School tax proposal nears completion Founders mark city's 25th year Crash kills woman

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Volume 26Nuph~ ~1 •; ' • Monday, January 14; 1991 Westland, Michigan 52 Pages •;•'•."'• . :•.',.'•"..'•". :'" .'. Fifty Cents,
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1991 Suburban Communiealions Corporation
School tax proposal nears completion
By Todd Schneider Plan could go to the voters in March "Personally, I don't believe any
less is needed than last time,"
staff writer
McCusker said^ "The committee is
Ballot language for a March 13 seeking something that will guaran
tax increase proposal to voters in the er, said Mathew McCusker. . With nine weeks to go, McCusker In February, separate proposals tee programs for two years."
places
Wayne-Westland* Community "I'm almost positive the decision said the district's Funding Effective asking for a 2.75-mill renewal, 4.9- The board approved $5 million in
Schools district should be finished by will be made by the end of the Schools Committee has been formu mill increase and Headlee Override administrative, teaching staff and
and faces late January, the school board presi month," McCusker said. "If we do go lating "preliminary" campaign were defeated by large margins. One program cuts for the 16,000-student
dent said last week. •ahead with the.March 13 election we strategy even though a specific pro mill equals fl per 11,009 of state district last fall.
But ongoing contract negotiations need a proposal that people will get posal has yet to be approved by the equalized valuation. __ __Cuts4ncluded twMhirds of the el
^HhJeacJiejxaniLother.-employee-—beblndr1 board. ementary expressive arts program;
^ TIME TO DUST off tl* unions; and the possibility of more The special election date has been Voters rejected a combined 7.75- THE RENEWAL, which expired one class period at junior tiigb
oM &tjMfc-tie aaoober aed haul out state budget cuts from Lansing are approved by the Wayne County elec- mill renewal and increase In1 June June 30, would be labeled as an in
y«o> beat dinner party drew. factors board members must consld- tions office.l - 1990. crease on any new proposal. . Please Hun to Page 2
PT»eliBjortBefl-Westland's 5
tonal eventnf of "aitfi society" Crash
'fiM rf J« 1¾¾ arouod toe corner.
Founders mark city's 25th year
•V .'JWJBJIr'a saml-formal event,
s*^ey Robert tod Mary
ThoAM, vffl be «.W p ra
\ml$Br*.X«t the Hellenic
t kills
fC|RlrwCwtt«raoJoyeastof
: rfej^piite^. 200 attend
;. TfcliiTWiing includes cocktails
:tiRi lea «f oeevres, dinner and
daadag tea UT« band
anniversary woman
- fleftaVa at #0 e*cn, are
available from tbe mayor's
;ottfce,W-W«0
breakfast
': THE CITY baa begun a
Driver won't
' battery recyc&Rf program
UNtftovMkoUdryceUor
batteries may be By Tedd Schneider
Mepedal container face charges
staff writer
. metdays between 9
rirjMs. \ •* It was a morning to break bread,
salute a colorful quarter-century
ateo leave By Diane Gale
as a city and look to the future.
recycling
About 200 people — including staff writer
:»"«:^;-t.i£««''-2'^'* of
many of Westland's founders —
faefea* A 33-year-old Romulus woman,
gathered at the Friendship Center
who was hitchhiking in tho middle of
Saturday for a prayer breakfast
the road on Michigan Avenue In Can-,
that served as the official kickoff
\- ton, was struck and killed by a car
to the city's yearlong 25th anniver
Wednesday driven by a Westland
sary celebration.
man.
4C^U "History Is what this community
Sherry—Jean Po/le/ was bit
is all about," said Tom Brown. 7
log at about 11:45 p.m. /n the middje
The clty^JUrat-mayor-apd-cur-
of the'right eastbound lane east .'of
rent Westland City Council presi
Canton Center Road when she was
dent launched Into a five-minute
struck by a 1979 Ford pickup truck .
history lesson beginning with the
driven by Phillip Crandell Schoen,,
formation of Nankin Township in
Fforwayneand 44, an off-duty Novi police officer.
the 1830s and ending with the move
may Canton police said.
by Livonia to annex a portion of
•p aadtags* !• a_m. to 2 ' Schoen will not be charged In cons
the township, which led to the In
tWaday. nection with tLs accident, said Can^
corporation of Westland in 1966.
Senior dtiseoa living In Breakfast guests who played a ton police information officer Pat
Ifettfate Tower*, Greenwood key role in the city's birth and ear Nemecek. • •'.
VUU orTayiar Towers should ly years included charter commis Schoen, a sergeant with the Novt
contact bvUding managers for sion members Eugene McKinney, police department, hasJ^en an offl*
4ay and time of distribution. Edward Gunther, Bill Anderson cer for 17 years, Novi police Lt^
Thomas Hesse said, ';
;: Remaining residents should and Justine Barns; former city
pick op packages 10 Am to 2 council members and municipal
>m.ffriday. judges; and the city's first police —SCHUEN SAID Friday that he
Pot more information, call the -and-fire chiefs;——-—- took time off work because he need-.'
Doreey Center hot line, $95-036«. Mayor Robert J. Thomas was ed to think about what happened and
joined by former mayors Brown, to "try and calm down."
ROADS MAKE news: Thomas Taylor, and Charles Pick Schoen knew that charges would
ART EMANUElE/staff photographer
Construction along Merriman ering along with Kitty McKinney, not be filed, he said. However, he.
road in Westland is cooUnalng. who sat in for her son, Eugene. wanted to talk to Canton police t6
The Wtetlaad City Council The reminiscing wasn't limited Former Westland mayors (from left) Tom Thomas (right) during Saturday's 25th anni gain more information about the
Monday approved $138,041 as tq^speeches by city founders- or Brown, Thomas Taylor and Charles Picker versary prayer breakfast.
Weetlaod's abare for widening elected officials. ing clasp hands with current Mayor Robert Please turn to Page 2'
Merriman ta five lanes from
MleMgan Avasve to Van Born RALPH SAVINI, who would be thing left to call a city," Savini jointly administered by the city flag. The commemorative city
st•d tenwea ciotrset lloacdaatdioeat oinftsbtaet tatJon of ccoalmleed Wa ehsetclatincd 'fsi rfsitr-snti gfihrte fcohri etof,w rne? saiIdn. his 25th anniversary message, aSncdho oWls.a yne-Westland Community fbluaiglds inwgisll. be flown outside all city what's inside
railroad crosmlag soetfc of ship firefighters. "We started at Bishop Waller Schoenherr of the "Have a real year of pride. You The breakfast was co-chaired by"
tIrfeaBffJiacj asiag nAarlesa ast* t bane dt waop dmataejdor m"Aidbnoiugth tth, Jreaen .m 1,i1n9u6te3s, "I nStaov itnhie s haiisd . Dtheet rnoeiet dA frochr dcioomcemseu ntiatilekse dt oa mboeuett hclauvdee da liontv took ibneg prtohued aonfn,"iv heer scaorny MIatr gwaarest thHea rfliorswt aonfd 2 E0d seielv Senr iadnenr.i CBaulilednidnga r.s c.e n. e.. .. .. ... '1. '5FA
tory of the department we had a the concerns of their youngest and motto. versary activities scheduled by the
Wayne County t« soaring the 'major run. oldest residents. He praised West- Mayor Robert Thomas presented celebration committee. . Classifieds. . . . . C.E.F
ooatof taewMeninfM prerorjiemcta nw.i th we"rIe thwinoknd tehreinyg ( tiofw wnesh'di pb eo fafibcliea ltso) zlaennds''s p croogmrmamitsm aenntd ttoh es enneiwor Dcriutig Sreyslovuiar ceKs ozdoeropsakrytm-Weinatc ekd, irseecntoiorr, SwTeheeth eanretx t Soecviaeln,"t, isa sc"hFeadmulieldy AEumtpol o.y ment . .. ... • eC;Fr
Meets, updated
handle it and if there would be any-, Abuse Resistance Education effort with the first 25th anniversary for Feb. 17. Index..... , . . .8E
I frtioe installed at
Real estate . . . . . . E
Creative living . . . IE
Will be installed
Crossword. . . . . 3E
at the Fountain
Area Arab-Americans bristle Entertainment . . . .5D
Obituaries . .. . . 5A
TIU^RYNKIEWJCZ Sports . . 1C
la a free &r*» <*amn again. \ Street scene . . . . . 1D
' 4]¾^ Vslsft^kiAttM^. A^alaklM^ ^MM. S- ..- at FBI probe, loyalty question mission Taste . . . .. . . 1B
„• «• WVNsHsVsfHMNBC WOO Mr
«vi*0m(gfe1s tf-tf) to me Elks NEWSLINE . . 591-2300
at ft**sal hat month at SPORTSLINE . ,591.2312
<H)|b aebeei. It marks CIRCULATION ,591-0500
.. Na)BMeB)ive year Tracy By Wayne Peal a "media mix up." "Many of our people don't want t6 Bishop tells CLASSIFIED. . ,591-0900
aaateMBajgja^trow sbftotlng and Pat Murphy "My feeling, though, is that's their talk' (to the press,)" said the Rev.
staff writers policy — that Arab-Americans George Shalhoub of St. Mary An-
:^- 1t|ss^j|j aaeenta grader at
should be scrutinized," she said. tiochian Orthodox Church, Iivonia.
Quick, Easy ,
^^wjwawaw/anBBwaauBBwawawawaw/a^teiniajnfi a>awirirlfl Metro Detroit's Arab-American "What they're doing Is saying to peo "The feeling is that any statement of visit with
*WWwml**l residents say they are caught be ple who already hate Arabs that it's could be misinterpreted." Winner Dinner
tween colliding worlds as war in the safe to harm Arabs." FBI officials failed to return Ob
fuawafjt#1|asjM sadaeted Into Pal
Persian Gulf appears imminent. Detroit-area Jews also voiced con server & Eccentric telephone calls Iraqi family Recipes
Tke^^sMwiMeskrafi
Their loyalty, they say, is strictly cern about the FBI interviews. asking for comment on the policy of
with the United States. "While we fully support the need questioning Arab-Americans about Every Monday
Uastadant
FBI questioning Is a sore spot to maintain domestic security, we potential terrorist activities.
even with the most moderate Arab- are concerned lhat an open-ended Hal Helterhoff, head of FBI opera By Marie Chestney inside TASTE!
staff writer
Americans. government plan to interview lead tions in Michigan, told the Associat
"To single out any one group Is ers of the American Arabic commu ed Press that intelligence-gathering
As the countdown to Tuesday's
wrong," said Westland businessman nity may have a negative impact on activities weren't meant to harass
deadline continues, Bishop Thomas
Sid Shaheen. "We don't want to have the greater community's perception Arab-Americans. At the same time,
Gumbleton recalled a Catholic fami
happen to us what happened to Japa of Arab-Aiyri^i)?," Paul D. Bor- he urged Arab-Americans to report
ly he met in early December In Iraq.
nese Americans." man, president of the Jewish Com any instance of harassment or ethnic
"The way (President George) Bush
Terry Ahwal, a Livonia woman munity Council of Metropolitan De Intimidation to the FBI.
Jaye Parker, describes the war, it will be over
long active with the American Arab troit, said in a statement. The hearts of Arab-Americans are
Whitlow quickly. There'll be a lot of "air pow
Antl-DJscrimlnation Committee, who At the very least, questioning of also with relatives and loved ones In
er and they'll bomb Baghdad.
has discussed the Issue with area Arab-Americans has had a chilling the Middle East — Including those
"When I visited Baghdad, I met
FBI representatives, said she was effect on discussion of Middle East
told the controversy stemmed from ern events. Plonseturn to Page 7 Please lurn to Page 4
—T-
w » m '* w >r ^F^» • *'•••
2A(W) O&E Monday, January 14,1991
resi
ByTddd8chneld©r would be a good reason for a recall," p i z za
staff writer fNot adhering to the charter is the mayor said.
He said he didn't think voters
An opinion from the. city attorney something they can hang me with. It would approve amending the charter*
on the legality of Mayor Robert to allow non-resident board or com
would be a good reason for a recall.'
thomas' • December directive, that; mission members. '. ' Two local pizza restaurants were
eight non-residents resign from city targeted by thieves In separate in
'-^-^^^Mayor RpbertThomas.
boards and commissions is expected •-.' RESIDENCY ISNT required for cidents last weeTt.
today or Tuesday. ' city employees, and the charter was ' On Thursday, a man who Implied crime watch
y.---:..-.: . . : . :: -• :;•; - . / : - : : -:
. Attorney Charles Bokos said Fri amended in 1974, striking the resi he had a gun inside his jacket held
day the;opinion was still beulg draft- . dency requirement for appointed Of up the Little Caesar's carry-out
ed. He declined to comment on spec-. rlfield from the Rehabilitation Re their competency," Priestley said. ficials, •';..•'.;.: _».« •' . store, 8292 Merrlman, police said.
newly built homes in the MHIpointe
if ics until it is released this week.-.;; view-Board; Dan Vaslloff, Don Hoff-: - Margaret Harlow,1 a Chamber di CurrenUy, 143 people serve volun- 'Ah employe? told police, the man
condominiums late Monday or-ear-
Bpt the mayor said Wednesday he man and' Marilyn Ziegler from the rector and EDAC. member, ques tarily on 23 boards and commissions.' came1 into the store shortly after 2
My Tuesday, police said,*-'
didn't think IheoplnioR would lead to Economic Development • Advisory tioned Thomas' use of the police de , Most .are unpaid, although some p.m., approached /he counter and
-.- The units,.each valued at $206 by
a reversal of hi? decision. At most, Commission,. partment • to check residency of receive a small stipend. demanded, money from the cash
the developer, were '.'neatly
_,he said, he might reconsider two of board and commission "members: . , The mayor appoints members to register.
removed "according to police re-.
