these improvements, with others soon to come. Tell me what you think. You can reach City clerk vote nixed for now meat (734) 953-2100 or at incinerator rax $rosJek#oe.homecomm net BY DARRELL CLEM Cox said the issue, which would require a city char Sincerely. STAFF WRITER ter amendment, deserves more study. dcle.ak9oe.homecoaiin.net going to voters " "Personally I'm not in disfavor of the idea," he said. Westland voters will not be allowed to decide a May But he has voiced opposition to moving swiftly to BY DARRELL CLEM change the charter, in the wake of a public uproar STAFF WRITER Susan Rosiek, 9 ballot proposal on whether the city clerk's job [email protected] Publisher should, become an elected position. over the Jan 18 firing of Gibbons In a 4*3 yote, th« unie majority that fired Clerk Cicirehj CBIM May tt an i»p—ting date to decide Westland voters will decide during a special May 9 Patricia Gibbons on Jan. 18 decided Monday that the whether Westland should have an elected clerk- election whether to renew a 1-mill incinerator tax for ballot measure would be premature. while the post is filled on an interim basis by former 10 years, rather than 15, IN THE PAPER Council President Charles "Trav" Griffin and col Clerk Diane FriU. City council member Sandra Cicirelli propose*! the leagues David Cox, David James and Sharon Scott "I think this is a very rare opportunity that has scaled-back proposal; to make it more paLuablt- to chose to appoint a committee to study the issue. presented itself time-wise,"Cicirelli said. critics, but colleague Glenn Anderson and some resi Council members Glenn Anderson. Sandra Cieirelli She also noted that cities such as Livonia.and dents >still oppose the measure and Richard LeBtaru* supported letting voters decide Dearborn have elected clerks, "and they seem to do The ballot plan would pay for West land's d'"bt -in[' TODAY the clerk issue May 9, when a special election is just fine." . ' . trash disposal at ;i Dearborn Heights incinerator already scheduled for a 1-mill incinerator tax. Anderson said allowing voters to decide whether operated by the Central Wayne County Sanitutiun The clerk is now an "at-will" employee appointed by they want to elect a city clerk could help to restore Authority, ENTERTAINMENT council. public faith in a council under fire. The owner of an average $!?O,O0O house would Former council member Thomas Brown strongly Griffin, Cox, James and.Scott fueled a storm of continue to pay $60 a year. Musical family event: Bob- urged a ballot proposal to let voters decide whether protest by firing Gibbons on Jan.'18 - four days after The seven-member council reached a consensus on they want their clerk to be elected, starting with the Griffin placed her on leave and took her office-keys. C'icirelli's 10-year plan during a Monday evening Harris of Livonia, a long next round of city elections in 2001. ."•VYV need to do the right thing tonight," Anderson study session time Rolling Stones fan, Brown said the clerk Should be accountable to live said Monday, "Let's put some faith back in city gov- But Anderson changed his mind when the issue voters" and not a council majority. r- - tells his story during a Pleas* see CLERK, A3 "^ * Please see INCINERATOR, Ail "Rockin*Family Valen tines" extravaganza. /El
REAL ESTATE Quo vadls? Leaders of large real estate groups a discuss their plans./Fl BY JULE BROWN enjoying crafts. "I think it's pretty fun," STAFF WRITER said Elizabeth Cuek, 8, a second-grad INDEX jbrW«»Goe..hon!ecomm.net er at All Saints Elementary in Canton, Winterfeat wasn't just kid stuff, but She liked "the moon walks and making all the arts and crafts." Apartments/FB Entertainment/El the kids were having a good time Sun day. Robert Kosowski. director'of West- At.Home/D Jobs/FIi Children at the Bailey Center in land Parks and Recreation, was Automotive/09 Obituaries/A6 Westland had different ideas of what pleased with turnout at the city-spon Qpiruoris/A12-i3 Classified/P,* they liked best. "I like to play games," sored event, early Sunday. The fire Classified lodex/FS Real Estate/Fl said Sarah Toamiina, 5, a Patchin Ele fighters' pancake breakfast was fol Community Ufe/Bi Service Guide/09 mentary kindergartner. Her brother. lowed by a day full of entertainment Crossword/ ft Sports/Cl Zach, 10, a Patchin fifth-grader, liked and family togetherness. "the crafta." .. ' * " Nelson Pearson's Wildlife Safaris The two were'watching dad Lou brought in wild animals. There was iUai initio tH * ufkl'l&iiTii B I IZZa SOrVG Up- !T>"wif'«! entertainment nnd several slices of pizza. Proceeds were going to inflatablea set up in the gym, &TAFT PWtii «y MArntow IAPUM^H TLC Greyhound Adoption, with Kathy "The-kids are all anxious to get on Merrily: Che I sen Kangas, Judy Chiesa and Kelly Chiesa prepare Darfler of that group helping to serve the ridetr," Kosowski said Sunday of the to embark on a sleigh ride around the track at the annual Win* up pixW. inflatable*. He was pleased with the terfeM held Sunday at the Bailey Recreation Center, More than Down the hall, other children were ^WNTIRrtiOe &Q0 people attended this year's event. TTeaa e ww» Amplification system to help young students hear Thinking about a new car or a good vicond car? «v .liH4R Rnoim tant superintendent, for instruction. There i« also a student microphone, • Recognized John Glenn High, OTAFT Vltnwi Some children lack sufficient ear devel Superintendent Greg Barney noted School s t hriKtopher Mcr ariand n> ;i You'll find a huge selection jw M • IHPD «,lNHHe*oin Tto.net opment to hear well, he said, and oth that grant money, rather than general Metro Detroit Ford Dealers High Hearing the teacher will «oon become ers have health conditions which fund dollars, will pay for \hv equip School Athlete of the Week iW.'JK AM of auto ad* in today's MtFiu iRnd. who UIIIM'X r't A o gciiuC easier for some Wayne-Westland stu impact hearing, ment, "VVe pursue every possible gram point iiverage, was lauded by ho;mi Homrfbira ClaMfffaU dent*. The. systems have a significant we can' Vice President Mathew McCuskei and The Board of Education approved impact on helping student achieve School board metnU'rs also discussed others. , buying 225 classroorn amplification ment. Barresi said possible •Mflle of land at Stevenson Mid "He is an outstiiniiing iithlel-e " said systems for $287,818.75 at fl Monday John Mills, executive director for dle School. Trustee Teresa Robhin*. Met"tusker, timimnin'r for the Glenn. meeting. System* will be used in special education, said installation is who thanked colleagues for discussing Hoc Rets football team McFarlands preschool through third-grade clashes planned for March Thu'prW'i' uidudrs the sale in an open forum, urged that. 1 |il.upie will be.displaced at North Bros.. and special education room*. staff training on the Audio Enhance- any resulting money be used as seed Fun! in Westland *I.t certainly can impact the quality of ment syslem Teachers Will wear one of money for development of'Sassafr us inatruction^ said Sam Barresi. assis several microphone stylet*, making it Trails, a nature area m West Intnl. 6 «3174 10011 6 e&aier..for, young children to hear, Jo other attion, the'board -ri? RM> nee ituolWTi, Aft
714.0^-1.^104 Home Delivery 734-501 OSOO mm ***mv*www «ww *m**m
Ml «M 7%« O&aerver & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2000 (W)A2
MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL M»wi <*m* r > rimlm^^immrlii+mfrtm^m^ml^^+^+r&r^jmm*^^***^**'*^^**!*****^^******* Middle «vhuol honmr roll rtudftiiU. h*v* LIS MOBS. TRACV MOYNAHAN, I, DANIKL MARSH. JANALYCIA LKZOTTE, SAMANTHA LONEY 6t*h named tot the iwtnt.roui'kirnf period w» 'MICHAEL MULUNS, MRU3SA MULROY, MARTIN, ADAM MASON, RANDY MICHAEL LOPEZ, SHAYNA LOUOHL1N, Vv^>w;,WWl«fid. Thev ar*: NICOLS MUNSON.ALYCU MUSAWSK1, MASON, ALICIA MCCAIN, HOPS AMANDA LOUNSBERY, RACHAEL ADAMS MIDDLE SCHOOL: ANDREW MLRAWSKJ, KLAJDI NDIN1, MCCLAIN, IR1N MCCOY, HEATHER LOVE. DANIEL MACK, JESSICA MAPLE, DARNiQUE ADAMS. TIMOTHY ADAMS. ANTHONY NEKLY, NISA NELSON, MCDOUGALL, DAVID MCILHANEY, GEORGIOS MARGARIT1S, JUSTIN MAR- .JESSICA AKERLEY. BRITTANY AMANN. NICOLE NIKUNEN. BRANDON NOBLE, ASHLEY MCOOWAN, LEANNE MCMAN- ROQUIN, DEREK MARSCHALL, TAMI JENNIFER ANDERSON, LAMAR ANDER JE3SICA OCHOA, KRISTINA OCHOA, AWAY, KIMBERLY MCTIGUE, BRANDON MARTIN, TANISHA kCCASSEL, BAR SON, KATRJNA ARMSTRONG. RACHEL NICHOLAS 0E8TRRICH, BRIAN OLOP- MICHALIK, iOSaRHINI MITCB1LL, BAJU MCCLUNG. KASIE MCCOLLIM, HOW TO REACH US !>»»••«*»«»• ATKINS, AMY BARBER. SARAH SON, KEVIN PAISON, CRYSTAL PALAC, CORBY MONROE. JILLIAN MOORE. KATIE MCCOLLUM, STACIA MCLAREN; BARONE, SHAWN BARTUSH, JOSHUA NEAL PALMER, SHANNON PALMER. JUSTIN MOORE, WILLIAM MORTON, HOLLY MCNABB, CASEY MCNEILL, •BA-UDER, JAMIE HAUER, SARA BAUGH- JOSKFH PATTERSON, STEPHANIE LAUREN MQSHER. CATHLEEN MUM- KRISTINA MEAD„QEANNA MELLAS. Susan Rostek, MAX, AMANDA RKACHLEY4CRYSTAL PELOW, SAMANTHA P^NKOD, CHARLES MERT, NAJLA Muryt. KATIE NELSON, ANNETTE MIHAILOVICH, MlCHELIiE Publisher BEAVER: JEKS1CA B1CKLEY. ERIC PEREZ, HARMONY PHILLIPS. MELISSA MAURICE NELSON, RYAN N1ELSON, MIHAILOV1CH, ASHLEY MJJAI, JUSTIN Kr- BINGHAM. ROfcKRT BIZON. DEBRA PHILLIPS, STEVEN PHILLIPS, KELLY LYNSAY O'CHEL, TEJAY O'CONNELL. MILLER, NICOLE MH.LS, ERIKA MON (734)953 2100 BLAH A.. SAMANTHA BLAKE, REBECCA PITYLAK. JEANNETTE POSTER, JEN BRIAN ODOM, ALICIA OFFERMAN, JES . TAGUE, 'CHANTAL MOORE, MEGAN NIFER POSTER. AMANDA POSTON, [email protected] • KUt.lSH: WtLLlAM BONNER, JUSTIN SICA OFFERMAN, KATIE OSBORNE, MOORE. LYNDSEY MORGAN. ROSLYN HOW IK. SARAH . BOYCE. ADRIELLE LEAH POTVTN, JASON PRINCE. CON TIFFANY PATTENAUDE, JAMIE PENN, MORRIS, BRIAN MORROW. EDWARD <'•«• BRADFORD; CECILIA BRIGHT, ASHLEY RAD PYNE, TYLER PYNE, HEATHER HALEY PICKENS, IL0NA PIERNICKA, MOSES, ANGELA MULLETT, JUSTINE MUTTON, DANIEL BROOKS, TAYLOR IJUINN. CLIFFORD RALPH, JULIETTE JUSTYNA PIERNICKA, NATHAN POLEN, MULLETT, DANIELLE NABOZNY, THIA BROOKS. LESLIE BROWN, IAN BRUCE, IJATLIFF, MATTHEW RAY, CASSANDRA STEPHANA: POWERS, EMILY PRUETT, GO NANUK, AMELIA NASH, KRISTA MARY BRYANT, WILLIAM BURTON, RF.ED, TAT1ANA REYES. MIRIAM AMANDA QUARLES. ANGELA RABY, NEALEY, RAFEAL NELSON, BRANDON PATRICK CALDWELL, CHAVON CASEY, RIVERA, KARA RODEN, KRISTINA ANTHONY RAOLAND, JENNIFER NICHOLS, CRYSTAL NIEDERMEYER, CHRISTOPHER CHATTERTON, ROBIN ROGERS, STEVEN ROGERS, BRADLEY RAGLAND, SAMANTHA RINGEL, ASH CHRISTOPHER NIEMI, KARLA NOBLES, Hugh Gallagher, CLARKE; BLANCA COBARKUBIA, ROLLINS, JAMES RUGENSKJ, ANDREI LEY RITCHIE, MATTHEW RIZKALLAH, MARLYNDA NOEL. JESSICA NOYE.S, NICOLE COLON., SARAH CQMPTON. RUS. DANIEL RUS, CATTLYN RYAN-PAR NICOLE ROBERSON, MALLORY PATRICIA O'NEIL, AMANDA OBOZA, Managing Editor TRIDGE, SCOTT SAYLORS, JUSTIN JAMES CONGOON, WILLIAM SOBERTBON, MARTEZ ROBINSON, CHIDINMA OGBUAKU. MADALYN SOHOFIELD, SHELBY SCO*T, TIMOTHY (734) 953-2149 CORGNEIL. AMY COTTENHAM* CLINT DAVID RODRIGUEZ. REBECCA ROW- OLVER, BRITTANY OWEN, VERA SEE, DEREK 9EJCTON, ANGELA hgatlagher<® •COTTKN'HAM. DANIEL CRAIG, JASON LAND, KRISTINA ROWLINGS, RONALD PALUSHAJ, PAU1A PAPAY. SACHIBEN sSHIEMKE, JOSHUA SHIRLEY, JAMES oe.homecomin.net. (MOTHERS', MAURICE CRUZ, FRANCES RUFF, KIMBERLY SABAN, GENOIS SAF- PATEL, SILVIA PAVLOVA, WOODELL CUNNINGHAM, CHAZKAY DANIELS, SIKORA, BLAINE SIMMONS, JARRETT FORD, JANET SALT, SEAN SCHENK. SIMMONS, JOSHUA SlMMONS, ADAM PAYNE, CRISTA PENA, THOMAS KAYLA DANIELS, CHARLES DANIELS ERICH SCHMIDT, CARRIE SCHWEIGEL, PETERS, BRIAN PETERSON, JAZZMENN III, STEPHANIE DAVIDSON, DAVID SMITH, PATRICK SMITH, SARAH ALEX "SCOTT, DOMINIQUE SCOTT, SMITH, DANIEL SNOWDEN. PAIGE PETERSON. LARRY PETERSON. Julie Brown DAVIS. AMBER DAV MATTHEW SCOTT, JOSEPH SHENKEL, NICHOLAS PETERSON, GANGAYSWHAR SPEIGHTS, LYNNEA SPRING, ANGELLI- JAMES SHERIDON. MEGAN SHIR- Edit ROBERT DAY. KATIE L.YN DENNIS, CA STANLEY. WILLIAM STARR, LISA PHAG(XX MARGARET PHILLIPS, JAMES ROXANNE DEWYER, STEPHEN DOU- SHUN, SCOTT SD3CZKOW9KI, REBECCA PIEKARZ, SARAH PINARD, DEBORAH (734) 953^212 STONEBRAKER, GORDNEY STUBBS- SJKORA, BRYAN SILLS, CLENT SIM OL^V.S, RAYMOND DRIVER. AMY DUN WILLIAMS. CENA SULLINS. CHELSEA PODORSEK, MELISSA PRENDERGAST, thrown HAM, JANIKA EAKIXS. .JESSICA EAST- MONS, CORNELIUS SIMMONS, AMBER JESSICA PROUT, JESSICA PUSCHAK. SULLINS, TIFFANY SUMMERS, ANGEL SKELLY, JESSICA SKELLY, COREY oeihomec.omm.net ERWGOD. DANIELLE ELSWICK. AMAN DAVID RANGE. RYAN RAWSON SYDENSTRICKER, LANCE SZYDZIK, SMITH, HEATHER SMITH, JESSICA DA. .EVKRBTT. CHRISTOPHER EW1NG, STEPHANIE RAY. JONATHAN.REEVES, NICOLE SZYSZKOWSKI, N1CKOLAUS SOMOGYI, EDWARD ST ANTOINE, MAR MATTHEW FARMER. PAULA FARN KYLE REICHERT. AMANDA REID, TALAGA. JESSICA TERREAULT, TIN STANO, ANDREAS STAVROU, DAR- STROM AMANDA FENN, RYAN FLATT, RACHEL TERRYAH. LATIA THOMAS, STEVEN REINI, DANIEL RICKENBACK, CODY 'FLORES. •'NICOLE' FREY. RYAN RYL STEELE, JESSICA STETLER, KATH CRYSTAL TOLENTtNO. JOSEPH TONNA, LEEN SWEENEY, BRITTANY TAFT, KATHRYN RIDDLE, MELISSA RIDDLE. FROST, STEPHEN FROST, JONATHAN JENA TRUDELL. JASON TRYBUSKI, LAUREN ROCHETTE, ALICIA Darrell Clem, UABKIELU. -IAMES GALINDO. MICHAEL TAYLOR, PATRICE TAYLOR, CAITLAN'TVLER, MEGAN ULCH.'MARK AARON TENNANT, FELICIA THOMAS, RODRIGUEZ. DANIELLE ROEGNER, Reporter HEATHER (JALVAN: ALYSSA GAKIJ\ND. VALENTIN, JUSTIN VENEGONI, SCOTT TIMM1R, JEREMIAH TURGEON, DEVI'N, ROSS. AMANDA RYDER. ALISON I7WI (lKTIHn SHAKELL GEDDIS. JL'WTlN GIROUARD. DANIELLE WALKER, JONATHON WALK WENDY TURNER. DANJEL URStM, SANDERS, JESSICA SANFORD. NICHOLAS GIRllUAKD. ROWDY GLAS \ » *->"»/ ^^^ «„-«-,i-v> ER, KATHERINE WALLACE, REBECCA APRIL VAERTEN. TRUDY VAERTEN, NATHANIEL SCARLETT, LAURETv (idem® GOW. PATRICK' GORIUN-G. GARlN WALLACE, DANIEL WALSH, KIMBERLY JUSTIN VALENCE, NINA VANDYKE, SENIA, BRADLEY SHA'NKIN, DEANTHO oe. homecomm. net ('JRAHY: MASQN. GRFFN, ERICA GRYS- WEATTIEKS, SARAH WEIMERT. JEN ERIC VOJTKOFSKY, DAVID WATSON, NY SHAW, MICHELE SHAW, BRETT BAN. HR.VNJ.ION ;LLEE ASHLEY BUEHRLE, NATHAN BUELOW, DUSEN. LAUREN VAN HAA'REN. JEN" CAHILL. JESSICA CAMPBELL, LEAH JACQUES BURREIX, DERRICK BUSH JR, oe.homecomm.net T.AKEAN. IMA LACKOIX. MATTHEW NIFER VANDERKLIPP, JACQUELINE CAPELLNG. JAMES CAPRARO. ALICIA PETER CABELL. RYAN CABILDO, •IJANTASTER. CANDICE LANE, LOIS VERMETTE, ALEXANDRIA VOYDANOFK CARPENTER, MELISSA CASTEEL5, MATTHEW CAMILL. CHRISTOPHER LANNING. LINDA LAI'KISK, KRISTIN PAMELA VOYDANOFF, GRE(;ORY I ,ARA B F. E M EG HAN I AW >0U E ALYSSA AMANDA CAVANAUGH, BENJAMIN CANASI, DOMINIQUE CANTU, ROBERTO CHALUPKA. TATIANA CHILCUTT. PAK CANTU, RYAN CARLlNGTON, BRIT WACKER, STEPHANIE WADE. GARY I.ASi.F.Y. KATELYN IASI.F.Y. SAMANTHA WALKER. MATTHEW WANSoR, ASHLEY LAL'(iHLiN. REHE-rCA L.WE. R J NING CHOW. TEAL CIJRISTOFFERSEN, TANY CARLTON, SARAH CASE, JESSICA y Benson, WILDER' CHR1STOFFERSKN, IXJUGULS CATALANO. MICHAEL CAUD1LL, JESSI WARNER. TARRK'K WARRA, SEANA LAULER, AMBER LF.TELLIKR, RRAN- WATSON, BRIAN WATTS. MICHELLE Representative DON LKWIS. HEATHER LlABENOW, CLENDEN1NG. JUSTIN COLLOP. CA CAVENDER, DANIEL CEBULSKI, VANESSA CONERLY, CHARLES COOK, REBECCA CELESKI, BRANDY CHAS- WAUN; AMBER WEBSTER. JEREMIAH 734) 953-2174 AI.LYSON LH'INSKI. THOMAS LOJ'l' WEBSTER, NICOLE WEED, JONATHON kt>enson<@> HOLLY LOVE, NOE'LL LOVE, JESSICA BRANDON CRAWFORD. JACLYN TON, SITUNYIWE CHIRUNGA, ANNA CROYLE. LAURA D'ARCY. CHRISTINA CLARK BRANDON CLARK JACQUELYN WEJROCH, REBECCA WEJROCH, TARA oe.homecomm net MAAS. SETII MAOl'llEHSON, JOHNNIE WeSTERGARD. ROBERT WHJTK, MENAI MANIER, MARLON MAN1ER. TRAVIS DAMRON., CHRISTOPHER DARVIS, JES COATS, SARAH COLE, ANTHONY WH1TMORE, HUGHLAN WILLIAMS. AL! MANNING MICHAEL MAPLE, ANGELA SICA DAVENPORT. LATOSHA DAVEN COLOSIMO, DARLENE CONLEY, SARAH SON W1LMOTH, LAUREN WlLMOTll MARSHALL. K\RA MARSZALEK. EAKl. PORT, HOLLEY DAVIDSON, KAYLA CONLEY, JASON CONN, CHRISTINA TESS WILMOTH, DAVE WILSON, ASH MARTIN JESSICA MARTIN, NICOLE DAVIDSON, DEAN DAVIS, JOHN DAVIS, COX, KATHRYN COX, CHRISTOPHER Sue Ma! MARTIN, JENNIFER MATHESON . JESSI NICK DAYTON, JOSHUA . DEMYAN, CRAMMER, STEVEN CREWS, DARON LEY WOODRUM, KEVIN W(X)DS, Il.IR CA MATHLSON. WILLIAM MATSON, KELLY DOERR, TRISHA DONALDSON, CRUICKSHANK, KRISTEN CURZYTEK, XHOLI, RYAN • YUDT, REBECCA Community Life Editor KRISTIN MCC'ALLUM. JASON MCCOSH, AMBER DRIVER. BRITNEY DUSON, JEN- PATRISHA CUTRIGHT, GREGORY ZARBAUGH, KEJDA ZHEKU, CHRISTINA (734) 953-2131 BRADLEY MCFALLS. THEODORE MFER EBERHARDT, TYN1KKA DAUGHERTY, DAVIDA DAVENPORT, ZIEGLER, JENNIFER ZUCCARO, RICK ZUCCARO, BAILEE ZUKE. smason@ MCKKNJf'IE A?*JANDA iMCrtili.LiN ,,.,,,,1.-, Y * . ', ,-,,••',& »*T. ,1 I ^.../,..1./..1 || A t SARAMLIN DAVIDSON, CORES DAVIS, oe.homecomm.net blJrVrti\u.1, .IrtAirtiS i ilrt LjL\ii_ lili*/.'., IlAi MEGAN DEAN. BRUCE DEBRUHL. ERIK STEVENSON MIDDLE SCHOOL: KKLSTI MCNAUGHTON. STEPHANIE LEY FICK. HEATHER FIELDS, DEG1QRGTO, VINCENT DELUCA, KEITH SHANNON ARBOTT, RHEA ACUNA MEYER, SARA MICHAEL, SARRIK DOMINI^l.