' the resignation requests. THE NEW. policy has angered Thomas Wednesday apologized for most of the boards, with council con After taking $72, the man fled
Sports. '.•" - ;',
'.'The only change might involve . some members of the city's business offending anyone and said he felt re firmation required for several. the store on foot, the employee told
Burglars entered the home at
the ^Economic Development Corpo community, who feel non-residents action to the move, particularly In Some business people thought pOlice.' " ':-• ' : ..'•'.• '-•
1970 Dunn Court through the ga
ration, which isn't really a (city) have made valuable contributions to the media, had "been blown way out Thomas would address the issue dur The employee described the
rage, police said. They then
board or commission," Thomas said. business-related boards and commis of proportion." ing Wednesday's State of the City robber as a white man in his late
knocked a hole in the drywall to
sions.' , • But he stuck by his decision, which Address in front of about 90 Cham- 40s or early 60s, 5 feet 11 inches
Npn-resldent EDC members are gain access to the condo.
"People felt they weren't appreci he said was made to comply with a • ber members and guests. But ^he tali with a medium build. He had
Norman Stockmeyer and Pat Dana. They apparently left with the
ated," Bruce Priestley, Westland city charter requirement that calls mayor didn't mention It and he de brown, slicked back hair and a bald
dishwasher through a family room
Others asked to resign by Thomas , Chamber of Commerce president, for elected officlals\and appointed clined to take questions from Cham spot, the employee said. He was
doorwall.
are:; Yvonne Johnson from the Cable s^M Wednesday during a press con board and commission members to ber members immediately after the wearing dark sunglasses, a light
Across the street at 1971 Dunn
Commission, Joyce Wheeler, from ference in Thomas'office. live in the city. speech, opting to irwite people to at tan jacket and brown pants with a
Court they broke off the front door
the)Community Development Citi "The idea is that people are being "Not adhering to the charter is tend the later meeting at his city hall comb in his back pocket.
knob with a heavy object in order
zens. Advisory Committee; Dale Mer- judged just by their residency, .joot something they can hang me with. It office. . -In the other incident, someone
to enter the home and also left
broke into the Pizza Hut restau
through the doorwall, police said.
rant, 7520 N. Wayne, after it closed
Driver won't be charged Tuesday night and stole an undis
! WBstlmxb closed amount-of money from a Shotgun, jacket
bank deposit bag.
: (©faBftuer The robbery occurred between taken
12:35 and 7:08 a.m, Wednesday, an
JL-Jl JU§^S,663-530) Continued from Page 1 THE WOMAN had been struck by Annapolis Hospital, Wayne, employee told police. A hofpeowner on the 500 block of
vehicles twice in the past, police Pattingwell reported a break-in
Published every Monday and Thurs woman and the accident, he said. said. THE SPEED limit on Michigan Police said the culprit apparent Wednesday.
day by Observer & Eccentric* News 1 "I'm trying to deal with it, al Avenue Is 50 mph. The road is unlit ly broke into the restaurant A Remington 12-gauge pump
papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, though there was absolutely nothing A witness told police he saw Por and traffic.travels in two lanes in through an air conditioning unit on shotgun and a leather bomber jack
M| 48150. Second-class postage
paid at Livonia, Ml 48151. Address I could have done," Schoen said. ter in the road, thought he recog each direction. top of the roof. et were taken during the incident,
a!( mail (subscription, change of ad "All this took place in a micro-sec nized her and turned around to give A traffic study shows that the The employee told police she he told police.
dress, Form 3569)to P.O. Box 2428, ond, but basically she was standing her a ride. ' \ state highway will need to be wid found a hole .in the roof and a The break-in occurred between 1
Livonia,' Ml 48151. Telephone 591- in the roadway when I tried to take, ened and improved west of 1-275 as sledge hammer left on the floor and 3:30 p.m. while he was away
05Q0. my evasive action. I didn't have a "But it was too late, because the the. Michigan Avenue industrial cor Immediately below. from the house, the homeowner
: HOME DELIVERY SERVICE chance to veer. It was a matter of truck had hit her," Nemecek said. ridor Is developed and generates said. '-
Newsstand . . . . per copy, 50* Stolen dishwashers
slamming on the brakes and that more traffic, Canton engineer Tom He said the burglar entered the
Carrier monthjy, $3.00 wasn't sufficient." Porter was pronounced dead at Casari said last November. Two built-in whirlpool dishwash home by prying open, his garage**
Mail.-. . . . . .. . yearly, $55.00
ers were stolen from unoccupied, door.
AH advertising published in the
Proposal nears completion
Westland Observer Is subject to the
conditions stated in the applicable --
rate card, copies of which ars avail
Open your eyes and see |usi hov.-many subjects are
able from the advertising cfepart-
mjsnt, Westland Observer, 36251 GET OUT covered in (he new edition of the Consumer Information
Catalog It's free just for the asking and so are nearly
Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml48150.(313) Continued from Page 1 tween healthy schools and a healthy by Superintendent Dennis O'Neill.
5^1-2300. The Westland Observer community," the school board presi Still, McCusker said he would en OF THE half of the 200 federal publications described inside.
reserves the right not to accept an schools and school-funded sports and dent said. courage the elected officials of all Booklets on subjects like financial and career planning:
advertiser's order. Observer & Ec extracurricular activities at Junior Thomas' remarks, made Wednes communities within the school dis DARK. eating right, exercising, and staying heailhy; housing
ctqe1 n-tbriincd* atdh-itsa kenresw shpaavpee nr o aanudth oornitlyy and senior high schools. day during his State of the City trict to become better informed and aenved rcyhthilidn gc ayroeu, wfeoduelrda ln beeende tfoit kpnroowgr aWmrsit.e Jtuosdt aayb out
publication of an advertisement shall McCusker also criticized as "a speech, have been soundly criticized involved in the millage campaign.
constitute final acceptance of the boneheaded move" Westland Mayor Consumer Information Center
advertiser's order. Robert-Thomas' announcement last Department TD, Pueblo, Colorado 81009
week that he wouldn't back any tax
Increase larger than the amount of
the expired renewal.
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Monday, January 14,1991 O&E (W)3A
\
i '
I
.'V (
0 ,
• V
photos by BILL BRESLER/staM photographer
Robby Parent, 9, and brother Tommy, 6, find that it was all down hill during an enjoyable day on their sled.
Playing it cool
Snow adds to winter fun at Hines
S'
ICHOOL WAS out/and there
was snow on the ground,
just the recipe for winter
fun at Hines Park.
There was. plenty to do as the
temperatures hit the 20s and- the
white stuff-made the conditions
just right'for breaking out that
Christmas sled or those cross
country skis.
Mitzy Johnson, Nancy Kish
and Kit Lynn are out for an af
A Canada goose keeps one foot warm in Hines Park near Wilcotf Lake.
ternoon ski tour.
If you're going.to call yourself
Firm still seeks seminary deal
community newspapers*
By Kovln Brown ~ ~~~ — -clined to identify possible sites for a The church signed a conditional
staff writer new stadium. purchase agreement last year with
_ ^_—_—_ .—. ,—.— Erickson, whose firm has contin Retirement and Health Services for
The deal to turn St. John Seminary ued to seek to buy a 35:acre parcel a reported $6 million.
in northwest Wayne County Into a re of the property including the semi In 1988, the church listed all 175
tirement community coufd be re nary buildings, said Monday, "It acres at the site, including a golf Best Birdhouse
course, for $20 million. The semi
vived, said the president of a Mary looks like maybe we can have a
nary buildings and 35 acres, exclud
land corporation. meeting (with the Archdiocese), in [ Builders Contest
ing the course, were listed at $7.5 m
While the Catholic Archdiocese of the next few weeks."
million.
Detroit said in November it had Erickson said his firm had
The 40-year-old seminary was The Bloomfield Hills ^
scrapped the earlier contract with planned to start construction of a
Retirement and Health - Services 1,000-unit retirement community in closed by the Catholic Bishops of Optimist Club
'Michigan in June 1988 because of de
Corp. of Maryland, company presi- the spring. Should the deal be re
dcnt John Erickson on Jan- 8 said: vived, construction could begin six to clining enrollment and rising costs. . "Heart of th«-Hifl»"10K Run & 2 Mil* Walk Oakland
"We want to get it back on track if" ~etgtrtTTronttts later, he said:— The land is zoned residential, with v —• - County Parks
we can." Retirement and Health Services lots at least one acre in size. Town (Food Bank of Oakland County)
In November, the Catholic Church Corp. had retained a Detroit law ship officials said a buyer could seek . , Sy MARRIOTT
said it had entered into a contract firm to represent them in seeking to another use for the property, as it's IEW " SOCCER
with another firm to buy the 175- hold the Archdiocese to the earlier not likely to go to a house builder.
acre site at Sheldon and Five Mile sale agreement. Since the purchase agreement was around th*y*<xr, CLASSIC
roads in Plymouth Township, "We haven't done anything in the signed with Health Services Corp. mmyspirit w*V* right h*r«
way of lawsuits and the rest," Erick last year, about 1,000 acres bt land MADO
ARCHDIOCESE SPOKESWOM son said. kitty-corner to the seminary proper ]
AN Brenda Marshall said on Jan. 8, "We were trying to open up a dia ty were sold to developers including HOL1DAV GIFT DRIVE
MOTHERS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVING
"The seminary is still for sale. Any logue with the Archdiocese. We ha Robert DeMattia for a golf course,
Red Ribbon Campaign
offers would still be considered." ven't been terribly successful." office complex and residential com
Some observers have speculated IN NOVEMBER, Erickson said munity. I
R T O I NG IS GOOD NEWS
that the seminary site, near M-14 his firm had spent $500,000 on archi Township officials assess the site
and 1-275, could be suitable for Tiger tectural planning and design work including buildings at about $3 mil
Stadium/Tigers officials have de- related to the project lion:
F /k .M ' r l ¥ .E_.LI.J3_. 1...1.- &....V_Y-
itudents-write on to Ut>-
You need to (jare about your
More than 100 students from hobbies and interests to' Vranitzky. "Voelkerverstaendnls" (understand
Franklin High School have taken ad They will get a letter from an inter ing.between people) among students
vantage of a special offer made by ested young Austrian. on both sides of the Atlantic.
communities.
the Austrian chancellor. Ihformatlon on where to send the
Franz V.ranitzXy, chancellor of postcards may be obtained from AS AN incentive to keep corre
Austria, in December made a special German teachers at local high spondence going, Vranitzky Is offer
videotaped appeal to students as schools or by calling the American ing students who complete at least WE DO. Our main goal is lo bring you good, solid, local news lhat you won't find any
part of a program to promote better Association of Teachers of German, three exchanges of letters before whore else. We do that Iwice each week in 13 newspapers.
understanding. [phone]. May 3,0 the chance to win one of five But throughout the year we also sponsor and promote a variety of events that benefit
The chancellor offered to obtain The program Is a great opportuni free trips to Austria as guests of the our communities. Evenls like the Wayne County Park System's Family Fitness Day, the
Austrian pen pals for American stu ty for youths to learn about their pen Austrian government to meet their
Marriott Soccer Classic, 10K Runs, and educalional seminars. We care about people of all
dents ages 11-17. pal's country firsthand while intro pen pals. - •
ages and show it with support of such organizations as Oakland County's Food Dank, the
Franklin High, in the Livonia ducing their pen pal to their own Because not every student will
school district, serves the northeast country, said Fred Hcbel, a German win a trip as a guest of the Austrian Holiday Gift Drive, and. Projecl Graduation. Youngsters in a number of schools will enter
section of Wcstland. teacher at Franklin High. government, Austrian Airlines is of the second annual birdhouse building contesl and we've laken an active role in the
STUDENTS WISHING to partici In addition to a number of lifelong fering special discounts on flights to promolionoi recycling in pur communities. . '
pate should send a postcard with friendships, the program Is expected Austria for students.who complete . No, we don't swoop fnto our communilies when a story breaks, turn on the bright lights
their name; address, age and a few to Increase global awareness and the three exchanges. .
and focus on the situation for a few minutes and then disappear. We're here everyday,
Household jobs pay off for DARE day in and day out.
And we're happy about it. We hope you are, loo.
Nankin Mills School Mndergar- DARE might have otherwise been through the understanding and coop
teners combined on a campaign of used to buy Christmas gifts for the eration of ^he parents of the children THE , •. •
doing extra household chores and do youngsters' teachers. involved," Griffith said of the fund- OMj&vutt* & /Eccentric
nated the money to the Wcstland po She said the chores for which the raising campaign.
lice department's DARE (Drug children were paid by their parents Making the presentations were pu^
Awareness Resistance Education) Included setting dinner tables, feed pits Kathryn Gonsior and Chrlsto-' NEWSPAPERS
program. ing the family pets, washing floors pher Muzzln, Another pupil, Jennifer We Live. Where You Live
The youngsters In the two classes and picking up toys. Tocco, compiled a book about the
of Marilyn Griffith gave $175 to Of One let his nether sleep In while campaign, Griffith said. . :rr.;pgSa-n E«e."i!"c. Cavoi Observer, Favr.^g'on Observe; Ga'tfen Cry Observer. LaVes Ecc«n','& Livona Observe. Prymoyih Observe,
ficer Jeff Gillespie,, representing the another tied his sister's shoes for Nankin Mills, on Hubbard near ' Rod'c-'d Observer, Roctotor E«er.!r< Sou?ifc'<j Eccem-c. Tre^Ec«ftS<, West B'oorr'e'-d Eocevjic, Wesfa'x) Observer V.
Ann Arbor Trail, is in the Livonia
DAftti program! her. . - • - . . ' • >'
Griffith said the money given to "All of this was made possible -School District. ^.
r%
MUMtt a*^
wm ^ * * ^*
4A(W) O&E Monday, .'^'iary 14, 1991
-'.:_•.- : JtM JAG DFELO/fitaH photographer
Bishop Thomas Gumbleton speaks to Pierce Middle School students about the Middle East.
Bishop tells students
of his visit to
Continued from Page 1 • underlying grievances that caused them. They don't have a chance. Sad
Iraq to do this in the first place. We dam knows that. But he says Iraq
this Catholic family who.has three
should negotiate the larger ques will be able to suffer more than the
- kids. As I talked with them, J thought
tions." U.S. He thinks that once we jse'e
to myself, 'What a terrible thing. U.S.DA. Choice .%/' Trim Beef
These kids could be blown apart if a These talks could take place in the young people coming home dead,
bomb hits their home.' United Nations, Gumbleton said, and people will say that it's not worth Boneless
the United Nations could continue to it."
BOTTOM
THE DETROIT-BASED Catholic put economic pressure on Iraq
TO KEEP this opposition from
clergyman, whose name is often in through an international embargo.
building, Gumbleton said the United
the forefront of peace movements, "An international community
States will wage a quick war.
brought the horrors of war home working together can stop any ag
"We cartdestroy Iraq in six weeks.
V Wednesday to sixth graders at a gressor," Gumbleton said. I can hardly bear to think about it." ROUND
westCTfl Wayne County, middle One student asked Gumbleton
While opposed to the war, Gum-
school. what he would now do ff he were
bleton^said he would fully support
His brother, John, a teacher at the Saddam Hussein.
the troops who"were fighting it.
school, had invited the bishop to give "Get my troops out of Kuwait. I
"They are just obeying orders. If
the students his views on the crisis in would want Iraq to work together
you're opposed to the war, you have ROAST
/the Middle East. with otherArab countries and Israel
to influence the political leaders. In
In early December, Gumbleton in some kind of international confer
our country, the military follow ti.
made headlines when he went .with a ence to talk and work out a settle
civilian leaders."
.'group of American families to Iraq ment. Husseim can be the leader to
tp seek the release of some hostages bring all these countries together." ONE GIRL asked if starting a war
with Iraq would lead to World War
' taken after Iraq invaded Kuwait in
ANOTHER STUDENT wanted to HI. Thorn Apple Volley Or Rath
August.
know why Iraq invaded Kuwait. /'No. That's a hope but it seems to Smoked
••«-•'. : The bishop was in Iraq when Iraqi
•'.- President Saddam Hussein an- "Iraq Is one of the smaller oil-pro me that nations right now aje aware HOLLY FARMS BONELESS
ducing countries. There's a major •that war doesn't make sense any.
•*> hounced all hostages would be re
Iraqi oil field i,n the southern part of more. There can't be a World War PICK OF THE CHIX
leased.
Iraq and part of Kuwait. Kuwait was III because the weapons are so dev WHOLE HAMS
,- '•• • THE STUDENTS quizzed Gumble- taking oil from the field, they were astating. Both si3es would suffer tre
? ton on the possibility ol a war start- stealing it and forcing prices down. mendous losses."
• ing soon after Tuesday's United Na- "Iraq'was being hurt badly eco And another student wanted to
.' tions-imposed deadline expired. nomically and that's why Saddam know if a nuclear bomb will be
.; "Docs Bush want war too much?" Hussein went into Kuwait." dropped^
one girl asked. N "No. There is no rational political
"Bush makes it clear. He is deter- IF WAR does break out, Gumble or military purpose for using nucle
': mined to go to war if Iraq does not ton said, it will be a very destructive ar weapons.
• pull out of Kuwait." one. "The smallest bombs we have are Lb Lb
As he talked to the students "Tens of thousands of people larger than the bomb used to destroy
Wednesday, the bishop expressed the would be killed, many of them ordi Hiroshima, where 100,000 -people
same optimism others around the nary people. were killed, and tens of thousands MARKET BREAK!
- world felt as the meeting between "And there's no guarantee the sit were maimed or crippled or suffered Perk, Regular Or ADC
Secretary of State James Baker III uation won't end up worse than it is radiation sickness. California ..
HILLS BROS
; and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq now. If we unleash war in the Middle "You have no control over the, de
Aziz stretched into the sixth hour. East, all the relationships of coun struction. Radiation is carried via SNOW WHITE
. Of course, the worldwide bpti- tries there will change. the winds, and there's no telling COFFEE
; mlsm died later that day, when both "We'll get a whole different set of where it will go! Even if you believe CAULIFLOWER
sides announced the talks had failed. problems, maybe worse than we war is OK, there has 16 become lim
have now, and we won't solve the un its or it's totally Immoral"
ONE BOY asked the question ev derlying problem of the Palestinians
eryone is asking today. on the West Bank and in the Gaza. ONE BOY asked if the war would
"Should the U.S. go to war if Iraq Strip. Their land is occupied by Is- -affect our own country's borders.
doesn't leave Kuwait?" --. raeli soldiers. For 23 years, it's been There would be no effect except
"No," Gumbleton said. "I'm con-, a festering problem in the Middle through terrorism, Gumbleton said.
vinced we haven't tried to negotiate East." "There might be an increase in 26-Oz J
Large
enough. We can do a lot more However, if war does break out, terrorist activity, not just from Iraq Can 1^
through negotiations than we can Gumbleton' said the United States but from other Middle East coun Head
With In-Store Coupon
through war. will win it. tries united against the U.S. That's a
, "We don't want to reward an ag "We'll lose a lot of troops but not terrible kind of warfare because you
gressor, but we do need to get at the as much as Iraq. We. can overwhelm don't know where the enemy is."
Workshop on college aid scheduled
A college financial aid workshop selors from Franklin and Churchill will explain and discuss various fi
will be presented Wednesday night Highs which serve the northern sec nancial aid programs, including
at Churchill High School. tion of Westland, and Stevenson High scholarships, grants and work study
The workshop will begin at 7 p.m. and is open to all parents and their programs.
in the James P. Carli Memorial Au college-bound students in the Livo
ditorium of, Churchill, 8900 New- nia school district. Donna Morawiec of Manufactur
burgh between Joy and Ann Arbor Featured speaker will be Judy Ta- er's Bank will be present to discuss
Trail. tum of the financial aid office of the Guaranteed Student Loan pro
The workshop' is hosted by coun Eastern Michigan University. She gram.
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s • PiHlGonn'on Jci 14 thru S^n . Jan 20 1991 . • I r,kt* 0<xx3 Mon . J»n 14 thru Sun . Jan 20 1991 I
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NO olher profession has this power. The power to v/ako up
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that powor. Reach for it. Teach. For information call: v i,,,d m h, ,d r,ii,du p t0b 3r
pinr 'co^f V99^rK.^:r^^:v^^ o^;f " "' " * " ^*^ ° «•"• ** - »*« «*><™ *«« »• *<•>»<
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iiMiithfAUiuiiiiriiitrt'tr AUMIK VIIUIAII» M ^«tr^ u ti.i ^•(f•F M.I «»I 14 J 15 16 17 18 19 20
1-V— *>J .
Monday, January 14, 1&91 O&E (W.GJ5A
Gpen faouse shaping up at area YMCA Saturday
©ACT TEST
open to non-members, is called "the • HYPERTCNSjON cert Band meets 7 p.m. every Tues
Registration is open for a mini- Mad Hatter Tea Party - Second Hypertension screening will be. days, in Marshall Junior High, 35100
ACT workshop aimed to help (p^ 'Cup." community calendar provided by United Care and West- Bayview, south of Cherry Hill east of
pare Garden City High School stu land Medical Center 10 a.m. to noon Wayne Road. Musicians are. sought
dents for,the ACT tests of spring © NATURE-TOUR -Mondays, except fdrthg fiilh Mon ^or the newly formed baud. Call Jim
19911 Workshop dates are March 20 Sunday, Jan. 20 - The HoUiday Nonprofit groups should mail items for (he calendar to (he day of the month.- A nurse from Frobe, 729-7386. ' - <
and March 27. For information, con Nature Preserve Association will Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150.-The* dale, Home Health Care will * provide
tact high school counselor Peg hold a winter nature t<ft rat 1 p.m. in lime and. place ofthe-event should, be included, along with blood pressure screenings 9-10 a.m. « O* P* 'E.N. 'S'W. .•I M i
Phoney at 421.-82 20. tho nature" preserve.. People are -the ndrne ahd'phone' number, of someone who can be every Thursday. Screenings also will The Wayne-Westland YMCA ha/
asked to meet at the Koppernick en be by appointment with Dr.. daily open swim'available 7-8 p.«j
reached during business hours lo clarify information.' .' ' .'
. ©PARTY SUBS trance, off J fix' belwecir Warren and Sczecienski at 9 a.iii. Fridays. Monday Friday, and'1-3 p.m. Sat'
.. Friday^Jan. 18 — This is the dead- , Joy. The tour will be geared to win-' day,FaniiiySwJiri is 8-8:45 pm/Fri-
> line to order parly subs'for Sunday, ter tree identification. There is no', © WEIGHT CONTROL meets at 7;3G"pm. the second Friday '. 0 • 'J.O' , :B.; S '. " :* ...•- ;;: .-;; .. •-.«> day. and 3: 4 pm. Satur«lelyr The
Jan^ 27, Super Bowl fans. The 'Gar- charge. ' [ • •_' - ,'.* ';•;•. • 'Saturdays,.— A support group will of,each month in the Westland HIs- : Part-time jobs.are available (or * HfiA; is at 827'S,. Wa/ne iRpad,
sdeh City High School Band is selling meet at Ham. in Garden City Hos . to.rical,-Cultural and .Meeting House -Ip'w-inconie ftieh and women 55 arid ^W«fJand For .mor^mforrriation-,
•: parly subs for groups or individuals © GEO TESTS - , pital Room 3, 6345 Inkster Road at (formerly The RowevHouse), 37025: older Ihroygh the;Sfenior (^mrriunijy »cail721-7044.
as-a fund-raiser. The bar$ will be Monday-Tuesday, Jan. 21-22 -' Maplewood! Focus is a holistic, ap Marquette. The group informs citi Service Employiitent PrQgram.Tor
-1 taking orders through Friday.-Deliv ^Livonia.-Public Schools: will offer proach to weight control. For infor zens of important issues regarding rrvore information, call Lynne at 722- 9 Ki
ery date is Saturday, Jan.'26. Price GtD tests 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Beritlcy" mation, call 261-4048. the-community., schools. For infor 2830; ••//;/.- , ,,••,- •• ••'•/.-.'. . KaraS^claises are offered Tues-
is $2 for a 10-ounce sub. Fo/ infor
Center, 15100 Hubbard, Livonia. For mation, call Dave Moranty at 729-- daysj^fnd Thursdays at the Wayne-
mation, call 422^1352 or 525-5066. • ALZHEIMER'S SUPPOnT
more information, call 523-9294; © FITNESS GYM^ 1748. 'Westiand Family YMCA, 827 S.
Wednesdays — Members of a sup
Monday-Saturday — The Wayne- Wayne Road, Westland. Bob Preville
© HOLISTIC HEALING © WINTER ROCK Westland Family Y will sponsor a port group for Alzheimer's Disease will teach children's classes 6:30-
Thursday, Jan. 17 — The Garden Saturday, Jan. 26 - "Winter fitness gym open 6 a.m. to 9.45 p.m. © CLASSES OBEN meet at 2 p.m. the first Wednesday 7:45 p.m. and adults 7:30-9 p.m. For
City Business- and Professional Rock" '50s/'60s Party will be 9 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. St. David's Nursery School, 27500 of the month in the Westland Conva more information, call 721-7044. -.
Women's chapter will host "Pain and to 1 a.m. in Notre Dafhe Knights of. Saturday. Daily guest pass is $5 per Marquette, Garden City is accepting lescent Center, 36137 Warren Road.
Stress Reduction," a program on Columbus. 35100 Van Born, just east visit. For information, call 721-7044. applications for the 1990-91 school For information, call,728-6l00. • ANAMILOCLUB
year Classes are available for 3- and
holistic healing and medicine, in of Wayne Road. Cost is $15 per per^ The Anamilo (which means "to
4-year-olds. For information or an
Maplewood Community Center, son and includes beverages, subs and © PLAY/LEARN O HOST LIONS speak again") Club meets 2-4 p.m.
appointment to visit, call Greta Ken-
31735 Maplewood, west of Merri- snacks. Tickets available in Knights The Wayne-Westland YMCA is ac nen at 422-3187 or Jenny Schlarer at Thursdays — The Westland Host the third Wednesday of every month
'•- man. Dinner is set for 6:30 p.m. with of Columbus lounge 6:30-11 . p.m, cepting registrations for children 295-7790. Lions Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the at the Garden City Education Cen
; a program to follow. Kathy Sinnett, Monday:Friday, or mail check pay ages 2½ through 6 years of age for second and fourth Thursdays of the ter, 6701 Harrison. The club is a sup
a registered nurse healer, will be the able to Notre Dame K of C with a its Play and Learn Program. For month, in the. Red Lobster Restau port group offering assistance, en
O MEDICAL SERVICE
featured speaker. Sinnett is presi self-addressed, stamped envelope to more information, call 721-7044. rant on Wayne Road, north of Ford. couragement, companionship and
Fridays — Fr.ee medical service,
dent of the Tri-County Holistic .P.O. Box 701, Garden City 48135. mutual support to people and fami
Nurses Association. Cost is V per For information, call 722-21711 provided by Dr. Stanley Sczecienski, «r TOPS lies of people who have lost their lar
• DANCERS WANTED
is available every Friday beginning
person for dinner and program. Res Thursdays - TOPS (Take Off ynx to cancer.