-E FISCHER. MITCHELL DERWICH, JEFFREY DILLON. ASHLEY AMANDA ADAMS, CORI ADAMS, JOHN MILLER,-SEAN MILLS..STEVEN MILLS, FLOOD. KEVIN FOLSTER, MARLEIJA DOBOS, DAVID DOWNS, MATTHEW ADAMS, ASIA AGNEW, SHAUN ALDER KANDIS MISZAK. KATHLEEN FltREY, TROY FOREY, DARYL FOX. DUDASH, CHRISTY DUNAHOO; KEITH TON. BRADLY ALLEN, CASANRRA Jim Hertford, MITCHELL. SHANNON MITCHELL, DUSTIN 'FRANKLIN, MATTHEW FRA2- DUNCAN, SHAWN DUNFORD, TERRY ALLEN, KIMBERLY ALLEN, KEVIN Circulation Manager FRANK MOLNER. JULIE MO<')RE. HOL. FR THOMAS FREEMAN. LISA GILL, DUNN, ANTHONY DUROCHER. GEORGE ALLORE. RYAN ANDERSON, ALLISON 734)953-2238 CHRISTINE GIRAUD, NlLTON GJECI, EASTER. KATHRYN EBY, AMANDA ECK, AREEDA, FRANK ASHER, RACHEL ANDRE IA GODBOTT. DAJUAN GREEN, MARY ERWIN, MICHELLE ERWIN, BAKER, ANNA BALL, MELISSA BAL JENNIFER GREENSH1ELDS, BOBBI MICHAEL ESPY, AMBER EVANS, JACOB LARD. DEREK BANKA,COURTNEY 'GRECMJ, JAMES GRVGO, KATIE GRZE- FAIRCHILD, MELISSA FAIRCHILD, BARACY, DANA BARAN,REBECCA MAR Quality Health R.IENIK, DENA HAGGARD, MEGAN MARK FARHAT, HILARY FEN TON, RETT, SHANNON BARTON. MICHAKl **•»•"«•••• HOW TO REACH US iii»i«iitak HAHN, JENNIFER HALABERDA, BRAN- JONATHON FENTON, AARON FIGURS- BEACH, BRIDGET BERG, STEPHANIE Insurance IX).N HALL, VICTORIA HALL, JENNIFER KI, KACY FISHER, CHRISTOPHER BEVERIDGE..SEAN BILODEAU. RON HARDY, JEREMY HARDY, DARRIN FLAN1CK, SCOTT FLETCHER, ROBERT DELL BLACK. JEFFREY BLOOMER Circulation Nigtitltn*,., ;„...,. ,734-953*2008 That Really HARPER,'KYLE HARRIS. KENNETH FLOWERS III, TEARRA FORBES, SARA BOCZAR, BLAIR BM»^ii^ ^.iiiiiiiiiii#Q^fr'wS'.L"'I/,I9 LAND, S-YLAYNE HOLT, JENNIFER BRANDT,* MELISSA BRAUNSTEIN 25 y'r. old mum STON, AVA GOMEZ, TRAGI GOODEU., 07 HONSBERGER, SAMANTHA HOPKINS, JASON BRENDEL, BRITTANY H'RINCAT ?TiwTw»roijfM*^ *#**h«++*». ^«»#*+# F***^* *4*§+#* * *•* k 4 ^i •^itov^tH («s*r ii CnrT«m^. with 1 thild, ALYSSA GOODIN, ABIGAIL GORDON, *160 SHERRY HUBBARD, SHARITA HUDSON, BRANDON BR0WN, TODD BRU.HNSEN. ROBERT GORNALL, JASMINE 04£ Olflhie*ivi«r.p&sw-eccefT(r(C <;om...... ,.i,..«24IMHMW7l6 29'yr: old n SANDRA HUFF, SHERYLETTE AMANDA SUDD, DAVID BURGESS. Photo Hipflirts1*1 734991-0500 tw.tt.ilf M13 HUMPHREY, ANGELINA JOHNSON, JACLYN BURGESS, BRETT BURNS JOURDAN JOHNSON, KRISTAL JOHN CRANBERRY, KIMBERLY GRANT, KRISTOPHER BURNS, BETH BYRAM, R^BfiMpf COMlitMfllt UM ^.^.,.,.^.,,..0,,,1.,...... ,.73^953^2040 29 yr old SON, MUIRJANl JOHNSON, MISTY BRADLEY GRAY, ALICIA GREEN, BRETT HEATHER BYRAM, ANA CALUGAR mak>. JOHNSTON. MEGAN JONES. TAKSTA GREEN. SlfDRAYA GREEN, DAVID AMANDA CAMPBELL, DAVID CAMP CRISSOM; EMILY GUENTHER, ELENA 40 yr. otd $ JONES, JILL JOSEPH, ROSLYN JOYCE. BELL, DARLENE CASTERW1LER JAS- iiitiX 2 kirls, 231>* AMY J0ZEFf)WIC7„ SONY JUNTANAM, GUEOROUIEV, CRYSTAL GUNTHER, MEKA CHAMBERS. JEFFREY CHAM :* Online — *w^^Nervef-epcenrrfe.tJom — cdn be acees$ed with. KEVIN KALNASY VARINDER KAUR, KIMBERLY HAGELTHORN, CORY HAM BERS. ALEXANDER CHAPMAN Fl.ERTH just about any communications soflwar*: PC or Mcintosh. You SO yr. old 5 17 JENNA KELLOW; RACHEL KEMPISTY. LIN, DANIELLE HARDY, DIANE ALEXANDER CHRISTIAN BRENT are abte to aisrtrf-«hd i*ce*v* urtknttade-rnatf, access all fawture* m-fllo.-....,,,,:,.. 206 RITA KHOURY. ERIN KtDD. ORYSTAL HAWKINS, BRANDON HEATH, ADAM CLARK, REBECCA CLARK, KAITLYN of the Intern**, read#tactron* c adltiorts of The Wtsstiaotf Observer. KITSON, ELIZABETH KOFAHL, JUSTIN HEIN, JACQUELYN HENDERSON, CLEMENTE. THOMAS COLLIER. AMAN . and oihar Gtiaertasr « Eccentric Newspapars and chat with users The Best Low Cost KOSHOREK- TIMOTHY KROUS, MELISSA ALENA HENDRICKS, THOMAS HEN DA COLWELL. BRITTANY COLWELL * acroaattjwn «T aCroa* th* country. • '. Health Inturarice LABEAN, CHEUSEA LABRIE, MELISSA LEY, AMBER HERBERT, SARAH HER CAtTLIN COL WELL. CHELSEA COONEY BERT, LAUREN HEVnTT, MEGAN HILL, - **PhotO ortfammusf be for pfctureathat have been taken by our LAMB. ANGELA LATOUR, ROBERT JONATHON COPLAND, JAMES OOSTEI. in Michigan CHRISTOPHER HILTUNEN. ASHLEY LAUDER RANDOLPH IAVEQUE ASH LO i- staff photographers, Piease provide puottcatlon date, page amber MODGE. STEVEN HOLDftN, KRISTIE LEY LAWS, JESSIE LEDRETTER, KYLE KELLIE COUGHANOUR MOLLY ?-. and Ueaa tpttofV ofitw picture, rtweft rmtft have been pubHsned 1-800.944-6273 HOMER. RYAN HUDY, RYAN HUFF ^ *ittt^ the pait»t«nx^h«.Pr^saf'e $^^ ttw first pf*frt, $7.50 LEHMAN, ASHLEY LINDON JUSTIN MAN, SHARRINA JACKSON, WHITNEY COUGHLIN, JESSICA COULTER, MAC ; for aacft addlttonaJ print. Payment is In advance (check or credit (734) 525-S^M USTMAN, JEFFREY LITTLE, NICOLE JAMES, JOY JANO, ^FFERY JECK RICE COX, KELLI CROFTON, JKNNA ^•card),-,;' :/:.'•; •. LITTLE. BRYAN LONGTON, ANTHONY KWICZ. ROS8TTA JOHNSON, JACK DAHN, SHANNON DARGA. CH1MFRE LONOWISH, DOMINIQUE LOVE, JONES, LATORIA JONES, AMANDA DAVIS. ANDREW DEAN, JONATHAN STEFHAN'JE MADDOX SHANNON MAN- KALIS, KENNETH KARDEL, ADAM DEAN. REBECCA DECKER. NICOLE AKIS, MATTHKW MANDELKA. DAVID KlNCZKOWSia SHAWN KING, CATTLIN DEI. JULIA DEOROOT, STEPHEN KNIGHT. JERRY KNORP, MATTHEW DEROSIA, DAVID DICK, RAYMOND KNUTSON. ASHLEY KOEBKI. DOMZALSfrf. RYAN DOUPE', THOMAS DROTAR, JXSRICA DWYf.R, AMANDA MATTHEW KONOPKA. DEANN DYE, AMBER EDENB, LAURA EIREN KOPECKY KATIE KOWALCZtK; JOHN ELUS NICOLE KOZMA, KATHLEEN KRAJTWS- MICHELLE 8LLSWOOD, HEATHER KI, ASHLEY KXAWCZYK, ADAM ENNT8, KYLE ERDMANN. MARJOR1E M KSOPTEWN1CKI, SHANNON KRUSffi,Df, rEL«, JAMES riSHKR, COURTNEY JESSICA KUK, MATTH1W KVSCH, CORY riTT. JOiHUA rORD, ALYSSA FOUN LAOUIR1, STEPHENTl LAME, JESSICA TAIN, MELISSA FREDERICK LAKOLSY, ANDREW LAPENSEE, StOTUNTE OACNON, MICHAEL GALU MICHAEL LA VON, SARAH LAYTON, HAS. ANDREW GALUS2KA, ALLISON KELLY LKDBETTER, SARA LEDUC, GARDINER. AUC1A GARDNER. RACHEL BRANDON Lit, JILLIAN LINTINI, GARDNER, JAVIER GARZA RACHAEL MICHAEL LEONARD. STEPHANIE LEONARD. WU8TEN LEWIS, RACHEL | PIMM aee"iffSNIINt A*
cmroPwi«TiAND NOTICE TO THE ELDEHLY AND HANDICAPPED VOTKltSOFTKECrrYOPWKSTXAND AbMBi votor b«l]oU far the PrntdMitia] Primary KWtiob *re *vatli»bie thrmicb tb* WMIUB4 City Cl«rk* Offici, City H«||, M«0t P»rd Road WMdud, Mkhifaiv, far UWM* ptnoM that *n pKy»i«Ilv un*Mti to attend ta* poJk «r *r* SO y*mn of »f» or old«r A* afipliution fttr hkllot mu#i t» ; ; • i • •', y •'• i • ' •" ,'' 'i . -L7 iC'-v'' • ,•' " :' • ...'•: .«,.;_•:!_.'/.,,J .^ft^ Jjh,',^.,^^.,4.1: ..j.tcN.'L «r<4**T.'ij».r, *f\*4i> The Observer & Eccentric! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2000 (W)Ai Council from pageAl ers atood outside the second- story meeting room. Griffin quashed hallway shouts of "Recall!" by ordering council chamber doors shut for nearly two hours of the 5Vhour sessjion, angering citizens, He cited .safety concerns about over crowding. "I think these doors should be open," Councilman Glenn Ander son said, calling Griffin's actions "wrong" and a possible violation of citizens'rights. Seeking space Resident Judith Siren, Gib bons' sister, addressed the issue after she managed to get inside the room once the crowd turned over. "1 resent the fact that I was Speaking: Normie Brazier is running out of time to express her opinion at the meeting as Fire Marshal locked out of this meeting," she 9TAFT PHOTOS *T TOM HAWLTT told the council Patrick Harder prepares to escort her from the podium. Griffin tried to control out Voices: Protesters, including union members, march outside West land City Hall. bursts inside the niomby pound he already knew he had the against firing Gibbons, a 23-year, Motor Co.'s plant in Plymouth face to us for them to just walk ing his gavel. But he was repeat votes.to oust her. "I'd like to see city employee who had been Township. in and take that lady's job that edly ignored by residents who your crystal ball," he told Griffin, clerk for 17 months, way," said Bill Johnson, UA\V remain upset that he went to • James conceded that former . Council members who fired Protesters carried scores of Local 900 plant chairman of the Gibbons' office on Jan, 14. took Clerk Diane Fritz, hired to Gibbons could face $1,000 fines signs as they chanted recall slo Wayne Assembly Plant her keys and placed her on leave replace Gibbons on an interim each if it's proven they broke the gans, until he and colleagues David basis, worked on his 1999 coun law, It isn't known how long the "I feel like it's a slap m the Recall support Cox, Sharon Scott and David cil campaign. HShe helped me on probe will take. Some protesters said they will. James officially fired her four my campaign, as did several Early in the controversy, Cox work to recall the council four days later, other people. She was not my admitted that it became clear u-r.h.\>s Gibber;: instated Monday's meeting turned campaign manager." before Gibbons was ousted that clerk bizarre at times as discussion of • Several residents raised she didn't have the four votes A recall petition already has Gibbons' firing disintegrated into questions about the Griffins and We disagree: Judy McKin- she needed to keep her job. been filed against Scott The Wayne County Elections Com personal insults: . the Frjtzes vacationing together ney (center) disapproves of But, he said Monday, "I have • Council watcher Dorothy after Fritz received her clerk never violated the letter, spirit mission is expected to rule Feb Smith lashed out at James and appointment. Griffin called his a statement made by or intent of the Open Meetings 16 on proposed ballot language said his actions prove he isn't personal life "nobody's business^" David Cox at the meeting. Act.' for a recall election. God-fearing. "I am a believer." • Fire Chief Mark Neal read a Georgia Becker (left) and Said Griffin: "1 intend to vigor Griffin. Cox and James started he responded later. laundry list of other city employ Debra Hessler-Davis also ously.defend my actions because new terms Jan.. 1 and can't be • Scott became involved in a ees WllO, like vijubOlin, diuTi t gCv trjej-p y,.-«i£ rio violation." recalled for six months. objected to many com A handful of counter- public rehashing of a family con reappointed in past years. He ments made by council In another development Mon flict and declared that she was and former Assistant Fire Chief day, ah estimated 125 to 150 protesters led by Fire Chief Nea! adopted. This happened after George Riley, in separate state members. protesters, including union mem also marched outside City Hall her late uncle Ed Gunther's wife. ments, defended the council's bers from.'at least four United Neal defended Griffin. Cox. Barbara, addressed the council authority to choose a new clerk, Prosecutor's probe Auto Workers locals, marched Scott arid James, for taking "a outside City Hall prior to the legitimate; le^'ai action in reiea?- and accused Scott of withholding • James, accused of opposing Meanwhile. Wayne County family photos she had allegedly council meeting .to show their my an at-will employee " Gib- Gibbons under advice from Grif prosecutors early this week met promised fin', said, "I voted my conscience anger toward Griffin. Cox. Scott hiin» left a anion job to become separately with council members k • Resident Linda fiartlett on this city clerk issue, and 1 and James. derk in AoH'i^t \99 . Glenn Anderson and Richard questioned why Cox recently beiieve what i did was right." lie K*-i-;tM iairier Ma r;an' (1 reen - fit-Id sooi »Ne hopes Monday's allowed a pet pig to roam around expressed hope that the commu LeBlanc to discuss a complaint offended by the-way they come protest wvll send u message his new residence and yard, in nity will soon heal. they filed charging that Griffin. • smiling to us for support'when View: Former \ta\ur Tom violation of a city ordinance. Cox • Resident Brenda Gracin said Cox, Scott and - James agreed pri they want to be elected - and "We want then; to know that, Brown expresses his opin the pro|iie real!> mean what said he has gotten rid of the pig. Griffin acts like a king, with vately to fire Gibbons. now all of a sudden we're treated ion to the council. ihey sav that we're going to • John Spence questioned why Cox, James and.Scott being his LeBlanc. Anderson and council like goons." said I'AW Local 845 recall them." *he said Griffin took Gibbons' keys unless jesters, "only no one is laughing-" member Sandra Cicirelli voted member Jack Vernier of Ford
Clerk from page A1 ernment. Allow the citizens to uled. studied before a change is pro- elect the city clerk." "It's not going to cost us one posed. a gift froifl Jacobson's Anderson said the election nickel to put it on the ballot." he "When I took the oath of office ,:•/'•>'!. wouldn't cost taxpayers any said. Un January), it was to uphold means more extra money because a May 9 But the four-member majority the charter - not amend it," election already haf been sched- said the iS'S'.ie whonM he Hoseiv James said. Creed Incinerator from page A1 Spring Flower' came up for a vote! find ways to spend the money could tjme the'ballot measure Creed's latest.ready-to-wear scent-Is as ' "1 still have a great deal of The mayor said the city woll with another election later this reluctance to support the 10 face some, real troubles if the tax year. flirtatious as its pink fiacon and is CQi&Gd years," he said. fails - or if it is allowed to expire Resident Paul Valovick urged to v.!!-' o:£.>'T''Mng followers everywhere, too soon. council members who scaled the Anderson and other critics 2.5 az $120 have said the city is only obligat Thomas said the city could be proposal back to 10 years to go ed to six years of incinerator forced to lay off eight to 14 police into a "deeper session1* and come •in Women's Fragrance debt, but city officials have officers and firefighters or drain out with a six-year plan. stressed that other waste-dispos the city's budget surplus. Like Kehrer. he.opposed a spe . Tabarome al projects will require more "I don't think that's a good cial election. money, option," he said. . Critics have accused city offi Europe's nc-.v power ' "We can't get nut of it." Mayor LeBlanc suggested that taxes cials of scheduling a special elec SCferMhar: Robert Thomas said. "We still collected for specific projects in a tion amid hopes that a low voter the Ali3r',!.'C special Tax Increment Finance turnout will mean that pro-tax have a lot of debt." Tat;ar'c^":e d r. Finance Director Tim McCur- six years and labeled as a waste Council President Pro Tern ley has said the city still has the of money a special election that David <'ox defended a special option not to levy the tax after will cost $30,000. election ;- \\- six years if it. isn't needed. "I have a real problem with "3 think thi •isue needs to In- '' • .1 :'.]!': But Anderson said officials that." ho said, decided on it iv-n merits " he. who oversee the incinerator will Kehrer suggested city officials said. Listen to us: A large crow a attended the West I a rid Cit\ Council meeting Monday night. In the back, offi cers closed the doors tn n halhi'ny croied esti mated h\ a fire marshes! • •••• "'--oa••-^•titmi at ISO (o ^™m 200. . :4¾] Controversy prompts mayor to cancel meeting Mavor Robert Thomas bus canceled a Town Moll Council's decision noi to re;ipi>oint (.'Ink Piitnn.-i ;";. - 9tm*^rnn*^*m^*^oo uvon*o • \ he fini^-!haf the mooting schorl -1! m not even p'inc to ink" n rrmru-e : iih-cl iii '•> -.oior < it;?rn ri'sidential luuldirij,;. wi!-i N- Thomas s.-nd the mci-no*; ^itl !•*• ' < -o l-i-dui.-.i ' ' . ' .. •• .vi/:W'ft$ inari'-d h\ t'r..!' >''•'•' W'"""' mi''' f-b'':' Wo-thnd < -t.v • Oil wmmm mm HP mmmm WHPMIWP
(W)A» A*W) The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2000 The Observer & Eccentric/ THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2000 owner going in s Helping hand Honor from page A2 * • < tfcRMAN UAKi£L{,E GIBSON JOSHUA NEVILLE, NATHAN .NOKYACK BY SUE MASON help of a friend, transformed Tammy Buucha saw the sign in (;1KRAI)A. BRYN OLCJTFELTY KKISTI- CHARLES NORWCWD, STEVE>" what had been the former It's a the window and told the Garden NA WJL1>R1N<;, KYLE GOLL, JENNlKtR NOVACK, NU.OLK NOWAK, KAYLA axArrwwn» tKiRNKY JEWK.'A (iRABOWSKl \JkVRA O MARA JAL'NIN'E. OOHOA: JUSTIN, 8mMon&oe.homeconunaiet Good Look Salon into a shop City resident about it. <;KABC)WSKI KHISTEN OKACIN; WM.IT- OROLHK.E. MICHAEL 03TROW&KJ. After 30 years in the business, with a 1930-40s Hollywood style "My girlfriend had worked Tax help available for seniors at center N.KY UKAHAM, JAMEM ORAWSMVfcft. MEGAN PALKA, MELISSA PALKA- Jan Papier decided it was time interior. here when it was the other JAMIE Gt'lDOT. ANDREW • HAAKKR, SHAWN PALMKR, JAN'ELLE PANG1H- SAN, JED PANG1LINAN. 