— The Polish Centennial Dancers are,
9 am. (appointments only), at the
ervations should be made by Mon Pounds Sensibly) meets at 7:30 p.m.
© DYER CENTER accenting registrations for fall. Stu
Friendship,Center, 1119. N. New
day, Jan. 14. Call 427-2962 or 422- every Thursday in the Garden City
The Wayne-Westland school dis dents ages 3 through adults can • DIABETES
burgh. Service will include consulta
7663. Education Center (the former Harri
trict's Dyer Senior Adult Center has learn Polish folk dancing, American A "Diabetes Support Group" for
tion, blood pressure readings, heart
son School), on Harrison, north of
activities Monday through Thursday polkas, along with a touch of jazz diabetics and their families meets 7-
and lung check, and ear nose and
© OPEN HOUSE at the center on Marquette between and various routines. For informa v Maplewood. For.information, call 8 p.m. the first Wednesday of every
throat examination. If a potentially
Delores Grenke at 427-8824.
Saturday, Jan. 19 — The Wayne- Wayne Road and Newburgh, ^ tion, call 427-2636 or 464-1263. month at the Garden City.Hospital
serious problem is found, Dr.
Westland Family YMCA will hold an • Mondays, Senior Chorus at 1:30 Sczecienski will refer you or recom • PURPLE HEART Health and Education Center, 6701
open house from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at p.m. • CARDIAC GROUP mend you go to your own doctor. For Wednesdays - The Military Or Harrison/ The Diabetes Outpatient
its activities building and other facil • Tuesdays, Arts, crafts arid Mondays-— A cardiac support information, call 722-7632. der of Purple Heart meets 8 p.m. the Education Department sponsors this
ities on Wayne Road south of Cherry needlework at 9.30 a.m. group meets the second and fourth third Wednesday of the month in the program. : .
Hill. A free sweatshirt will be given • Wednesdays, Kitchen Band, 10 Monday of every month 7-8:30 p.m. VFW Hall on Ford Road, west of
with the purchased a adult or fami a.m., bingo'at 1 p.m. in Garden City Osteopathic Hospital • EXERCISE Venoy. Meetings are open to com • WEIGHT CLUB
ly membership. The Y serves the • Thursdays, Trip to Gcnetti's,« classroom No. 1, 6245 N. Inkster Monday-Friday — A daily ex bat-wounded vets. The Buxom Bell Weight Club
Westland and Garden City area. Northville, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Road at Maplewood. The group will ercise program for retirees 50 and meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at
oyer meets 9:30-10:30 a.m. with an
pffer.educational and emotional sup- • CONCERT BAND the Garden City Park. For more in-
© PVVP> DANCE '_ © TOPS , . port of- cardiac patients and their instructor at Westland Friendship Wednesdays-^^Tiie- West land Con-: ;formation, call 522-9323.
Center, 1119 N. Newburgh. The pro
Saturday, Jan. 19 — The Wayne- Thursdays - Take Off Pounds families.
gram will be inside and outside on
Westland Parents Without Partners Sensibly meets at 10 a.m. Thursdays
the walking course. The Exercise
Chapter 340 will hold a fund-raiser in the Log Cabin in Garden City • TRAVEL GROUP
Room is also open daily 9 a.m. to 5
dance at 8 p.m.-in the AmVels Post Park, Cherry Hill and Merriman, Fridays -^ The Travel Group
p.m. with commercial exercise
171 Hall, on Merrinian between For information^ call 422-2297 or meets every Friday at 12:45 p.m. in obituaries
equipment geared to the retiree's
Cherry*.Hill and Palmer. The dance, 561-9205. the Westland Friendship Center,
needs. Membership cards are $5 per
1119 N. Newburgh, unless a trip or
year for residents and $10 for non-
^special program is planned. Pro members. For more information, HAZEL JOHNSON maker and member of the Newfcurg
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING gram includes speakers, films, cele call 722-7628. United Methodist Church.
January 21,1991 bration of birthdays and weekly door Services for Hazel Johnson, 91, of
CITY OF GARDEN CITY prizes. There is a $3 membership fee Westland were Thursday, Jan. 10, at Mrs. Johnson Is survived by one
for residents; $12.50 for non-resi • HAIRCUTS Schrader Funeral Home. Burial was son, Duane Johnson of Livonia; two
MJTICK IS HtRtBY GIVEN th«l lU Mijof and Cotrvcil of Garden City will hold a Public Hearing on dents. For more information, call Wednesdays — Haircuts are avail in Riverside Cemetery. granddaughters and four great-
OJsirly.i.a MryK Jhilg. aIr lSi 31, at 6 0S pm, in the Council CKimbfrv at U*t'mcC<rtfr. 6000 Mi<Mlft*:t Rood. Uirdcn 722-7632. able 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Friend Mrs. Johnson was born Dec. 12, granddaughters. _..•
ship Center, 1119 N..Mewburgh.<:ost 1899, in Hedford. She died Tuesday, Dr. David E. Church officiated the
Otiwl otmg l^blhc cororrtfntj on it.* Special AAiossn-.rM Roll tot Uie NorU) Mid l-at.Vtt © SCHOOL GROUP is $5 for men and $6 for women. Jan. 8, in Westland: She moved to the service. Memorial contributions
Sirwt Irr^-ruvctrKM Tro)f<l on '
IsAS V. 17. S0 5J.6MS. »J85. 10». 110. Illb-llS, 14».I4T. 1(1. 162. W«. 177.104. 20>. IUt> Fridays — The Wayne-Westland Perms are also available. For infor Plymouth community in the early may be made to the Newburg United
J20. JJJ-HJ, McKarlarx Btotlttr* Hair.bow Caidenj SUM.VLS:OO I/As IS*. »7. 271-174«. Citizens for Education Committee mation, call 722-7632. 1920s from Livonia and was a homer Methodist Church.
2!8 {»{». 2Mb-11«. 32» 111. 144M4S. JW, Ui. 111. Ml J»7. J9I. 41Sb«lS*. 44Ct>44i». 4»
4S». McKarlan* nrolhfrs Rainbow Cardo-j No I Stbdivliioo LoO 129. S4 SS. 71102a.
IHb-llTi. IHb-160». 17lb-17J». HJb-lUa, nOb-JJJ. JOb-lUa, Kane l> Mo)Tub»«."» B<:n-
galcv Ileitis Sub&vuloa LoU 1167a. 1444. III). 141«. 1497. 1328. 132». 133«. 1337. 1341.
li«2.13«».Fcl»tr'»G»ro<nDlyAcr«No.»SubdivU!&o v Trusted Homtttousn Newspapers That Mean Business •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES
Public Act «4 of 1»8» fivts properly owrxn th< fight lo appeal ipedal »ii«sm*nU to lix MKbfgao
Tat Tnbu-ul within thirty (JO) da'yj of the'confirmation of lb* kunsmtr.l foil by the Ctly Cocvcil BOARD OF EDUCATION
Appearance at Ibe Council"] ptbljc hearing cilber lo perion or by lell/r of ptotcit. u a prereqoiMteto a
Livonia Public Schools
tribunal appeal
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 15125 Farmington Road
RONAID D. SHOVVALTKR,
City Clerk Treasurer January 21,1991 December 3, 1990
Poited Jir.uaryS.IHI CITY OF GARDEN CITY
•The following is a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of Education's
pviMuh Jar.oary 14.1»! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayoc and COU-TOI of GardeD City mil hold a Psblic Hearing oo regular meeting of December 3, 1990, Ihe full text of Ihe minutes is on file in the
January 71. lSJI.atT 15 P M , in the Cocnol Cbamberv at the Civic Certer. 60» MidJ!<belt Road. Garden office of the Superintendent, 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia, and in the princi
Ci(y.M,<higan . pal's office of each school, and is available, on request.
OnsolKiii.ig l\,Wic cvrfr.menU or. ih* Special Aiscssn-.er.t Roll (or Ihe tXstnrt III S:dewalX Repair
Vice president McKnight convened the meeting at 7:03 p.m., In the Board Room,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING rrogram
Kane i Moynihao's Bci-galo» Heijhta Sub35WioO 15125 Farmington Road, Livonia. Present; Richard McKnlght, Marjorie Roach,
January 21,1991
UU54. 55. 42.4). 14a. 51b. 5), 5». «4. Jib. 72. 82 M. 103b. 10*». 107. 10*a. 1Mb. 115. 11«. 117a. Carol Strom, Pat Taneill, Richard Thorderson. Al)seot; Joseph Laura, Patricia
CITY OF GARDEN CITY 117b. !18a. Itlb. 119a. 120b. 121a. 121b. 122a. 123b. 124. 12.7b. 128a. 128b. 129a. I2!b. 130a. 160b
l&la. 163b. 164. 165. 166a. 167b. 164a, I(4b 169a. 170b. I7la. 115b. It6a. ]t(b. 117a. 117b. y». Sari .-..*•
217. 218a. 211b. 219a. 219¾. 220a. 120b. 23!a, IJlb. 222. 212. 213a Golden Apple Awards; A Golden Apple Award of Appreciation was presented to
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tfiat ih* Mayor iM Council of Garoen City will bold a Public Heanpg on
January J I. 1991.it t 33 p_m . in l>.e Council Oiambm, at IV Civic Ccr.ter.tOOO Mid-jlebeit Road. Garden Susan Ga;*y3Stbdivisioo • 1^ John Markiewkz, assistant principal at Riley Middle School. ,
City. Michigan \A*s l.'J. 3. 4. 6.7.12. 13. 14.16. II. I*. 31, 24. JO, 31. M. 37, Jf 41, 42. 4). 44. 48. 51, 55. 56. 57. 58. Minutes: The minutes and synopsis of the regular meeting of November 19,1990
59.60.61, 6 4. "9.80.83. 84. 85.17.19.91. »6.9$. ». 102. 107. 110. 111. 112. 111. 114.119. 122 126.
were approved as written.
- On soliciting-I"ublic comments on the Special Ajicivnert Koll (or the North Garden Streel 127. 11». IJO. IJJ. 119a. 139b. 140.141. 141. 145. 147.148. 15J.152, 151.154, 15». 160.161.165. 168.
In.fji vemcrit l"rojc<4 on 169. 178. . ' • . ' . •• Presentation: Krnie Sta.chowskl, nationally recognized eipert, presented an
IA<S I-59. ¢4-420. Garden City Subdivision. Lots 1-5. Garbcr An-nex SoWintioo, U-U li Jl. Nets.™ Brothers Dellenvead Park Subdivision overview of the basic elements of a successful Staff Development Program. He
57-6Vb.74t>77.W.»l, 120-1 JJa, l$4b-lJ7a. I45b-1.49, HI. 163. ISIb-lSJ. JOtlMa. JUb-llla. UAi. 1,1. 8 12.19 41, 42 45, 46 50a, 51», 5«* 59». 60a 64». *5» 69». 70a 7Ja: 7 Ja 76a. 77» 10a. 82a shared that staff development should be: job related, coordinated, district-sup
22JJ110J-J27J I42.6 42 i2»62SJ. SJ748. biJlJSl7a-.J j1SS«Ja1. 3024J.5 J11b9-2a3 «JJ2.l a.2 3CSa5rbb-eIr»j7 .W Jar4r1e1n2 4W1Jo.o ds2 4S1tb5d2i4vb».t ic2o4. 24\/aM- 8137a8 . 8168a8 . 8179»2. . 8199a1 .9 31a9.4 .J 51J124 b9.9 a2.1 51»1.2 .2 1I5liba, , 211165».. 111261.. 131373. 122411.b 1. 4224. 21. 4254. 41.4 62.4 61b6.6 .2 4177a1.. 21752!ba.. 215727ba . ported, realistically timed, and followed up. Dr. Stacbowski is currently working
2434».J4J5a 244J, Fclkers Garden City Acrcj No 15 SubJivuiun 253b. 154. 258b. 2512«. 261». 261b. 269. 273b. 174. 271b, 27», 385 _ in depth with Adams, Grant, and Cleveland schools.
Kclltft Gar Jen City Acres No 9 Subdivision Recess: Vice president McKnight recessed the meeting at 7 56 p.m. and recon*
i"ublic Ad «4 of 198» gives property o»r*rs the njht to appeal special axses.'nwnU lo the MKM|IO U-U 1195-1403, MM 1410. 1418 1431. M671472, 1477. 1491. 1501 1503. 1507, 1526. 1536. 1419. yened at 8.07 p m. "• " .
TaI Tribunal wilhin thirty {30>.da>i of the confirmation of the a.^essmeot toll by the City Council 15491552 ,
Bills for Payment: Motion'by Thorderspn arid Strom that general fund checks
Af^arance at the CO-J,VI1» public hearing, either in person cr by letter of prot«t, is a prerequisite ft a KoUers Garden City Acres So 15 Subdivision
tntnir.al a( feal Ie<s 2309. 1310-2135. 23J6a-2347a. 2164 2366, 23?lb2. 3379a. 2Mlb. 2382. 2363. 2187. 3368a, Nos. 176011-176689 in the amount of $3,623,720.94 be approved for payment
240!b. UMa. 24«b. 2415. 24 20, 2433. 3423.1424a J434. 34(0. 2441 except check Nos. 176014 and 176134 which aire void.
BO.VALU D SHOWALTER. I L Blalacl's Garden City AdJitJoaSuMnlsiCio Also move that building and site checks Nos. 11144-11146 in the amount of
City (lerk-Treasarer Lots 5b. 6. 7. 8.9. 10. 11. 15, 16. 18. Jl. 21. 24. 26.14b. 15a. 16.17a. 41. 41a. 44b. 45 46. 47.il. 5*.