3TACEY PAR to go it on her own. "I had a lot of disappointment, shop," said Boucha, who's been ROBERT HAARER. DANIELLE HAASE, Private tax consulting is being If your taxable income for the you must indicate if you have 7632. MK'HELE HAILING. ROfifN HALL, JEN ENT. JENNIFER PARK., CASSANDRA but I had a lot more good stuff in the business for more than 10 With the h*Ip of four stylists offered by the Senior Resources service is $9,000 for a single per income derived from a business, You should bring all 1998 tax NifER HALTER ASHLEY HAMBLIN, PARKER, SONAL PATEL ERIC PEN happen while trying to get it years; Man is super and it's easy ROSE LAUREN PEK«Y. AAJUJN PETER and a nail technician, the West- Department in Westland. Ser-. son, a fee of $20 will be assessed. rentals, sale of a home or stock returns; W-2 and W-2F state AMY 'HANDSHAW, TONYA HANSON, land resident recently opened open," said Papier, adding that to talk to the other stylists" MATTHEW HAPUNOWKZ JACK HAR SON. CHRISTINA PETERSON, KKISTYN vice is by appointment only, and For a couple with taxable income sales, as forma for these transac ments for; 1999; Social Security PETERSON. ftRlAN PIACENTINI she wasn't frightened at the Like Boucha's friend. Chris RJK CHAD HARRISON MARK HAJRRI Hollywood Glamour Salon on a fee may be charged over $12,000, a $20 fee will be tions take a considerable amount SS1099 and all other 1099 AMBER PTU»T JESSICA PINULE. AURO prospect of going into business tian Drazen of Livonia worked WON, MATTHEW 'HASKELL.. ANGELA Ford Road in Garden City, The service will be offered 10 assessed, oftime. forms; real estate tax bill/rent HASTlNCiH ASH LEIGH HAYTER, RA PLASAK1 GRANT PORTER, KORI for herself. "Since it's opened, there when it was It's a Good PORTER, TRAVIS PORTER JESSICA "1 wanted something cozy. am. to 3 p.m. beginning Tues A $25 fee will be accepted at receipts; hospitalization premi GRETL'FfEN HK1MOKE, JONATHAN I've loved doing it." Look. When the shop closed, she HUNHY, LLSHA HENRY. ANDREW HER PRECOP SHARIEL PRICE. ERNEST where people would want to day, FeJ), 15, and continuing the discretion of the tax consul The consultant will charge um'receipts* and prescription piiINZ KKISTIN QUEEN. KARA QUIN moved on to two other salons, MAT/,, JASON HESt'H, MICHAEL HICK.S. tome and* stay for awhile," said In the four months leading up Tuesdays, Feb 29 and March 7, tant, depending on the time accordingly (approximately 50 bills; Inderal and stat*< tax forms TAL ANNA QLTOC M1NDY RADKR to the grand opening, Papler's but came b-ack to work with TARA HtLYARD. MARY HOCHSTEIN. Papier "What 1 want to do is 14, 21, 28 and April 4, and needed to prepare your tax percent of the going rate). sent to you. PAJGt HOLET, ("IEARA' HOLMAN Ki:\TN RAMAS. ANDREA REAMES, JE-S- son, Kevin Frost of Frost Con Papier: SICA REDDEN L1NDSEY REED. make a shop that runs good, Thursdays, Feb. 17, 24, and forms. For information, call the Checks should be payable to RHONDA HOL'K. BRITTAN'Y HOWARD struction, handled the construc "It's a good location," she said. ZACHAHY HOWELL • STEPHANIE REES DANIELLE REEVEb. where people are taken care of March 2. Treasurer, Citv of Westland. 'MKiiAN REMINGTON MICHAEL REM- When making'an •appointment, Friendship Center at (734 > 722- 'ALEXANDER Hl'DSON , .IJTNA IAN when they come in and are so tion side, while John Shelton of "Jan's done a lot of changes and (NGTON NICHOLAS RE'MI Nl'iTuN , 1TELI.I. KELLY LVNNETTA. ALEXANDER Livonia did the painting. it really looks good." KATHERINE RESKE JAMES RESTUNf: happy they can't wait to come JAf.HYM. AMANDA JACKtW,'MICHAEL , MEGAN RICHARDSON ANGELA RIM^ back." While there's still a few finish "I worried about finding good JACORS SH^RYI. JACOBS CAROLYN MEL,. ASHLEY HO HI N SON. NATALIE ing touches left to add, Papier help, but 1 got what I wanted," •JAM'EKl. LISA JAMES. CHEL.VEA To accomplish that, Papier has RODRIGUEZ: SARA ROEBUCK. JOSHUA JANKS. K1MKERI.Y JOHNSON, ELIZA an'antique Victorian settee in says business has been steady said Papier. "They come in to ROGERS, CHARLES ROSE AMAN Career center to hold open house Feb. 16UKT H JCiKDAN, JASON KANTNER since the shop-opened on Jan. 4. work and they don't want to go DAMAKIE ROUSSEAU, CYNTHIA ROZA the lobby area and a juice-bever- - KYt.f: KAJ'LA.N JOSHl'A KELLY LIND HOLLY. KUARK KIMBEK.LY HL'TKOWSi: age bar in the back of the shop "We had a lot of people were home." SAY KKLI.S. AMBER KEMPPAINEN KLJE.SN1CASAHAN ASHLEY SAVDF-KS. that offers customers places to waiting for it to open," she said. Papier has had a few problems The William . D. Ford ing, desktop publishing, health TEAM (Technical Education TEAM is available through the ASHLEV KENDKICK. KAR1N Career/Technical Center will occupations, heating/air condi- Academic Manufacturing) will Career/Technical Center. ERIC SCHAMBLRS JASEREK STATK PHOTO BY TOM HAWLEY This business/education part ERICA KIMBEK, SAMANTHA KiMREK Papier decided to open the sign while we were working in new glass shelves for her prod host "2000: A Career Odyssey" tioning/refrigeration, media pro hold an open house in Room 150 nership program has won the ROBERT KINNEY, KRISTEN KIRACOFE. SCHWAkrXENBERGE. J'.)RI)AN SCOTT shop because of a recent divorce. here." ucts case after the top shelf Pros: Jan Papier of Westland (left), owner of the new Hollywood Glamour salon in 6:30-9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16. duction, office/word processing, at John Glenn High School. The center is at 36455 Mar printing technology and welding governor's Career Prep System CLIFFORD KITCHEN ALEXANDER CRYSTAL SERMA.N JESSICA SH'IPPE, She figured a salon would pro The window sign also helped dropped during its assembly, KLEIN HEATHER KOBYLARRK, TONYA SHOTW'ELL. LISA SHURYAN, Garden City, watches hair stylist Tammy Boucha cut Kathleen Frost's hair. "Innovators To Watch" Award, vide a nice income and, with the her get her stylists. A friend of breaking all but one of the oth quette, Westland. technology. Project TEAM is a program MICHAEL KOBYLAREK, JUSTIN KOR BRITTANY SHLTE BRIAN JjlM.ONjAN, ers. it off." the salon is offering 20 percent adding that, "We've gotten a pos There will be technical demon The culinary arts program will developed by businesses and American Society of Employers PAL, KENNETH KKCMHACH, BRANDY SARAH SIMONTAN. BRIAN SKO'IZYIJLS itive reaction from the people strations and tours of programs, have cooking and baking demon educators for high school stu Award of Excellence in Human Kl'HLMAN DEREK LA PAN AMANDA SARAH SMART JOHNKLlK SMILEY, She also is wondering what In addition to the usual hair off on all services through Feb, LABER, AMANDA I.AFORD, ANGELA ASHLEY SMITH. DANIEL SMITH JER coming in." including accounting, automated strations and light refreshments. dents who are interested in com Resources and Michigan Associa • TAX FORMS INFORMATION kit**** Ml: An happened to the grand opening cuts, highlights and perms, Hol 15. The salon is open Tuesdays LAMBERT. BRANDON LANG ROBERT ROD SMITH. RACHEL SMITH (.,'ORf C £ f( T R A I MmOuetfoa to tftt sandwich sign that was on the lywood Glamour offers hair care through Saturdays, For more information, call Hol manufacturing/machining, auto Visitors can also see the new bining industry experience with tion of School Boards Michigan's LANCE III SNYDER MARIA StJLtAl X.MANDA Federal tax fofms ace now avattapte at Best Educational Excellence SONAK. WHITNEY SONAK, DAMD SON- . I. L 4 H ft F* U I f tfra?!? in front of the shop. products, waxing, nail care, Papier didn't bother to tape up lywood Glamour. Salon at (734) motive technology, xhild care, Technical Education Manufac applied cour.sework in mathe BRHTNEE LAWFiKLD. STACY LEAR. the iNorary. Most comnwojy used v"RANT ASHLEY SvRtNSr'.V iWj.VS'A PuMic Library 2-3 p.m. Tuesday. computer aided design, cosmetol turing Lab. matics, principles of technology Award. SAJKAH LtM.uNu. ALi.KN LE.NZ. KEYIN forms will be availatte for pickup dur- "Someone took it in broad day- including acrylics and fiberglass, the first dollar she made at the 525-4050. The salon is located at •SOULLIERE ;L TYNON STEVENS ROBERT STOKES, what the internet is and the basics of firtt-come-first served basis. A.book of LOL'I.HLIN. BRIAN LI.'KK. JESSICA STEPHANIE STOTT. CiU-LlN STRA- how to navlgate.the internet arid find reproducible forms is avaHatye at the LL'KE. PTACY LI"KE. CALYNN U'S'TIG CHAN. AMANDA STURM MELISSA the information you went- Designed AI.'RREY LYNN JENNIFER I.YP. JOHN STURM. ASHLEE SUNDMA.N JENNIFER Reference desk for forms which are for the individual with little or no com I.YP. KELLY MACDONALD COURTNEY SWARTZ JESSICA SYRIA ZAID TAAM- net ascommoo.formscanajspbe puter background, internet computers MACDONELL. DEANDRAF MADDOX. NE.H. KSISTEIN TABANGI URA KRIS- QriMed from the Internal Revenue . TEN TEDDERS. JENNIFER THAlr\'ETTE, will be reserved for student practice DOMINIQLE MADDOX. MARA MAO- Service Web sHe at., YARDSI. ASHLEY MANDRL'CH KOI RTNI THOMAS. BRANDON for one hour following each class. No i^*.irs^ov/prod/forms-pubs/bpci. CHRISTOPHER MAKK. STE^"EN M.AR.SH. TOMBLIN CATHERINE TONDREAU fee. No registration required, but class NICHOLAS TO.WAS, CilRtSTlNA TROUT. State tax forms wUl not be available JOSHL'A MARSHBANKS. NATASHA size is Hmited. MARTIN JESSICA MAXWELL, KYLE TON! TROUT. ERIK TUTTLE ANGLIC uftti! 