$89,004.70 be approved for payment.
55. 57. 61, 62a. 62b. 61. 71b. 79a. 13b. 84a. 88. 87». 8»b. »0. »1. »1». »2b. »)a. »lb. »4a. Mb. 100. 1*1,
Tosted Jar.uar) J. 1991 1023. 102b. 10la. !01b, 104a. 104b. 105. 104.107». 107b, 108.10». 1Mb. 1114. 113b. 114». Iltb. 110. Also move that debt retirement check No. 1048 In the amount of $56 00 be
121. 122a. 122b. 123a. 12Jb. 124. 125, 126a. 126b. 127«, IJ7b. 128a, 1)0. Ilia. 131a. 1)3. 114. 1)5. approved for payment. Ayes: McKnight, Roach, Strom, Taneill, Thord^rson.
•Tub'ish Sir.jny ft. 1991 ' - 136. 141.144. 1(6, 149b 150. 151, 151a. 154b. 155. (56. 157a. 161. 164. 17). 174, 176:17». 181. 111.
Nays None
184. 188 205. 2«. 207,108.114. 216. 21», 220, 210. 241. 242, 251. 2)4. 255. 256, 259, 261. 277, 121.
324. 3J5. 33¾. 342. 343 34». 351. 359a. 173. JI4b. )85. 316. 317. 397. 39», 405. 40». 411. 426. 431.44». Amendment to 90-91 General Fond Budget: Motion by Strom and Roach that the
451. 467, 46». 473.473a. 47)b. 474a. 47». 479a. 491. 492. 504.510. 531b. 5J2. 51). 535 537. 541, 514, Board of Education adopt Uie amended General Fund Budget for the 1990-91
553 554a. 580:535 59! 594 • school year. Ayes. McKnight, Roach, Strom, Taneill, Thorderson. Nays: None
CITY OF GARDEN CITY I L niaUcksCardenCily AddnlooNo I Subdivision Amendment to 90-91 Building ft Site Fund Budget- Motion by Thorderson and
1/4.S 603. 605 610. «11. «12, «11. 62«, «27. «32 «34. «3«. «37. 63». 641. 645. 646. 647. 648. «51. 652.
6000 Mlddlcbelt Road 65) «54. «70. 651. Hi. 705. 708. 7|0b. Jll. 712a. 714b. 716. 7l«a. 716b, JIT. 718». 725. 72Jb. 739. Taneill that the Board adopt the amended Building and Site Budget for the 1990-
Garden City, Michigan 48135 712.335.744 750 ' 91 school year. Ayes: MeKnightrRoach. Strom, Taneill, Thorderson. Nays: None
I I. Bl>lul sOaroVoCity AdJitico No 2 Subdivision Amendment to 90-91 Food Service Budget: Motion by Taneill and Rp3ch that the
DARTON AVENUE SEWER TREATMENT PROJECT 766.767.765.769.770.771.772.773
Board adopt the amended Food Service Budget for the 1990 91 school year.
WACYITNYE OCFO UGNATRYD,E MNI CCHITIGYA N . C»L7aoatr.st eI3r0 '7lsb. .VJ >01a0.3t5r1.r o.1) 07W6.»1o.So l1.s30 »4Sa»u..b 3d1»1ivb1ibvs4i.o 01n.1 il1.*5. 41b1,15b5.. 51411.5. 7I.l5l,l .511»66b8. »1.1772.b 1.2703.a .1 247. 81.-M;»b».. 81389.aM. .1»4l1. . J1i4b4. . AAymeesn dMmceKnnt igtoh t9,0 R-9o1a cChe.-nStlerro mPr,o Tgarnaemil lB, Tuhdogerdt:e Mrsoonti.o Nn abyys ;S Ntroomne and Taneill that
|60b til. IJlb. 171a. 171b. 171a. 175», 176». 177». 171». lllb. 179». 17»b. 110». 180b, 186b 186b the Board adopt the amended Special Education Center Program Budget for the
Scaled proposals-will be received by the City of Garden City, Wayne County, 191b. 192. 196b. I»7a. 20». 209a. ))0b. 211». JlJb. 218». lllb 219. 22!b. 113» 22Jb.224. 227b. J5s 1990-91 school year. Ayes: McKnight, Roach, Strom, Tatxill, Thorderson. Nays:
329. 230a 2)4,2)5 336.137.134. 339a, 119b. 140a. 244b. !45a.247a. 144». !4f». 158». 15t»'.-2)5b.
Michigan, for the Barton Avenue Sewer Treatment Project. Proposals must be 360. 261.210, 381». 311b. 2IJb. 18». 194. 311.111». 313b. 314a None . ; '
submitted to the office of the City Clerk located In the City Hall, 6000 MJddlebell I'.arber's Aroet Subdivision 1991 Satnmer Tax Collection: Motion by Thorderson and Taneill that the Board
Road, Garden City, Michigan 48135, at or before 2.00 pm, local prevailing lime, lets 1.1.10. 20.13,25.26 of Education adopt a resolution regarding the collection of summer property '
orWTliursday, January 31, 1991, at which time they wilt be publicly opened and ArrvM rctltrr'i Utile farms Subd,vision taxes in both the cities "of Livonia and Westland. Ayes: McKnight, Roach, Strom,
lxts3!A2*fvJ33MA.
read aloud. (.V.:un-,bi» Garderj fubdivision Taneill, Thorderson Nays: None
Proposals shall be submitted for the complete furnishing of all labor, equip UU.l, 11, I J. 18. U.19 MASB School Finance Proposal: Motion by Strom and Rooch that the Board of
ment, materials, and for the construction of the below listed principal items of MeMy Vslcr Subdivision ' Edjcation support the concepts outlined in the Michigan Association of School
IMsl.4.5
work, and approximate quantities: Board's school finance proposal which would lead to an amendment to the Mich
Garden City Scbdivislon
igan constitution requiting adequate and equitable funding for K-12 education.
tc^4.5a. 5b. I. 7,12.52. 5Ja,65b.i«, 57* 5»».*0« 63». «4 476»
12" Sewer Cleaning and Root Treatment 900 L.F. McKarlan* Brvtt-ers R»inbow Carderu SuWivislon Ayes McKnight, Roach, Strom, Taneill, Thorderson. Nays: None
15" Sewer Cleaning and Root Treatment 1020 L.F.- U-ti 1-5, «. 7. 8». !0c-U. 1« 36. 34.51, 5). W.ll, «1, 71. 7). 71, 79». 79b. $0». I0b.»l». «6b. »7. »5 Retirements: The Board unanimously adopted resolutions of appreciation for
18" Sewer Cleaning and Root Treatment 475 L F. 9« »7, 91.»9. 100, 102,10), 164. 105. 10*. 104.10». 11«, 113.11». 111. 1)2». lllb. 12). 114 1)7.139, the following employees upon their retirements from Livonia Public School:
and miscellaneous related Items of work according to plans and specifi 132, U). 1)4. 1)5. 138. 13». 140. Ml. 142. 147,171, |J5. 17». 180». UOb. 111. 182. 188. Itvb, 191». Dale Brnbaker, Yolanda Dlnsmore, William tawtoa, Jr., Kenneth Tlmraotn, and
U2b, 193, 19lb. 195. 196». l»5b. 197». 200. JW. 107, 218b. 31». 111. ))lb, 1)1. 2)5, 111, 24). 245
cations prepared by McNcely & Lincoln Associates, Inc. McKarli.ve Brother! R»inbo»Gardens No I SubdivlsKvi Howard Trcnkle.
U-U 211 24», 14*. 252, 25). 154 25«. 157. 25». 260. 211, 112, 265. 21«. 171. 174, 275. 271. )77, 280. Teacher Tenure: Motion by Strom and Roach that the Board of Education accept
Plans, specifications and other bidding documents may be examined at the 283. 184. 285. 21«. 187. 288*. 281b, 11»». l»0b. 191. 2»2. 295b. 1»». 1»?». 197b. 191. 199». 301b. the recommendation of the superintendent and grant tenure status to the follow
office of the City Clerk, or al the office of the Engineer, MeNeely & Lincoln 303». 3Mb 310.1Mb. )13. lit. 317. 111. 11». )20. llf, 13). )35.121. 331b. 3)7. >)). )44b. 3(5. )41. ing teachrr effective on the respective date: Dcbra Johnson, February 13, 1991.
347. 348a. 35». 360.361. I4J.JM. 167,16«. )J». III. 371,112.185,1J». 1»5. 3»1. i)7.400,407b. 401.
Associates, Inc., 459 East Cady, Northville. Michigan 48167, (J13) 349-4920. 409. W0». 411b. 411. 41)1., 414», 4Mb. 415 433b. 411. 439b. 140». 440b. 441. 442.443». 443b 444». Ayes. Mcknight, Roach, Strom, Taneill, Thorderson. Nays: None
413b. 416a. 448b. (47». 447b. 44»». 446b. 44» 434. 46J. 451. 461. 461. 463. «61 466. 467. 472. 171 Jodllh Carrlco Resolution: The Board unanimously adopted the resolution estab
<W(3I3) 349 4920 TO RESERVE A SET OF BIDDING DOCUMENTS 475.476 4(0,481 415», 485b46).4»0 4»1 lishing a."literary center'' in Hoover School's Instructional Materials Center In
lla»lhvit>e IXneSubdivision
honor of school teacher Judith Carrie©.
1>S« I 6.10b- II. 17b 60». 65b. 6«. «7. «». «». 70». JJ. 7*. 37.31. Jla. 8«b. 17. »4b. 95. 96. 102 10).
Bidding documents may be obtained from the Engineer upon payment of a non 104 106 HSb. 114 115.140b. 141. Ml. 161. lit. I65».l«5b. 1(4. 1*7. 164. I«», 17». I7lb-180 208b. Reports from the Superintendent; Dr. Marinelli reported on the following topics
refundable fee of $25.00 per set. Documents will be mailed to prospective bidd 20» )2ib. )S'5». 132, 2J6b. 2>7, 240b, 111*, lllb. 242, 243. 244». 24». 155b. 156«. 157». 165b. 264», Strategic planning, MAISL meetings, Cleveland school's Thanksgiving turkey
ers upon request, accompanied by an additional mailing fee of $5.00 per set, 176b 27?.. 210. ilia, 215. 2»lb. 192». 2»2b. 1»1. )»4. 293». 295b. 116». 2»tb. 197.1M. 300». 3N*. trot, PTA Council Courier, Wayne County RKSA luncheon, Wayne County Asso
V 10!» 30lb. 302 301b. 303». 1Mb. 1!». lilts. 111«, lllb. 314«. 1Mb, IIS. 11«. 117». 117b. 118». Jll.
non-refundable. No bidding documents will be mailed or otherwise sent to a J2) )2la 315b 311. )(3b. 144». 141b. 149». )V7b. 138». 831b. 1)9«. 159b, 360. 368b, 169». 169V ciation of School Administrators meeting, TV Tips for Parents - MSPRA com
prospective bidder during the four (4) day period preceding the bid due date. 370» STOti 371. 371. S!6b. 317. 3llb. 595» J»7. 3!l» 401,40). 4f4. 405», 40». 409», 410b. 411». mendable achievement award.
A Bid Bond, and Labor, Material and Performance Bonds will be required. 411b (11 115b 416». 4l»b. 410». 425. 421». 4)tb, 4)7». 427b. 421, «33. 434*. 437,439b. 460, 469b. Board Committee Reports: Reports were heard from the following Board com
Each proposal must be submitted in duplicate on Proposal Forms provided by 457100 45111).» 4. 756l lb4 165»1.1 4»8. 45. 1458. 55«1. 61»4 5¾»1. 64b1.6 >*.1 ?4»». ^l»ll«b«. . 54l»t«»b. .3 4)»5J, »5.1 550 *T. 13.0 46 1»1«. 5. 1580b6.. 531«9»«. 55«1b3.b .5 057)4».. mittees Finance, Building A Site, and Committee of the Whole.
McNoely & Lincoln Associates, Inc., with the bidding document*. Proposals shall 536b 637«. )44b.J45.34lb.5l»a 567b,J56«.5J»b,5<0.561 Rearing from Board Members: Board members reported on the following top
bo delivered lo the office of the City Clerk in opaque envelopes with Barton t'ublic Act 64 cf 1911 |i(« pcopcrty owners lh« rl|ht lo tffeal »p«lal »wewr>eriu (o the Michigan ics PTA Council sponsored meeting at Bentlcy Center regarding the district's
Avenue Sewer Treatment Project written In the lower left hand corner. T»t Tnh^r.al »itMn thitlj (30) dayi of the c^e.firmitlon of Ihe aw-isment foil bj the Oty Cco.vil newly revised P. E program and the December 11TA spoasorcd immunisation
Tho City of Garden City reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to Afc«atir<* »t the Council« public bearl^i. tltber In person oe by teller ol pcrlcst, is a peeteAjulwte (o * clinic. • -
waive any informality or irregularity.in any proposal in the interest of the city. Idb'j'ut «rfeal
Adjournment. Motion by Thorderson and Taneill that the meeting be adjourned!
HONAU) P SHOWALTKH. Ayes. McKnight, Roach. Strom, Taneill, Thorderson. Nays: None
, R. D. SHOWALTER. • . Oty 0"k-Tte»S6rer Vice president McKnight adjourned the meeting at 8.55 p.m.
- City Clerk-Treasurer
Posted J»ru»ly». 1»9I
l\rV,«h Ja^nj 14. IS»l ruMiiVJaniurTM, IMt.
P»MJ*:JM>IJJ7H.IMI
—i-
6A(t,R,W,Q) O&E Monday, January 14, 1991
The computer
points of view
t h at is n Gt
New Year's Eve no longera wkward
a com
1 • ^
• FOUR YEAR3 AGO, my husband
and I ushered in ,the Chinese! New
it doesn't matter whether you are
Year in. Hong Kong. As the clocK
nearer midnight,, swarms, of people,
4> - "M >! •. ... •.••• ' •- -•• , .- single or marriedi young dr old, rich or ."• :;- •'••' '.- ••••'.' '. '•",' .' ^ -^ '•"• -
mostly In family groups headed for rt.^-a.K; .;; ,. v- . This was the first time In.almostv
.- the public' parks and celebrated the poors mal$ or female, the hype about five years that J took.*.off op a trip:
New Year by purchasing bouquets of ^ k 'Judith Doner without a 15-pound laptop slung over computer
flowers. . •'••'..<•-. '.-.'' /¾ Berne New Year's Eve rarely meshes with the "my shoulder. , ' .^
insider,
• . And I thought ••— how refreshing. When I got to the' concourse at
Two years ago, my .daughter sent reality. It is essentially an awkward Metro,. I didn't have to stop and
Peter
me an article from the Boston Globe prove that my computer wasn't a
night [ '.' '•'•* .
<. announcing Boston's annual New «First Night/Birmingham was a •bomb when I was already hoping the Stephenson
Year's Eve celebration called First success. . plane hadn't left the gate. My wife
Night — a non-alcoholic, family fes It had sold out its 10,000 ticket- didn't know how to handle all the ex
tival of the arts which draws 600,000 buttons drawing people from Ann performances they had seen. Cooperation from the city of Bir tra time we had, and I kept looking
people and takes over most of' that Arbor and Sterling Heights, Livonia . They call Paris the city of lights. mingham and owners of all the ma around to see if I had left the laptop
city. •<•--and Farmington Hills as well as Bir Well, Birmingham had Its own glow jor buildings which hosted perfor on a chair somewhere. basic styles. The lower-cost models,
And I thought — how refreshing. mingham residents who could walk as excited First Nighters scurried mances was essential. Glaringly ob For all of that, I wrote one column like the one I took to Vegas with me,
Because it doesn't matter whether from their homes. from site to site wearing iridescent vious was the failure of Harry 'on the flight out and one on the flight have all the features built in. Those
. you are single or married, young or For ;$5_ a person, you could have lavender glow lights provided by Nederlander and the Birmingham coming home. I kept track of all of features include a notepad (that's
old, rich or poor, male or female, the heard jazz musicians Ursula Walk Michigan Bell. Theatre to participate in any way.. the interviews I had scheduled dur where I wrote my columns), calcula-/
hype about New Year's Eve rarely er and Buddy Budson or been cap There is no decision to be made as ing the Comdex trade show, the com tor, to do lists, phone book, expense
meshes with the reality. tivated by the story telling of Cor- "THANK YOU for doing this," to whether First Night/Birming puter industry's annual Las Vegas calculator, calendar with appoint
It is essentially an awkward night. inneStavish. was the pervasive comment as peo ham will usher in 1992. That's going bash. ment schedules and a clock with
You might have left the Michigan ple called early in the day to get di to happen. The issue is only how to I tracked all of my expenses and . world time for most big cities.
BUT ON NEW Year's Eve 1990, Opera Theater's medley of Broad rections, as they were checked In by make it even better. had all of the phone numbers that The fancy ones, like the one I have
the Birmingham-Bloomfield com way Hits with the stirring notes volunteers at each performance site, And the best part of it all is being usually live In my laptop's database.. now, add the ability to insert special
munity shattered that reality. from Phantom of the Opera ringing as they headed home. able to celebrate New Year's Eve in I even took notes in some of the tech program cards that give you
On a cold, clear night under a full in your ears. Then, decided to head Incredibly, it looks as if this first metro Detroit and think — how re nical sessions at the show. AH of that spreadsheets, foreign language
moon in Shain. Park,~ several thou for the Village Players to watch a First Night for the metropolitan De freshing. with no laptop. translators, a list of hotels, restau
sand people high on the artistic per dazzling re-creation of a 1940's radio troit area may break even, thanks to The secret is a wonderful 6-ounce rants, etc., in most large cities and a
formances they had seen and theh our: the generous contributions of many Judith Doner Berne is assistant "computer replacement" from host of other special programs. You
spirit which permeated the city, Some lines were long. But people companies and people and to the vol managing editor jotVie Oakland Sharp called the Wizard. Sharp touts can add a modem for communica
raised their voices in Auld Lang didn't complain. They joked about unteers who beat the bushes to get County editions of the Observer & this little honey as a "personal or tions with your computer over phone
. Syno. the cold and compared notes on the them. Eccentric Neiospapers: ganizer" but for me it was, nearly, lines.
my laptop. And it fit in my shirt If you are a busy exec or, like me,
pocket. an independent businessman, you'll
There are several Wizards avail find at least 90 percent of the fea
able from Sharp. The one I took with tures you need in a PC, daytimer and
from our readers
me costs around |300 and had every phone book all together in one of the
thing I usually use my laptop for ex Wizards. You can even move Wizard
Letters must be original copies and contain the signature and cept a modem connection. Sharp just stuff to and from your PC. *•
sent me another model, just a tiny I brought my columns home,
address of the sender. Limit letters to 300 words.
bit bigger and not more than an moved them oyer to the PC and for
ounce heavier, that even has that. matted them for my editors.
Pay increase 'services and financial aid to the large corporations are battling hard resenting both the private and public The older. Wizards had some Surprised? Don't be. This column
poor, and physically and mentally ships. sectors of Jhe state's economy must shortcomings. Chief among those was written at 36,000 feet over Tex
impaired is being greatly reduced. Thousands of blue collar and white make willing sacrifices. Our elected was the brain-damaged keyboard. as on a $300 un-PC about the size of
denial urged These are but a few examples of collar workers across the state have legislators would do just that by re Nobody in his right mind would want a very thin-paperback book. And
the sacrifices being made in an ef been recently laid off or terminat jecting any pay increase at this time. to type on a keyboard laid out In al that's the inside scoop.
fort to regain control of the state's ed. Remaining employees, repre The Redford Township Chamber phabetical order. When I first saw
To the editor: . budget. Thus, the Redford Township senting the entire range Of the job of Commerce challenges the elected that version a year or so ago, I put it Peter Stephenson is a, comput
Oh behalf of the Redford Town Chamber of Commerce strongly be spectrum, are forced to work longer leaders of our great state to set an down as a toy. =— er consultant, lecturer, nationally
ship Chamber of Commerce, I would lieves our state's legislators should hours. Moreover, these individuals example for others. We urge you to Now Wizards have a "real "QWER publ(shed columnist and author
like to take this opportunity to ex decline the proposed pay increases. are often deprived of rightfully de lead our state out of this financial TY" typewriter keyboard and lots of who, lives in Rochester Hills.
press our opinion regarding the pro Such action' would demonstrate that served pay raises. Such money sim slump by saying, "Yes to Michigan!" memory. Best of all, they all cost Questions may be sent to him c/o
posed pay Increase currently l>eing our elected officials are willing to ply is hot available at this time. and "No to Raises!" less than $500. You'd have a hard the Observer & Eccentric, 805 E.
offered the state legislators and su shoulder a small part of the burden The Chamber is convinced that Jerry Naragon, time .spending $1,000 on a Wizard, •Maple, Birmingham 48009 or by
preme court justices. facing our state. Michigan will overcome this crisis. President, even with a fistful of accessories. electronic mail on Prodigy
The State of Michigan has accu I would like to point out that the Until significant progress is Just try to buy a laptop for that! (Gt>WGS9A), MCJMA1L or BIX
Redford Township
mulated a budget deficit In excess of State of Michigan is not the only en achieved, however, individuals rep .The Wizards come.In a couple of (pstephenson).
%\ b\l\lon, and Is now forced to take tity suffering a financial crisis. Chamber of Commerce
extreme measures In order to reme Michigan's private sector Joins the
dy this financial crisis. Consequent state In this struggle, Specifically, as Be
ly; the state Is slashing budgets, staff a result of the ensuing recession and EnergyWlse
positions are being eliminated, and business downturn, both small and
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- H -O&E-Mondayrdonuary 14, 1991
Area's Arabs seek Mideast peace
'The main point is that Chaldeans are
loyal. Chaldeans are in this country
because they want to live in a
Continued from Page 1
1
now stationed there as members of dam to be my salvation," Ahwal democracy.
U.S. combat forces., -- said. "But we did give him ammuni
. ' .'.'*•.'• ' — Josie Sarafa
"My congregation Is feeling very tion by ignoring the Palestinain
depressed,'.' said Shalhoub "We're **" We're Arab Americans question for so long. If Iraq pulls out Southfield,
Arab-Americans and we have'rela m' ML and we have relatives • of Kuwait tomorrow, there's still a
tives In those countries, but our sons TA\ Palestinian question to be resolved."
•:-|
in those countries, but
• - •. and daughters are also serving in Birmingham resident; -Barbara
-']
^Operation Desert Shield." ., K our sons and'..'-.'.' Aswad,-a professor of Middle East
* Metro Detroit, Including suburban '&C ern studies at Wayne State Universi
daughters are also
•• i . Oakland .and Wayne counties,- is v ty, said she believes "President Bush
home to an'estimaied 250,000 Arab- serving in Operation • is 'inflexible" by refusing to link dis
Americans., '. * - • 'v Oesert Shield.' cussions on- Jhe Iraqi withdrawal
. While the Dearborn area contains, from Kuwait to Israeli-Palestinian
-A
• a sizable Moslem commuhlty, other — Rev. George Shalhoub, difficulties. : ' .
western, Wayne and Oakland suburbs •:.-'.. St. Mar/Antipchian
contain. large numbers of Christian "WE'VE HAD a one-Sided foreign
• Orthodox Church
Arabs, . '.-'..' - •'-••;• policy in the Middle East .for' 40
'".• Chaldeans, Christian Arabs trac-' years,1' she said. "And it's coming
ing their heritage to Iraq, have long home to roost."
been members of the Southfield and Allegations by Iraqi Foreign Min
West Bloomfield communities. ister Tarlq Aziz that the United
Palestinians, who trace their heri . States pursues a double standard
tage to the troubled West Bank, have stilt Arab-Americans said many peace," said Khan. with, regard to actions by Arab na
tended to settle in western Wayne of their countrymen fail to realize Churches have been a rallying tions have also struck a responsive
suburbs. that, in the Middle East, national point and source of strength for sub chord.
boundary lines are often as close as urban Arab-Americans. "I was born here, I love my coun
WHILE MANY people in both suburban city limits — making "Besides being hurt and saddened try. But I'm very disillusioned," said
groups retain strong ties to the Mid widespread warfare a distinct possi by (the breakdown of) negotiations, Jean Farida, a West Bloomfield
dle East, they bristle at any notion of bility and raising fears over distant we are praying," said Sam Yano, a homemaker. "If the U.S. invades a
divided loyalty. relatives. - member of Mother of God Chaldean Panama or Grenada, it's called na
ti "The main point is that Chaldeans Church, Southfield. "We pray every tional interest. If Iraq invades, it's SKI SA vims
are loyal," said Josle Sarafa, South- "IN THE Middle East, countries day that God will work a miracle." called aggression.
field resident and coordinator of bi are often only 100 miles away from But while- they may pray with "Kuwait is a tiny little portion
lingual programming at Birming each other. There's great fear, not Americans/of all backgrounds, Arab- that was stolen from Iraq and made
ham Groves High School. "Chaldeans only for relatives in Iraq, but for Americans know their skin color and into a country by the British."
are in this country because they those in Lebanon, Syria and other accents make them a potential, tar Despite the failure of U.S.-Iraqi
it want to live in a democracy." countries," said the Rev. Shalhoub of get for racism as tensions mount. talks, many Arab-Americans still
"My feeling is if I could be a good St. Mary's. In the time honored tradition of hope for a diplomatic solution:
citizen of the old country, I couldn't The Merriman. Road church is his faith, however, Shalhoub is coun "I hope the diplomats work hard," Sk/s - Boots - Bindings - Poles
rf be a good citizen of this country," holding a candlelight prayer vigil at seling his congregation to turn the said Henry W. Saad, a Birmingham
i:? added Shaheen. J'My first priority is 6:30 p.m. Monday. . other cheek. resident who is an attorney with a Ski wear- Outerwear -Accessories
t-% here — the U.S. I've been -Here 40 "We're inviting people of all "We have heard (of incidents) Detroit law firm.
Downhill & Cross Country
H' years." ' faiths," Shalhoub said. "We want from some of our high school stu Other Arab-Americans say they
1:¾ Ahwal said Arab-Americans are Christians, Jews and Moslems to all. dents. But this is something we don't appose war — all war — because For Men, Women, and Children
particularly hurt that so many peo pray together." want to play up. It's something, I they've seen so much of it.
suppose that's only normal in a situ YOU'LL GET YOUR BEST DEAL
ple automatically assume their loy "This war will be one unlike any "I don't want war, period. And I'm
r \ ation like this, something German
alty lies elsewhere. other. The question is does anyone speaking as an American, not as an THIS WEEK AT...