0>ern*ddle of february. Forms UHL1AN. NATHANIEL \AVBELLE. mvoum ABULI Acnvtnw ,:,... MAXWELL RACHEL MAYES. SARAH cat) be primed from theMichigan MAYNARD. STACY MCCONNEI.L BRYAN • V.\NTOLL KARA VERKilNNJ-S, Depertrrterit of Treasury Web site at -tt*»rm*x**c*it**t ~ STEF'HANIE MCOITRE ANGELA MCK- CASEY WAHL KAKI.YE WALKER *ww.treasury .stats.ml.tis AH day. through Feb. *3, YA Area IDDY, SARAH MCLEAN, PATRICK MORU..F WALKFH RF,BE''( A WALKER Yovng aduJtBl Select your favorite • MCLEI.I.AN. JACYCELINE MC.MASTER MICHAEL WEi, K MAkiKA WF'CEL. WlWe the library hiss a variety of tax HOLLY WELSH MCi'LE W'Ht.ATLEY, resources available for your use. book and tell why.you liKe tt. Two ' .loY MC:w-!Ll-IAMS. JAMES MEYER •M.lSON MILLER. DANIEL MILLER VICTORIA WHEAT!.EV. RE'N'KF WHITE please remember that library staff can entries witt be drawn and awarded a ii'^TLV MII.I.F.'.'R.MATTIiFV* MILLER EHii'A WHIT-Ei'T. VMBEk WiDMEH prize. All entries will have their '. YNDSA'i W:ETE''HA "ANA A W;:.;I7' not provide any tax advice. AMY Mi'fLlK MARTEI. 'MfK.>N T..VSHAW- reviews posted on the wallto th e YA •NA M< >' IRK KTLK Mf »RAN. JERRI MOR N!C'Ko; \- V. 11.^. ^.Ar;Ai V\ WlJ.iUT,. rr.wfl waajB: Area, PK* up yeur emry form in eitner OA.N. Jt^Mi A MOrtOAN KAll-1 .V|u«. .>i. i i' rc A i i > fl"rrlliM', IMI ii' " v 'i i the YA Area or at the Children's - t'l\N .JEREMY MORRES KiUSTEN MOR KA R A "* '.. • iji ;i, .?> A;,D U : 'I i'i>V,i \ Tf)is is the online version of the Reference Desk area, fM it out and Kl> SHARDAF MOSS. CASEY MO'iLR K.AKA WK; :;ii". T'E.KKE:.:. WYNN !..\R groundbre^tna Net magazine. Wired. dro© it in the contest box in the YA M>:ilSSA MI'I.KA. JENNiKER Mt HCH. R E L!.. I. \ > !i A H '. ,\ -• .' r E V'i- t ) t. \.< \( It includes questions and answers Area, Each winner will receive a $30 Parisian I • • 'ILYSTAN M;'RJ'HY-rAilLG.REN, Nlci >LE .'AMEK i.\\<\ vt. M:G!-:.EL;.E n NNER NAI1ASEN I'lANlE! NANCE MATTHEW ; with important Neti2ens, Wired News, gift certificate from Harmony House. JONATHAN ZEREI .:SY -:Y:NI; /,\\.V NAKDoNE, RO.BIN NKSMITH. PRIA.N animation clips and the like. No fee. No registration required. HEAT^IEK /,;MVIKLMA.N • CMUMam** ACTTVTtme This Web site provides worldwide yel low and white pages,, it also includes U.S. Census Bureau has jobs 7 p.m. Monday. Feb. 14, Community toiUyee telephone numbers and e-mail Meeting Room A. Thiahalfnour family addresses for Canada and tbe United ; storytime is neid every Monday Thf 1' S Census Bureau is eign laniruafie i> a plus, but not States, A greet communication tool. evening. Wear your jammies and bring seeking employees to help with required. ; your btankie! No fee. Mb registration the 20()0 census -lobs, p:iy Testing will be held at People? j required. valentine between 810,50 and $16.75 per Cornmui'.itv Missionary Huptisj. Contains tons of finKs to telephone 1 Toddt*T*h*ArT—e*oQt$toot*m hour, ami include clerk, munirr- Church. 29745 Annapoli> ; v oir*ctor4e» and c*her InformatwriBl 1:30 p-m- Tuesday, Feb, io\ •atiir. crew leader, recruit i np Westland Tie- phone nvinvber .-it page* for the United States and inter 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16 assistant and fit-Id ','iperations the church is 1M • TJJ 2oH? national.,' I Torttfwr Tales f 18-36 months) and ^ujx'n'isor. The Wednesday. Feb I h Preschool Storytime (ages 3-5) are Candidates ?hou)d be 18 ur schedule fur testing- i- '2-2 '^ JOiepri A.scoop-'isa 50% off Genuine ston* bracelets ser 3GIV7 t9t99 Select ladies' casiji S3I6 b«fa«l«f Lad-essnc 50^U% /» ofUlfl I';-.;/, :i~ ^2'•>:•. held 1:30 p.m. every Tuesday and sale 39.99 sale 49.99 !, p.rjJ. 'fill out appli(';-it, ion. 2 MO- ihrte-quarler-slw* silk stretch top in greni^ne in sterling stiver Rufl 80 00 uti 39. W. shoes and sandals trom.fnrj Anpiotni Nine west' petites' casual spring cresses from Jessica MOWJ pendant se! in i8K Bc-o-cef-sts':'":) i< >*i older 'those 16 and 17 can apply 10:30 a.m. every Wednesday. Stop in timsa Naturahzer* Carks ana la, Spim'" Beg. as 00-98 00 Reg.'lOOOO Ull 49.99. 1-30-3:30 p^, Saturday, Feb. 12, BlacK, turquoise and lime tart, fleg 52 00 with a hiph school diploma or .5:3-0 p.m. practice test'aria J. ^0-.¾ for fun fables, tales and stories. Rej 59 00-79 00 Cernrnuntty Meeting Room AB. Bring p.m. test sessi.in-' Storytimes last about 30 minutes. No GEOi, be able to read, write and m your photos, rtewspaper clippings or fee. No registnstiori required, attnough understand English, possess a (.'ensus BurVau : >• pr«.--,»eni a - other 'wfctwrto* and team how to eiea* si*» is iimtted. ., valid driver's hceiise with a good lives will speak 1 ;.• :i\ Si.rui.iV' mi* pages guwaobsed to keep your driving record and pass a basic Feb, liL and 1 p.n. S-a.^dav Feb »***^' memories attvef An experteryced cofr skill;?'test Ability to speak a for 2U, at the church • suttart wW stwryeia ways to cot, 3-5 p.m. Wednesday. Fe*. 16. . , - decdrke 'and enhance .your books. f4o '. Ctdldren'S Actrvtty Room. TWs drop-in Wo ra#stmk*u*' 15-30% Off f^^:*Anga46-sAsnteA . reflwfre*'" • ' fly^^ppwwJw^BWWPcii-.-imwp i w,f \^ (mtMcuseionson .' NCII'L u;d M.'niuut.' 2 pm. Saturday, Feb. mChttdren's Ah-x-iiidci 'IV>!1^ tewerwy books, pmwiorman..... KcEtSBiWMlS I .in Qroup Meetbw; Room C, cm .-' ArtJvttyftoOfruer^i»ryawphJ L A> 5 ^^P^^^P'v^T, f Wfl^W^W^-" ate afSrame. Featunt 1;FftWT • Ityf >M'\ m\ :?'-10^^-:2-^^ ,-. ^J*^I&^P- fl^T^. I Enwi stock flicks* ' Anne Klem' sterling sale 15.99 Entire stock oi bras sale 24.99-29.99 30-50% off •{.nVe ?(SC:K ;••! three for 15.99 dteetevMur islsisis^iiipM^Ph:^ sale 15.99 - sale 69.99 7 ;T from Majdentorm* Reft. 25 00-26.00 Preswick S'Moore knl and woven snirts E.r>ti* sfack ct Danfies/'O^ Ma^Serrtof'^' bras. ftuj. 24.06-2800. countsVMWIY STO« trarne-s Ae,j iO'Xl-S 00 .HI»S.D0-«7,W ti«.-- £ •"WVfc ?\~\ -i sHvw watches Retail value 135.00.'STYLES vw ^ ; riSg 3< \X)'i2 00 »aw invited to )0>ftT»1brJtta .-1 ne fweapa .pnani ivpBf^pss^iwpr " pcfteaa flight*f***Wcan 'Ond'TxaiaMay^attc^maBM.iiiii PRETTY TILE, funo^slsingjndfjrajin1 Welcome to M9. nmnmtWMi^ffm'i UGLY GROUT? >; fii^aijBWyBaLaMiHtMeeii The ... *- ... . •= \^T^^ *^; •-'"'.• • J^^S^nr f^^7f^>j^?^^jft-^issafv , 'M^tu-Mkm «r«M>tt»Mr.- (TMC irurF •rrwtiN TNC Yttcs) s3Pl*lfl -mf^Wmfrnf * . ^^^^^Jm^u^riHit m .Jll^fiS^ epPe»wsp?pB/1 Tired of moldy, fTHSSing, T i|''Tr''H --^^-^•••*••• '••''' '•"".•-•" •WMliiMiaiiMlilHttilililli«i m^ixm* Leather Bottle red balloon clearance ^^ Join us for a dirty cracked groi^r? We r* •W—l clean, sea!, repair, regrout •i VLT\" special & staiacfiange cotoM «It JOFtrrrNOABONm? going on now!' Valentine s • IKIJ1 f:S77M,-\n:S ,! ^ Weekend take Ban •••#% Dinner I The (irout D ; 248-358-7383 ;, V#n:0*c*yftir;: - l'rinn ivi!^ Ir^ntT^ WWflfffWfWWfWWf '19*99 %W«i InttiW 60% Off SaHl •*•••• LWfwrntwftW sals 19.99 KftHfop^rwnrslanvit, / > M ,• J . , ' - . • Djttrich Family 1 ,A«g. »00. *m» awrwiTO* ItnieABrtdW-ilwfcigiW. ****** m*.**. WJ0-f 3¾ 00, Arttt»Wilntt*i»1pi,wtilte,fl/»Y.UMk. rreme PtojVWfWrMmt n»ry*)(f«yy tfflpt, R»o 2S.O0. cOumv«y»vsnw
i V ^ Vik SYITEM KUR1 • ,.- •f^ Vtf; S^M^A* *%"*?;v\. i •C\ ^.. xtra 50 ^iiip ,\ - »^fi Av\r --.:,^- ,-:.^:: L i f«A^j>«A t<»I^U» I- fi I I.V{J Wr^ftTl-Lf'VV Holds Any Fur -..'•>. ' I l'i:"*/ ">'v(: elected red-lined fall and holiday items .''. ' '"'" .if", d "'." ym, ',' t* March m 2000! 'in'w^ ,;'>- ; '. • v.)' 203O0 Farmington Rd. BMU TO '••«*!*. ^¢^-.^--.1^(11^ for a total savings of 60-70%! LIVONIA 0WI* v;-';-!.'.-.^'-.' •)»•.' :'>i^.;"^ (font a otBmihi) XEWfTN-W. <"*' % For rM«rvattoft» CEif^T^-W" . Vt *: C\«,' « Sfv and info c«1i... .T;.W>«-<,V i"'i' WA"\»^';i-.' %><\ (24«) 474-2420 mi^-M* r"' ^S""!.v--i -o; Sw. ' ».. T-.,», IC^i. r&.f^'OL »• ^\'u **•"!•-^: J'-MC j^o/ms i»l H.-IA-.1:,/ '•ftft {i'«*i ri§T2 MKNXCBCLT Lf^OWA .,. .»" Mittmrf N0*Gmtr^m^min 1 '^'•'''•-"Mr-~-*":'-- '"— * *.->•.••••-.. .-i -.-:- -•• •-- 88%effw lont sff "SUKTKfSirmo 50% Off SfroftwTOn ?ifi 0anf t 1 .^--^i^^jj _^^^__ i iMi jrtJ i .; . //' .' Hh •ftuSHk 1m iKaMMliLJUuSl^w H 4 (734) 427-0102 f e, wpw|ii jWfai *^S^gSjyTtvlW^pS'lf'^jjywwHfiipptT9l9l|9Wf I fHPfyjpWsV wey w w. Au" g 46IWTPSNIIW» • k^Wr W 3^83^ MM 1209-112 M \ iLCK)w»ntl£)HiU^ IBISNVVOO^ •<* -^.