Americans faced during World War
"I've had reporters call me who have the right to start something Arab-American," said Ahwal, who
II," he said. "From our standpoint as
assume I have a double loyalty and that could lead, to Armageddon?" lived in the Middle East at the time
a church, we're an integral part of
I'm dismayed by that," Ahwal said. Shalhoub said. of the Six Days War in 1967 and has
the Livonia community and the com
"My sister is getting ready to go The multi-national spirit extends periodically visited thereafter.
munity has been very good to us."
over there with the U.S. military and to the Islamic Association of Greater • "It bothers me that President
her husband (also in the U.S. mili Detroit Mosque in Rochester Hills, Others however, liken the situa Bush says it will be a quick/clean
tary) is already there," according to its secretary, Syed tion more to the fate suffered by war, because I know what war is FULL LINE - FULL SERVICE SKI SHOPS
The threat of war, she said, is no Mohmood AH Khan. . Japanese Americans in the days af like," Ahwal said. "Not many people
•BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2540 WOODWARD aTSquate Lake Rd ...... 334-0403
less frightening to Arab-Ameriqans "All thoughtful people hope the ter Pearl Harbor. my age know what war is like. But I •BIRMINGHAM 101 TOWNSEND comer ol Pierce 644-5WO
than to Americans in general. U.S. and Iraq will negotiate and Statements by Iraqi dictator Sad do." ' •MT. CLEMENS 1216S GRATIOT V? mile north ol 16 M« 4*3-3620
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• ANN ARBOR 3336 WASHTENAW west of U S 23. . . 973-9340
and nephews.and it's very difficult born in India. Members of his tion to new talks on a Palestinian West Bloomfield Reporter
• FLINT 4261 MILLER across trom Genessee Valley Man. ..... .313-732-5S60
knowing there*s the chance they mosque come from a variety of homeland draw a bittersweet re James Radebdugh and the Asso • FARMINGTONHILLS:278470RCHARDLAKE RD.ai 12m.. ...... 553-&M5
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•rmvnlagtv off rrguUf rc(ail piko IVKH Sitev liuluilcd
fc A JLA.ll-
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8A* O&B Monday, January 14, 1991 >
vm
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Staff writer m^mm %I$#S#M $; > ^ ••
'/He. hasn't said so, but he'll be looking
^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^^ • ••' :•
Three weeks ago; Donald L. Bemis for other lull-time things to occupy his mw-sxti'te-v**^'
talked about staying on as state su- wmtmm^^-^
.perihtendent of public ins. tructiprr—' time He's too young (55)to retired
: m&mmte^-^
True,-Republicans had won, a 5-3
• , ' -t- Dorothy Beardmore
majority In the Nov. 6 election True, :
incoming Republican Gov. John En 4v • ' state board president $&#
gler wanted to replace him, •
1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^¾
,. But Bemis'contract had 2¼ years-
to run, and in mid-1990 Attorney
General Frank Kelley said the board .;: BEMIS' LETTER- said he would, board tapped him for state superin
couldn't bounce Bemis. use the time to "examine ^uaTiy edu tendent.
;•'••, ."Things moved rather quickly — a cation issues . . , being utilized by : Bemis professed to be non-parti
week or li) days," said Dorothy other states" and study "the poten san but was championed for the post
Beardmore, R-Rochester, new presi- tial for the privatization of various by Democratic Gov. James Blanc-
dent.of the state board, in a massive aspects of the Department of Educa hard.
understatement. tion." Under the constitution, the gover
. AT 6 P.M. Tuesday, an hour before """"He's still superintendent,". said nor is a non-voting member of the
the board's monthly meeting was to Beardmore when asked what proce state board. Usually, however, gov
ernors have sent aides to sit in at
start in Lansing, Bemis suddenly dure would be used to replace
board meetings.
asked for "an administrative leave Bemis.
"Blanchard came to the meeting
for a period up to six months," effec The board appointed Deputy Su
when Don was swonvin," Beardmore
tive immediately. His contract says perintendent Gary Hawks as acting
recalled, "and one other time — to
he continues at full pay - 183,100 a superintendent.
make a presentation, and then he
year. Beardmore, one of the board's
left."
Without comment, the board voted GOP heavyweights, said members
' Of three persons who have repre WINTER
8-0 to grant it. Bemis attended nei hadn't met with Engler on the Bemis
sented Blanchard to the state board
ther the Tuesday evening nor situation.
in his eight years as governor, only
JVednesday morning meetings. "We met one time — April or May
one — Tom Baldini — could be
"It was uncertain 'til the last — at our request just to talk with the
called "very active," Beardmore
moment what he would do," said Senate Republicans. That was the
said. ^
boards member Barbara Du- only time," Beardmore said.
mouttelle, R-Grosse He. But newly elected Republican
"This seemed to be a good way out Dick DeVos of Grand Rapids told the AS ACTING superintendent,
for him," said member Cherry Associated Press that Engler called Hawks will face the immediate job
Jacobus, R-Gtand Rapids. him just, before Christmas to talk of cutting the Department of Educa l!
/th
"He hasn't said so," said Beard-- about getting rid of Bemis. "He just tion budget by |5 million. ay, Jam*
more, "but he'll be looking for. other reaffirmed his interest that Mr.
^
full-time things to occupy his time. Bemis be removed," DeVos said. Engler vowed not to cut aid to P
He's too young (55) to retire. schools, community colleges or uni
: thru
"Clearly John Engler was not a BEMIS HAD spent his working versities, but the Department of Ed
booster. More than once he said life in Utica School District of Ma ucation itself is "taking the same 9.2 -Dg^s^Vp
Bemis should seek something else to comb County, rising to superintend percent cut as anybody else," Beard ; SfC
:unday, Jarfc.2ffli
ent in 1971. In mid-1988 the state more said.
do." ' -" ..'.-•
Congressmen differ on force
Came out o^ Ute cold fan, QUI
Like colleagues throughout the na of Harper Woods and Sander Levin authorizing the use of force and in
tion, U.S. Congressmen representing of Southfield voted against immedi favor of an alternate resolution call
western Wayne and Oakland coun ate use of force, prefering to give ing for continued economic sanc
ties were divided in Saturday's vote economic sanctions more time. tions.
authorizing the use of force if Iraqi Broomfield, one of four primary "I have then asked myself how I
troops aren't withdrawn from sponsors of .tfieTesolution for force, would vote if the several thousand
Kuwait by Tuesday. said the reiowtj«iwould "not com might include one of my own four
mit President Bush to use military children. Because in this vital In-
' Republicans William Broomfield arms. It only gives him that option. " stance I cannot answer in the af
Of Birmingham and Carl Pursell of In the president's hands it will be a firmative for my own family, I must
Plymouth voted in favor of authoriz very credible and powerful negotiat answer in the negative for others." V
ing military force. Democrats Wil ing tool." The joint resolution passed 250-
: •{ liam Ford of Taylor, Dennis Hertel Levin. D-Southfield, was against 183 in the House, 52-47 in the Senate.
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.Ethel Simmons . editor/591-2300.
Monday, January 14,1991 O&E
;**1G
) taste buds
?-. • • ' .- ••
\ .'-*'" » -.-*!•
,1 • c. .h " * ef* .- Lar'r•''y*.
Janes
with bowl
of soup
If there was ever a time for the
so-called winter doldrums to set
in, this week would be it.
Here we are, right smack dab '
in the middle of winter. It's dark
before you get home from work
and it Isn't light till way after you
get there. The Christmas tree was
"" removed long ago and, again, we
tire of the recently rearranged
living room furniture. Other than
something called Super Bowl
Weekend, we have little to look
forward to until Valentine's Day.
This is the time of year I like to
cuddle. I cuddle with my down
comforter, I cuddle with a 329-
page novel, I cuddle with Kibbles,
my cat. But there's something
about cuddling with an oversized
earthenware bowl of steajning ,
homemade soup while wrapped inv
down, lounging on my La-Z-Boy
with Kibbles on my lap and a
book at my side.
I look out the window and see
the cold and snow. My hands feel
the warmth from the bowl. My
senses are awakened by the, *
steam that is Inhaled, yielding
pungent odors, sweet smells and a
sensuous warming that is felt
down to the cockles of one's
heart.
Textures abound, combining
gossamer limp onions with turtle
beans exploding with flavor. The
broth can be thin and as lanky as
a well-gnawed rib bone - . _ -- ' STEPHEN CANTRElL/stsH photographer
bespeckled with droplets of
glistening natural juices or thick
and hearty, just waiting for Many home cooks added new tools to their kitchen over the holidays. Cooking and baking should beeven easier and more fun with additional "helpers."
someone to try to make a spoon Shown above are fish poacher, croissant cutter, chef's knife and crock with kitchen utensils, accented by an antique cookbook.
stand on end. - ___
N ew g i z m os for t he k i te
YOU CAN ADORN crocks,
bowls and tureens with a
multitude of toppings ranging
from flaky puff pastry to just a
swirl of sour creami. A splash of
brandy^or a sprinkling of fresh By Gsrl Rintchlsr Are you as baffled as I am as to why, dur electronic bread-making machines are "in" chef to the weekend cuisInTet Shelves and
grated cheese can turn a special writer . ing recessionary times, folks are plunking but he also saw requests for hand-cranked counters of his New York storVpn E. 52nd
steaming "bowl into a culinary
down |200 to $380 for a machine which only egg beaters and elongated fish poachers. Street are packed warehouse-fashion with
work of art. OK, NOW THAT the holidays are bakes specific styles of bread? Toula Pat- Well, what docs 1991 hold for cooking en every conceivable kitchen gadget, pot, knife,
Yes, there are some pay-backs.
over, it's time to reorganize the salis, owner of Kitchen Glamor kitchenware thusiasts? Use of copper zabaione (Italian slicers and mold. ___,.:
You can bribe butchers to save
kitchen and make room for all stores, said, "Now that the average family egg custard) pots and manuaL pasta ma--,
you desirable bones that . your new gadgets and gizmos. But has a dual income and both people working, chines is on the rise, as Italian cookery is x "The Well-Tooled Kitchen" is described as
hopefully wouldn't have been
before making any rash decisions about they want kitchen conveniences and they still very popular. Christensen predicts sales a guide to more than-500 kitchenware Items.
picked clean by a vulturous",
which tools stay and which get packed away want the best." - increases in 1991 of the electric hand mixer With more than 250 photographs, it really Is,
inexperienced butcher. You can
for the next garage sale, let's consult a few and top-quality knives, along with stainless an encyclopedia of utensils. Bridge and co
brown the bones, boil the.bones,
professionals JSVAO know all about your fu PATSALIS ADDED that high-quality steel mandolines, a hand-operated tool that author Tibbetts devote the first 30 pages of
strain the bones, defat the bones,
ture in the kitchen. chef's knives and paring knives, especially slices, juliennes or waffle cuts vegetables the book to. the history and uses of knives.
flavor the bones, and end up with
Espresso machines, electric hand mixers the high carbon stainless steel, by Wusthof- and fruits. The mandoline came to fame They thoroughly answer all questions about
a product that tastes like
and chef's^knives were all big sellers during Trident and Gerber have sold well. during the cuisine-nouvelle era of the late the best materials and design of knives for
someone dropped one bouillon
cube in a gallon of water. Or you the 1990 holiday season, but at the top of the Richard Chrlstensen has been an associate 70s and early '80s. chopping, slicing, boning, fluting, fileting
can cheat a little like I do. list was.an electronic bread.making ma at Bridge Kitchenware in New York City for The "back-to-basics" philosophy in kitch and decorating food;
chine. Priced between |230 and $350, de the past 19 years. He agrees that top-quality enware has been obvious in the cookbook
~ "Cheating isn't really the term
pending upon the size and brand, this small, kitchen knives are hot items. He said home market as well. Last year Julia Child's "The Not sure how or why to use a butcher's (or
that truly expresses my need for
counter-top kitchen appliance mixes, cooking is now "the thing to do. Our custom Way To Cook" and "The New Basics" by Ju- a multicut) steel, or even what it is? Bridge
a simmering soup on a cold, dark,
kneads, raises and then bakes one loaf of ers realize that high-quality items are long lee Rosso and Sheila Lukins each sold more and Tibbets explain that the steel, a tapered,
dreary winter's day. When I want
bread any time you add the Ingredients and lasting and really make a difference when than one million copies. And just as the 1990 cylinder, is used to straighten a knife blade's
to eat, I want to eajt.noty. program if to do so. you use them. In New York, more and more holiday rush began, Fred Bridge and Jean F. cutting edge and give it a keener finish;
Spending eight hours making Most of these machines bake one round or people are cooking at home again, not just Tibbetts added some balance to the list with So before going out to buy a new truffle
homemade stock is neither fun one rectangular loaf, depending on the make because of the high cost of restaurant dining "The Well Tooled Kitchen (William Morrow slicer, grapefruit knife or brioche mold to
nor heartwarming. and model you choose It won't-work for, but because you get less quality for your dol and Co., $24.95,1990). your pantry shelf, consult the source: "The
Long ago, in a land far away,
braided coffee cakes, baguettes, or rolls, so lar (dining out)." Well-Tooled Kitchen.". :
there was a culinary wizard who
don't discard your electric mixer with a David Smith, manager of Williams-Sono FOR MORE THAN 55 years, Fred Bridge
devised a product called
dough hook attachment just yet. ma in Troy, agrees electric hand mixers and has supplied cooks, from the professional See recipes, Page 2D.
institutional soup base. Some of
the better brands even have beef, These pleasing cakes
chicken and ham as a first
ingredient while some" of the
lesser varieties rely on salt, MSG
and a multitude of other flavor
-enhancers to' do the job.
appeal to sweet tooth
This miraculous product that
saves time and energy and
produces a classic homemade
French onion soup complete with
puff pastry top In less than 10
minutes can be bought only at By Arlsns Funke purchased the venerable Thomas
wholesale food distributors. staff writer Wedding Cakes slightly more than a
Contrary to popular belief, you For 37 years the
year ago.
won't have to buy a case, and Walter Stevanovich of Livonia "It's alwSys bWer^fieTyoTfT^elT distiMtivewhifebrick
many distributors have a walk-in knows a thing or two about pleasing the same name," he said. Thomas store
cash and carry office just for „ . customers who love sweets. For 37 years the distinctive white
folks like you and me. "Seventy-five percent of people brick Thomas store occupied the occupied the
/
buy the product hy its looks," said northwest corner of Mlddlebelt and northwest corner of
THE BEST that money can buy Stevanovich, owner of Thomas Wed Five Mile roads In Livonia. Now the V
Is dubbed soup base, with other ding Cakes. "The taste brings the shop Is located a f,ew blocks east, on Middlebelt and Five m*
brands like Leone's Pride, ' customer back." Five Mile Road. Mite roads, flow the
LeCJout, Custom and Majors A native of Yugoslavia, Stevano
shop is located a few
running behind the leader but vich is a baker by trade. While he STEVANOVICH HAS adapted the GUYWAiYRFN/stafl photograph**
never really being able to catch has done all kinds of baking over the wedding cake recipes used by origi blocks eas t, on Five Lemon-filled cheesecake is one of the special cokes at Thom
up flavor wise. Not only does this years, "My personal Interest is nal owner Roy Thomas, who estab Mile Road.
as Wedding Cakes in Livonia.
miracle product make great soup, cakes," he said. lished his business in the 1920s In
It also does wonders for gravies Stevanovich, who specializes in northwest Detroit.
and sauces and keeps just about fancy, special-occasion cakes and The most popular wedding cake generations of Stevanovich bakers. His wife Dobrlnka bakes and ices vignette of a guy lounging in a ham
forever In the refrigerator. sumptuous cheesecakes, knows that flavor is ycllow-and-chocolate mar Walter Stevanovich learned to cakes. Son Dan, who lives in Canton, mock? There are heart-shaped Val
Flavors available include the elaborate decorations cannot take ble, he said. Other flavors Include bake from his father, a bakery operates the Garden City shop. entine's Day cakes and cakes with a
naturals such as beef, chicken, the place of flavor. white, chocolate, cherry nut and car owner, after.the family emigrated Eventually Stevanovich hopes to telephone motif for Sweet Sixteen
pork and ham, but a little "I use good ingredients," he said. rot. . from Yugoslavia to Canada in the open a string of cake shops through birthday parties.
research might dig up the likes of "It's all important - the ingred The checscake recipes — which early 1950s. out Michigan. ,
a vegetarian base, a lobster base ients, the baking and the decora include plain, chocolate, lemon and Walter, who studied culinary arts "There are more and more occa OF COURSE, the Thomas reputa
that makes a heavenly bisque and tion." black forest — c*amc from Ruby In Montreal, later came to Detroit sions," Stevanovich said. "For every tion was built on Its wedding cakes,
a clam base that will have a Name recognition is Important, McCord,.previous owner of Thomas and worked at Oakwood Bakery. He thing, they celebrate with a cake." towering confections decorated with
chowder on the stove every too. Stevanovich, who owns tho Gar Wedding Cakes. also was a part-owner of Bartz Bak- Celebrating a retirement? How
Friday. den City Bake Shoppe On Ford Road, There have been at least three . cry in Dearborn for several years. about a fancy cake with a frosting Ploaso turn to Pago 2
2B* O&B Monday. January 14, 1991
~? outstanding Tehef s share
their classic recipes
Continued from Page 1 ihg military regalia. ed chocolate over the cake for a
marbelized effect. "She also varies
lattices and rosettes fashioned from FOR SOME PEOPLE, nothing the traditional graham cracker crust
frosting. beats a slice of rich, ferfthery cheese by adding cinnamon, chopped nuts or
Right now Stevahovich is taking cake. Susan Rosiek of PlyirtQuth crushed chocolate wafers. .* T*
See related story, Page IB.
drders for spring weddings. He keeps Township sings the praises of the "You get better by doing it over <J> Make a welt inth? center, ddd the
a photo album of cake styles which cheesecake recipe of her mother,, and over again," Rosiek said.
'customers may use for ideas. Wanda Rosiek'of Dearborn Heights. - A? an added bonus, authors of, butter arid work it in until it is the
Stevanovich charges $1 per serv . "It's a hot seller," said Rosiek, as BUT STEVANOVICH caters to
"The Well-Tooled Kitchen" have in
ing/or wedding cakes. The price in-. sistant managing editor for .the people who would rather let some consistency of coarse corrimeaL
cluded a selection of recipes from
eludes delivery. Chcescake wedding Wayne,-County editions of the Ob-) one else do' the baking. He sold
spme of the country's best known
cakes also are available at .12 per server & Eccentric Newspapers. \ around 1,560 cheesecakes during the
chefs, such -as Wolfgang Puck, Mar-
serving.-; / •:. ', - "-•'•'• • <C>h eesecake is^ a frothy combination, recent "holiday season. ' ' . . ',.,'' . • •• < . 1 --
A*black-arid-white color scheme is of .eggs, cream ctieese and.,sour ' the most popularflavor is plain, celHlae rHef izaarrei atwndo Pcalua|saiAc Vdoislfheerst*. from coolto room temperature before; us sceircctiloens.s 'ov'.e-r. t' h-e. ,f'i'l:l.i.n. g .-in.;.,'c•o• nc-e.'n• tr"i:c• '•:.
popular, according to Stevanovich. It cream, usually prepared with a' , Stevanovich said. Among the other: two or New York's best, Andre ing; . : '•;• •''•:•'. •• / ; ' \\- In £ small bowl combiner the
is a Very dramatic look, featuring graham cracker crust, Apparently, available flavors are lemon, apple,
Soltner, chef-proprietor of Lutece strained preserves with the orange
white frosting accented' with black. the popularity of cheesecake began .chocolate, pumpkin, marble ^and GrandMarnier \
The effect is created with black/ood in New York City. ^ ' r black forest, which features a topp ' restaurant, cfh'd Sandro Fioritti, ex- Bavarian Cream,.-, y . juice, stir to mix, then use it to.glaze
coloring.'; /. : '. .'"". • Wanda Rosiek has been making ing of'cherries and whipped cream. ecutiye^chef of Sandro's. . \ , Fruit Topplag the oranges; sprinkle the tart with
The shop sel l:s around 15 wedding cheesecake for more than 30 years. .A variety M sizes, ganging from and Glaze the julienned orange zest.
TARTEAL'ORANGE
cakes per week. The numbers Jump Her recipe came from a neighbor. seven inches to 10 inches, are sold. 4Jargeeggyolks FOCACCIA
(Andre Soltner, Lutece, New York)
to 25 cakes per week during the peak She bakes the cheesecake in a rec Prices range from $8' to' $18 per ¼ cup granulated sugar (Sandro Floflttl, Sandro's,
periods of late spring and summer. tangular glass baking dish. When the cake, depending on flavor and size. Makes one 9-inch tart l'^-ounce package unflavored gela York)
Pastry tin
One of the shop's most ambitious cheesecake is thoroughly chilled it is Fruit topping are available, as are 1 V* ounces active dry yeast
1 cup flour ' 1 cup milk
orders occurred last year, with a cut into tiny pieces. decorated cheesecakes. 1 W cups warm water <108 degrees)
huge wedding cake which served 750 Sometimes fruit — strawberries Cheesecakes must be kept refri 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 l/t tablespoons Grand Marnier 2 Vi teaspoons coarse salt
Pinch salt
people. The cake's several layers or blueberries — is served on the gerated. They can be frozen. Wrap Vi cup heavy cream V* cup extra virgin olive oil
6 tablespoons cold, unsalted butter,
were connected by miniature "stair side. tightly. : - 6 large navel oranges 4 cups unbleached flour
cubed
ways," topped with brtde-and-groom "It's really rich," said Susan Ro 2 tablespoons warmed and strained 2 tablespoons fresh whole rosemary
Marge egg yolk
doll figures. siek, a graduate of Ladywood High Thomas Wedding Cakes is at apricot preserves leaves
1 to 2 tablespoons cold water
Stevanovich is proud when he can School in Livonia. "You don't need a, 27811 Five Mile Road, west of Ink- 1 tablespoon orange juice
provide special touches. On the wall large piece to be satisfied." ster Road, Livonia, phone 427- Combine the yeast and Vz cup
in his shop is a letter from a bride, Rosiek has adapted her mother's 9050. Hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Egg wash Whisk the egg yolks, sugar and warm water in a large bowl, stir to
thanking him for doll figures wear-. recipe. Sometimes she drizzles melt Monday-Saturday. 1 large egg yolk combined with 2 gelatin together in a bowl and set mix and set aside 5 minutes to dis
tablespoons cold water.
aside. \: solve thoroughly.
-**- Combine the flour, sugar and salt Heat the milk in a medium sauce Add the remaining water together
pan, then slowly add to the egg yolk with 1 teaspoon salt and 2 table
in a large bowl and stir to mix. Make
y. CHEESECAKE Filling : • • ' • • . . ' • : .• - Sour Cream Topping, -. a well in the center, add the butter mixture, whisking constantly to mix.' spoons oil and stir to mix; gradually
Three 8-ounce packages • cream 8 ounces sour cream Pour back into the saucepan and work in the flour.
and work It in until it is the consist
This is the recipe for cake made in cheese (at room temperature) 3 tablespoons sugar cook over medium-low heat 5 min Turn the dough out onto a well-
ency of coarse cornmeal.
a 9-byrl3-inch glass baking dish. 3eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla utes or until the custard is thick floured surface and vigorously
Combine the egg yolk and water,
enough to coat the back of a spoon; knead 10 minutes or until the dough
1¼ teaspoons vanilla stir to mix, then add to the pastry, v
stir constantly. is smooth and elastic. Shape into a
Graham Cracker Crust 1 cup sugar Combine ingredients and spread and mix well. Pour the mixture into a bowl set ball and place in a large bowl, cover
1¼ clips graham cracker crumbs Use a mixer or blender.. Soften on top of cheesecake. Bake at 325 de Shape into a ball, then roll and fit over a large bowl of iced water, then with a towel and set aside in warm
2 tablespoons sugar cream cheese and mix well. Add sug grees for 10 minutes. Cool in the re it into a 9-inch-round tart form. stir in the liqueur; stir frequently un place, 1 Vi hours or until doubled in
5¼ teaspoons melted margarine ar, eggs and vanilla and blend welt frigerator. Remove and cut just be Trim, prick the bottom of the pastry til the custard Is chilled and thicker. volume.
fore serving. shell with a fork and freeze 30 min
with cream cheese. Pour Into # Beat, the cream until soft peaks Punch down the dough, knead
utes. .' • .
Combine all ingredients. Lightly graham cracher crust and bake at form, then lightly fold Into the cus briefly; then roll to fit a lightly oiled
Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Line
grease baking dish. Pat crust into 325 degrees for 25 minutes. Cool for Recipe provided by Susan Ro tard; continue to chill until firmer, baking sheet. The dough should mea
the form with aluminum foil, weight
dish and along sides with a fork.. at least 1 hour. siek. then pour into the cooled tart shell sure about ½ inch deep. Use your
with pie weights and bake 12 min
and spread evenly. finger toftfKe holes in the surface of
utes. Remove the weights and foil,
Julienne the zest from two of the the dough at 1-inch intervals, then
brush the pastry shell with the egg
I ,'lVALUABLE COUPON I oranges and blanch in boiling water brush with the remaining oil.
wash and continue to bake 8 more
Bring in I 2 minutes. Remove with a slotted Sprinkle the rosemary over all and
I minutes. Remove from the oven and
this ad and I spoon and set aside. season with the remaining salt; set;
I receive Mon.-Wed. I Use a sharp knife to peel all the aside 30 minutes to rest. Preheat
f 10-7 flST > ^\ STANDAflD FOOD MKT. oranges; cut between the mem oven to 450 degrees. Bake 15-20 min-,
50* off I branes to release and remove the utes or until golden brown. Makes 8
1 Thurs.-Fri.
I your order 10-7 I pjgfr yfe%-Sa 31226 Ford Rd. • Garden City • 427-3100 flesh, then arrange the freed'orange servings.
I ^t^^K^i/^ Same Location tor 20 Years
I OR Sat. 10-6 The
I fffe^rfSS* We Carrv Western Beef UiS.D.A. Grade A
PORTERHOUSE
I 10% Off Seniors. - f%/^ 1^12^91 — We Sell Baseball Cards —
Celebrating 31 YeaIrs
* MEATS
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One coupon 1058 S. Main
Jper person per visit. v COUSIN JACK PASTIES I 1.88 $1.78,b Plymouth 455-6770
I
I We don't claim to be the best. BBQ BAKING POTATOES
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HAMBURGER Boneless SPARE
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From Ground Round
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Fresh Boneless CHUCK 1 OFF I
Please BEEF LIVER CUBE STEAK
»1.39 b
7 8* ib. $2.49ib 10lb. BagOniy (f t>3g per pe<son) L Wwuorrud oWWorf iittmMhho oCCuuorolnhuu ;pS opna ghetti ', 1
Help A
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tP^ir
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Need!
8611 Lilley Road (at Joy Road) • Across From Mettetal Airport
Hours:
In Third World countries hun Prices Effective Call us lor your special needs...454-lL1-H — Mon.-Sat. 9-8
dreds of thousands of' children Jan. 14 triw-Jan^0r4991 Sun. 10-6
are in desperate need of food,' AFTER HOLIDAY DIET From New Zealand Remember The Holiday
cloth ing, medica! enre—the
U.S.D.A. Grade A Great Mild Fish U.S.D.A. Prime Cut
basics of life. These ^irls and ••
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FRYER BREAST
They are our neighbors in
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