^^mmmmmm^tmmm mmmmmmmmmmm mmm MHM|| •• A4MW) The Obgerver & Eccentric} THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2000
OBITUARIES
•ANY f, r AWtomcz been a lifelong resident. She was Surviving are his wife, Rose; Services for Gary Pawlowicz, 63, a member of the Plymouth Busi sons, Matthew (Doreen) of Weat- of Westland were held Feb. 9 in ness and Professional Women's land and Gregory (LeeAnn) of St. Theodore Church, Club. Mrs. Blackford liked to Canton; daughter, Colleen (Ken Mr. Pawlowicz, born Nov. 28, play golf and bowl. neth) Dethloff of Plymouth; and 1936; in Detroit died Feb. 6 at Surviving are her sons, Donald aeven grandchildren. his residence in Westland. He (Kathleen) of Gaylord, Dennis Memorials may be made to was a supervisor for a utility (Olga) of South Lyon, RandeU Capuchin Soup Kitchen, 1740 company. (Margaret) of Chelsea and Eric Mt. Elliott Ave., Detroit, MI Surviving are his wife. Jus- • of Westland; brother, Vern Peck 48207 or in the form of Maas tine; son, Brian (Karen); daugh of Canton; sister/Louise (Keith) offerings. Baughman of Interlochen; seven ters, Claudia (Doug) Pahl and Arrangements were handled Janine; and five grandchildren. grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren! by Vermeulen Funeral Home in Plymouth Township. MIUMCD ft. BUCKFORD Memorials may be made to Services for Mildred "Millie" American Diabetes Association. Blackford, 77, of South Lyon FRANK A. «OWL£$ were held Feb. 5 in Schrader- ROBorr A. noons Frank Bowles, 80, of Clinton Howell Funeral Home with buri Services for Robert Rogera, 66, of died Feb, 2 in Chelsea. He was al at Riverside Cemetery in Ply Plymouth were held Feb. 4 in born May 9, 1919, in Subula, Mo. mouth. Officiating was the Rev. Our Lady of Good Counsel Mr. Bowlea had lived in Clin- Drex Morton. Catholic Church. Officiating was ton for the past eight years, com Mrs. Blackford, born June 16, the Rev. J.J. Mech. ing from the Wayne-Westland 1922, in Goodrich, Mich., died Mr. Rogers, born March 17, area. Feb. 3 in Southfield. She was an 1933, in Dearborn, died Jan. 31 Mr. Bowles served in the Unit STATf PHOTOS BY MATTaTW TATUNtiER executive secretary at Vicq Prod in Superior Township. He was a ed States Army during World Sly and the family: Sly, a recently adopted 3-year-old black and white greyhound, ucts for 20 years, retiring in warranty claims adjuster for War II, European campaign, 1985. She came to the South Ford Motor Co. He worked for shows some excitement as children approach. Sly was adopted through the TLC 1 with the 321st Bomb Group, Greyhound Adoption program, which was on hand at Winterfest. Lyon community I > years ago Ford for 30 years, retiring in receiving many medals. He had from Plymouth where she had 1987. been employed as a carpenter before his retirement. CITY OF WESTLAND Surviving are his wife of 54 Winterfest from page Al NOTICE OF PUBLIC ACCURACY TEST years (October 1945), Bernice; The City of Westland will hold its Public Accuracy Test on the United son, Jon (Pat) Bowles of Clinton; great weathei ,. with outdoor 1 L:_.„..„ ... „ J u: _ " o_:,» Patriot voting equipment for the February 22, 2000 Presidential Primary daughter, Carol Niedzielski and cUlU Dl^gfl (imi ui^^er, Liiisv Election on Thursday, February 17, 2000 at 10:00 a.m. at Westland City Mike Morgan of Canton; two sis sleigh rides part of the fun. "You .said. Hall, 36601 Ford Road, Westland, Michigan. can't beat it," he said. "Recre ters; eight grandchildren; and Fun was the order of thv day, The Public Accuracy Test is conducted to determine that the program and ation. That's what we're here for. but getting the word out.on the the computer being used to tabulate the ballot results counts the votes in four great-grandchildren. especially when it's free of the manner prescribed by law. U.S. Census for 2000 was includ Mr. Bowles was preceded in charge," ed as well. Staffing a table Stnv DIANEJ.FKITZ death by three brothers and five Most of the merriment took day morning were Scott Veld- Interim City Clerk sisters. place Sunday, but the Westland huis, Westland economic devel Publnh February 10, 2000 , _ 1U Memorials may be made to the Chamber of Commerce offered opment director, and Jackie Clinton Masonic Scholarship Winterfest Bowling Saturday. "It Gies, recruiting assistant for the Fund or the Clinton Community VVflS lUMutOuSi SRtCl L+0T* J5* ^Si., inoiui [ i T rtn o »i u Dearborn CITY OF WESTLAND Schools. chamber executive director. office, which serves Westland. "To promote the census," Gies NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Arrangements were handled "Biggest year ever." The bowling, at Westland said of her presence at the Bai On Tuesday, February 15, 2000 the Westland Police Dept. will conduct by Couture-Handler Funeral Bowl, had partial proceeds going ley Center. ^0 make sure every Public Auctions of impounded, abandoned vehicles. The first auction will Home in Clinton. begin promptly at 10:00 A.M. at Westland Service Towing, 37501 Cherry to Westland Youth Assistance. body fills out their form "Forms Hill, Westland. Ml, County of Wayne, where the following vehicles will be "Things just keep getting bigger are due back April 1. she said, offered for §ale to the highest bidder; and are important. YEAR MAKE flODV STYLE COLQB YJJL "It's where you get the money 1989 CHRYSLER NEWYKR/4DR. SILVER 1C3BC663XKD567241 CITY OF GARDEN CITY for your city." Gies said. The second auction will begin promptly at 11:00 AM at Westland Car Care, nuilVfcur ruDLiL'rtWviuiV'i IJ&I&X o.. ti :- 4_~- U~J~; 6375 Hix Road, Westland, Ml, County of Wayne, where the following A public t jeeuracv test will be conducted at the time and location listed, for sleigh rides was Jo Johnson, who vehicles will be offered for sale to the highest bidder: the purpose of testing the accuracy of the tabulating equipment and said of Winterfest, "It's great." 1992 FORD CRWN VIC/2 DR, WHITE 2FACP73W3NX209264 programs which will be used to tabulate voted ballots for the Presidential Johnson likes the post-holiday 1989 FORD ECONOL/VAN BLUE 1FTEE14YXKHA99248 Preference Primary to be; held on Tuesday. February 22. 2000 in Garden event which brings people Creation: Deanna Hudson City, Wayne County, Michigan. 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER/2 DR RED 1G1JC111IKJH4374 together. glues down the finishing 1FAPP36X8KK242337 1989 FORD TEMPO/4 DR, RED Location: Civic Center (Citv Hall; "It's a good chance to come out 1967 CHEVY VAN BLUE PS327F125199 6000 Middlebelt touches on a reindeer she 1987 FORD ESCORT/WAGON BLUE 1FAPP2690H165568 fiarden City, Michigan 481 :J5 and have activities," said John created in the arts and son, chairwoman of the West- All vehicles are sold in "as is" condition. Bidding on all vehicles will start at Date. February 15, 2000 crafts room. the amount due for towing and storage. Vehicles may be deleted from this Tuesday land Historical Commission, one list at any time prior to the start of the auction, Time. 10:00 a.m. of many groups helping with Winterfest. "It's good for our working on next year'w event, st-'t Publnh February 10, '.WOO Contact: Allvson M. Bettis City Clerk community." for the first Sunday in February, 734-525-8810 Monday, Kosowski of Parks Kosowski thanked residents Publuh: Feb ni»r» 10 and Kl *00O and Recreation said attendance who attended, along with the I.«MM1 was more than 800 and that the many volunteer groups, the 18th CITY OF GABDEN CITY committee and his department District Court and police and fire NOTICE OF ELECTION were enthused. They're already departments. "We enjoyed host 1 To the Qualified Electora of the City of Garden City, Wayne County, ing it," he said. Michigan: Notice u» hereby given that a Presidential Preference Primary Election will Garten atys Best Kept secret.. be held on Tuesday, February 22, 2000, from 7 00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Try One of Our regular polling places of Garden City. All polling places are handicapper accessible. If you anticipate difficulties at your normal polling place please ,'flPi'-: Students phone the City Clerk's office to arrange an alternate location. Absentee Ballots for this Election are available at City Hall, 6000 Middlebelt, through from page Al • 4:00 P.M., Monday, February 21, 2000, to anyone who meets one of the following requirements: Electors age 60 or older; Electors who expect to be FAMILY RESTAURANT Served with toast & jelly • Recognized sixth-grade absent from Garden City the entire time the polls are open on Election Day; ...anytime! teacher consultant Rosalyn Pol Electors who are physically unable to attend the polls without the lard of Stevenson Middle School assistance of another; Electors who cannot -attend the palls due to tenets of FARMER'S SKILLET their religion; or Electors who are confined to jail awaiting arraignment or for reaching National- Board for Ham Onion. Green Pepper & Hasnarowns, Professional Teaching Standards trial! Furthermore,.any voter who requires aasistanee to vote by reason of topped with Cheese & 2 Eggs blindnea*, disability, or inability to read or write may be given assistance by certification., Pollard thanked a person of the voters choice, other than the voter's employer or agent of DINNER SPECIAL a- "'* (<•» '8>>i%' COUNTRY SKILLET her family, colleagues and stu' that employer or officer or agent of the .voter's union.: Bacon, sausage, Hashbrowns & Cheese denta. They make me do what I In addition to our regular hours, the City Clerks Office will be open on topped with Sausage Gravy & 2 Eggs do," Pollard said of her students. Saturday,- February 19. 2000 from S:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for the sole purpose She was congratulated by board of absentee voting. CREEK SKILLET members and Baracy. ALLYSON M. BETTlS Gyros Meat, Onion. Tomato, Green Pepper "We are very proud of this City Clerk Hashbrowns, topped with Feta cneese & 2 Eggs great honor you have achieved," City of Garden City, Michigan the superintendent said. PttUnh; McWy 10 tad 17,30» CORNED BEEF SKILLET Fresh Corned Beef, 0monv Green Pepper, • Approved bids for remodel DINNER SPECIAL Hashbrowns & Cheese, topped with 2 eggs ing bond work at Marshall Mid- die School, noting it is within CITY OF WESTLAND [i 14oz. T-Bone Steak i "Soooo Good! '••' budget. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION • Recognized Feb. 11 as mriKmjp bar (2 souo choices A ^^ t%E I &m School District Cafeteria TO THE aUALlFtBD ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF WESTLAKD, County Employees Recognition Day in of Wayne; Notice i* hereby given that a Frafidehtia) Primary Election will 8REAKFASTSPECIAL Wayne-Westland and March 10 be held in the City of Wsatland on Tuesday, February 43, 2000 from 7:00 1 ajm. uatil 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting for candidates seeking as School District Transporta Vie ! Oinelr 0_wmm-M. ij 'ttdudemieggs, tion Employees Recognition Day nomination to theoffice of President of the United SUte*- I ftMll Y Rt ', r/Hlll.'.Nl your choice of sausage, U*t of polling place location* iMmttim bacon or ham, hash in the district. pjcxa. tidJflATJQrfla W'-m Drowns, toast and Jelly. I -19 Madtem School, 1075 S. Carbon Mon.-Frl. 7a.m.-iia.m. Kettering School 1200 Hubbard LUNCH or DINNER SPECIAL Stattlatayir SdwsJ, 34801 Marquette Buy 1st Meal Get the 2nd i onty... !•!! •Jttfam Sdwol. S4S0BHunt* V AAw»sJrtt^i(S»475P«ln«r mea of equal or ^ "* *m P*d*» SAwJ.SttONewburgh « '• course topic * JafbiinaBdwel^MlSp Dot^ey m 10 ttot^Sd*M,S396QQrmaATnr9n9 ^•^••^f:^ The Dearborn Power Squadron 11 S3 gttt0*8*M*SOQB«Mte«an Iff,." 2^:^1 will present an eight-week safe 12 226-36 6 Coop-r Scboet, 31060 Aa» AfcTrafl mmmmtmm •' B*WMW is^r^ boating course al 7 p.m Tues *_^^^l^^ 'ftsAkakalttt VJflftl 'IfSt^haarilfek^famA days, beginning Tuesday, Feb. 1» MmhrfJr.Ka*s»t«0B«)*fe* 1* qgjl ; .->^ wp» WW* MswWll *fc ' ^¢..^::-1^ J 15, at John Glenn High School, f '^mi •';';',• I'^&i^Sij 361 Go Marquette weei of Wayrw » Hettfay Park Ch* Jfaw*»«J» Ptoaatain BKd DINNER SPECIAL aig^iT.'v.^t'Tffi.-i..^ 1« 37 Graham Scfcwal, lloo & Jate Hte Road in Westland, and begin miumt%*ii£OK ****** ChooMiof8ComDtet«Dlmiirs LUNCH SPECIAL ning Wednesday, Feb. 16, at M u.L. ttnuth Hiffh School, mfti » 1 wapBaaa RaMoiwfl una* mpSfaww *aa own 'mmmm'f^HW'myiom * (Mr i^'**"* OMOM • Ottf f Wdb Yale in Dearborn. Instruction *l Lotharaa H* S*»»Mfe«aaiid, »9*00 Cowan Any Sandwich on Our Menu 22 mcWBiowoirQww** will cover outboard, inboard and 33 Wmn^ltt-in fliif L JT Spat fHiyriinah' •'' WKsj WTT* w '^^? w ^Wf^^ 24 •'•^•a^iiaws^aaa^• •p^^mM^vy ^*^Sjajs/:.+i^flS>a^a>asiBswfHj includesour S^vSO sailing boating, rt28 Pwrittfvilla Biiswot 3*144 AaaArbw Trail soup bar The couri«» ia open to all west » pto will receive a certificate which mm can be used for an insurance dj»- •!• Wttft*** pM. 278 1734 or (31.3) 322- MI* • r+fmm wmi it, awo . , . ;•' ,• : • ; • *m 9917
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The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2000 *A7 wmmmm Metro Airport set a new record for passengers in 1999
BYRICHABDPEARI Concourse A - for the growth. tions being made then either." nal, a hew south access road, a "the rough equivalent of the pop up 15.3 percent from 2,940,762; STAFF WRITER rpettrtOoe.bomecomin .net However, he said, while more December's overall passenger sixth jet runway and many other ulations of Garden City, Grosue • Total pa«»eoger« (revenue: domestic service "is important total increased 3 percent over smaller projects currently under Pointe, Highland Park, Romulus and non-revenue) handled in Metro Airport, led by another for our local business and plea December '98, when 31,5 million way will assure that Wayne and Riverview combined " Dec 99: 2,764.561, up 2.9 per increase in international traffic, sure travelers, thp international customers passed through County and the airlines keep cent from 2.637,315 in Decem apparently has again broken its growth is the most encouraging. Metro's gates pace with passenger demand, Here are the December 1999 ber 98; all-time passenger record. "Increases posted by British Metro landings and takeoff now and in the future," he said. and year-end statistics: • Operations Jan -Dec. '99: According to preliminary Airways, Lufthansa and North operations increased 3.8 percent Metro officials noted that the 559,547 takeoff ft/landings, up statistics released Thursday, west Airlines to Europe and the over 1998 for a to^al of 559,547, 34 million passengers is more • Total passengers Jan 1- 3,8 percent from 539,053 in more than 34 million passengers Far East have a far greater an average of 1,533 per day. than 3 1/2 times Michigan's pop Dec. 31, 1999: 34,038,381, up 7.9 1998; arrived or departed the airport impact on the local economy/ Officials anticipate that, when ulation. percent from 31,544,426 in 1998; • Operations for Dec '99; in 1999 - an increase of 7,9 per McNamara said. all Fihal 1999 numbers from air They also noted that Metro's • Total international passen 46,436, down 0 2 percent from cent over the previous year. Each time an international ports worldwide are tallied, daily passenger count alone is gers for same periods: 3,391,375, 46,518 in December "98 International traffic led the 747-400 passenger jet lands, it Metro will move up in the rank way with an increase of 15.3 per generates $1 million in economic ings. cent over 1998, solidly rebound benefit to the community, They note that a report pub ing from that year's atypical 7.8 according to a 1991 study by lished in December by the Gene percent decline, airport officials U.S. Airports for Better Interna va, Switzerland-based Airports said. tional Service cited by Barbara Council International showed oue is in inQMir... Additionally, December's Hogan, Metro's deputy director Detroit Metro had risen from record 2.76 million passengers for external relations. 10th to eighth among North mm+*m*i*-~-* meant Detroit Metropolitan "That's from travelers staying American airports based on pas Wayne County Airport has in the area at hotel*), renting senger counts through August i™^*«,.'; topped its all-tjme passenger cars, going to restaurants," 1999. records in 72 of the past 77 Hogan explained. Other airlines posting months. It also has set annual Officials said 1999 saw'almost increased passenger traffic for marks the last eight consecutive 3,4 million international passen.1 1999 at Metro include Continen **!.,• years. gens, compared to 2.9 million in tal and Continental Express, The records also mean Metro '98, That year'Sjdecline. which Northwest Airlink, Spirit, Amer is likely to move up a couple of Northwest Airlifles spokesman ica West, Comair and Sun Coun fTH. '**%..-"••. r*. notches on the list of North John Austin generally attribut try. '•*'•'• .:1 * ..'^i •'•* -«••• J America's 10 busiest airports. ed to the pilot strike Aug. 29- "These numbers dramatically Wayne County Executive3 Sept, 15, was the first since illustrate our need to aggres Edward McNamara credited the 1991, sively continue the airport's strong economy and improve "For 15 days, nothing was expansion projects," said Metro ments in capacity at the airport uiov nig," Austin said. "And Director Diivid Kutz. 14k gold floating hearts* with diamond pr> invite chain, - including six new gates on tht>r« wore not a 'lot of reserva "A new 74-gate midfield termi special price $75 through Valentine's Day. %* ymmfmmmm . .. . jpiuppi mm
Rouge group to discuss flood plains, ^„J£«*&are fc*ti„9 all, reorganization at Feb. 16 meeting •iS?**fKiin* mlarijed \o shfw.rtetift/.i,^
BY RICHARD PEARL said, means there will be "more to volunteer by April to serve on STAFF WRITER floods, higher floods and ldnger at least one committee. rpeari9oe.hotnpcomiii.net (lasting) floods," Heise succeeds Rich Badics, Flood plain information and a The habitat committee, which who served three years as RRAC reorganization proposal are on proposed the restrictions, is con chairman. tap for the first Rouge River cerned about high water flows, The RRAC meeting is open to Remedial Action Plan Advisory he said, because with them, 'we the public. Council meeting of 2000. lose land, drown or displace ani AJaniiTi thp atJ^nrls* flf t.h*» 1'30 mals" in the area and kill off the p.m. Feb, 16 meeting in the Bai fish. ley Recreation Center, 36651 However, he said, the restric Ford Road in. Wcstland. will he tions also raised questions such URNITURE issuance of the Rouge Report as how big a problem flood plain Card, which ^ives the status of" filling is in the Rouge; what if LA-Z-DOYi^"•ALLERIEf S the condition of the Rouge water homeowners living in the flood shed.. plain want to make improve The flood plain information ments, whether streambank sta CLEARANCE CENTER was sought in response to the bilization falls under the guide Dec. 15 tabling by RRAC of a lines of "no alterations to the motion 'urging the state to make Hood plain." and just what are flood plain permit restrictions in the regulatory issues and who the Rouge watershed, while the oversees flood plain manage proposed reorganization seeks to ment. make RRAC meetings more effi Craig said RRAC, which aims cient and get more members to protect, restore and enhance involved, according to Bill Craig, the Rouge, is revising its Reme RRACw new vice rhairman. dial Action Plan for 2001 Representatives of the Michi because "we want to make it a gan Department of Environmen better plan." tal Quality's.Land and Water But "the hardest thing to.do is Management Division will report preserve the land," Craig noted, on the condition of the Rouge because some construction is watershed flood plain. "necessary." However, "We want "We're just trying to get the to see restrictions" in place. facts" about what is now happen Kurt Heise of Dearborn ing to the flood plain, "what is Heights, newly elected RRAC NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING MUST GO! expected to happen due to chairman, will propose p. six- increasing impervious surface committee structure for the •development, what is happening council - both to spur participa I NOW THRU SUNDAY ONLY! to habitat and wildlife'and what tion by RRAC members and also efforts are being taken to protect to accelerate input and deliver a the flood pLain," said Craig, who "realistic RAP revision on time," also is a leader of the'Ho 11 id ay Craig said. The revision deadline Nature Preserve Association in is December 2001, Westland. proposed committees are habi Craig explained that "'impervi. tat and wildlife, pollution con ous surface development:" refers trol, financing, public education, to buildings and parking lots. watershed management and both of Which create runoff from public policy. Heise said. their hard surfaces. Under the proposal, he said. More such construction, he each RRAC member would need
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45 % PUMMELS 40™ off PRECIOUS MOMENTS 45%wLILUPUTLANE % 55 °"ANRI 'ttaiaMiiBa)' ljfcJM^kW albsfittfeawBi1 * • wmamwmn smes l M^uMklA ^ MA^A ' a^M0Mite' fe a^u^Uikftflh^ • WSPIAY MMHLS rawg> %off & LvfOSBSCS * QfOTf/ Hlii "••.IWWffllPJfJ iiiaffiY &Aitt&£& tffRCKfiattS£ * &MC ar A * I'J'H*** 40 CHER!SHtD TEDDIES ^PjlhA^fjgak m 'wtw^mlum^^^m\ 4k • JaMfctfJAVUh ''Jfc jL*4%jmj*j**m^±j/bgm&^*^± ^4*W4»^BF4T«J W 4p • ••IB^BBFa^B^^B^BnBBV^Y ^9>^4jl4F^4jP^V^^^PBBVB^P4BlB^BX| ^P*^4B"]p ™P^B ^^ •^^•^•••••T • »'^4rB"^4^Br n rMI KST HUpCiMW • 50% off OLSZEWSKI MINIS URNITURE LA-Z-DOYK"nALLERIE S ^ J&mp o^Mrm^i, Mte* H?*\ to our Canton S^t'AmofT1 C LE A R A N CECENTER 30175 Ford Road • Garden City • 734-421-5754 Canton • Rfon« <734) 981 1000 40150 Ford Road • 1/4 mil« Eatt oi 1-275 Hours: MorvFri. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. • Sat. 9 A.M.-12 P.M. SPf ClAl WHKINO HOURS Thursday f inlay & Sal unlay 1^ q Sunday n 6 *HNAL DAY APRIL 29TH* * w1 *-i .1 ->•.**> Y:"*<•', " ::• J--.V*; -, 'H^T* :••«*•' *pr» ^1,.^1..^^..(.1^(-.^1..½.^ 4,. . ,,#.. vr ;,.,», »*••--*<.r'«. •» r »^-*.TB:...-'.^ *.. ,w.. :.,. :.w^ \.'X kj .*<**•, w+ A»* The Observer & Eccentric/ THURSDAY, FEBKUAKY 10, 2000 take heat for tardy state tax forms
day were the Farniingtons and glitch," and that he "was putting McCotter said he believes trea the JFK Jr. branch in Dearborn everybody on OT (overtime) to sury, m its haste to ship, erred A*coaun.u«t H'HJJV*-" Heights. get the forms out" by Monday, in not paying enough attention FA conspiracy, a mistake, or A spokesman for Michigan Feb. 7, Gallagher said. to librarians. ., f OHM-J^MK <*«iMa«3> state Rep. Bob Brown (D-Dear- jjj*t some coat-cutting? «4 f#H»t they be jnaikd, the Each time, she passed the But, he said, treasury staffers £The Michigan Department of born Heights) said Tuesday information on to other librari "didn't sit around thinking of waasur/* tardiness in distribut- Brown's office would deliver a ans, who in turn tojd their ways to get people to do e-filing. aba ««a b» r*in«*t us«d •«*• •••'••.. ^However, Bridget Medina, a No communication of the senate's government oper available in Michigan, to last •% jlrallwIiiQia^^i^QyM^ v6rHfC If you iiave access to a com- year, it grew from a mere 117 fil Spokeswoman for the treasurer's puter, you can bdth g»t forms On Tuesday, Gallagher ations committee, for a senator aflfi.ce in Lansing, said Tuesday announced the creation of a task to serve on the task force. "I'm ings to 623,000. thi» y«ar, accartUnf *& an4 file them electronically, Medina said 1999's e-filings tqat forms should be in "most M*dina of tlie treasury Medina said To download state force to look into what she called going to call the governor's office libraries by the end of the week " "the lack of communication" with if I don't get anywhere with saved the department $300,000 wpwtaWax- tax forma fix>mth e Internet, log in "processing costs." The money The delays have caused ,Th« card, which say* no onto w#W'« trea*«*y.«t«t*. the Treasury Department. McCotter," she said. rumors of a Treasury Depart The Ann Arbor-based librarian McGotter said Tuesday he was "redirected into more form* AT* being mailed to the mtua ' '•;.•.•'•' automation processes," including ment conspiracy. taxpayer, will in some cases Computerization offers faster said Treasury Department rep thought the task force "would be' "I heard unofficially that the sav« the department almost resentatives never contacted her helpful." more telephone lines for receiv refunds (about seven days), 24- ing both automated and opera state deliberately delayed" send •127,600 over:mailing the hour accessibility, security and or other librarians about the The freshman senator also ing out the forms "hoping people forms, «h« «aid ' an an-Bhe ertwM56rr«ctio« *yj- delays until Jan. 27, almost 12 noted "not everybody has a per tor-assisted calla, she said. would use e-file," the electronic- If you rtifl need form*, call 1- tem, she said; .'"'[ days after the formtf normally sonal computer," Which weakens As for shipment cuts, Medina mail tax-filing system, said Bey *• '•—•! .. - • I III "f~ are shipped. treasury's argument for e-mail-, said distribution-site databases Papai, head librarian of the Gallagher said Floyd ing tax returns. were updated to correct for pre Farmington Community Library, at Livonia's Alfred Noble branch, fielding some 40 inquiries from Schmitzer, administrator of the Although the Treasury vious overages or shortages in Barbara Lewis, Livonia's head tuid th>?re were difficulties last £ngry pp.trf?r>s that momin°. ^ firi^i t*f rvwint 'LJ irtH»*'i^Visit Youi Metro Detroit Mercuiy Oeaier.
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