•• 9

Canton (Dbsertrer VOLUMS 20 NUMBER 32

I N T H E P A P E R

TODAY Task force: The Canton gang

is enlarging its fo\ ang-related is

lence ana children. /2A

task force is enlarging its focus from gang-related issues to vio-

Field trips: Plymouth-Canton School Superintendent Charles Little says students will be safer and the district less vulnerable with parent-driven field trips be-coming a thing of the past. /3A

Getting defensive A local com-pany tnat makes military parts is bleeding over U.S. cuts in defense spending. /3A

ng d< that

COUNTY NEWS

Seeking solutions: The organiz-ers of the youth-at-risk forum last week were unhappy with public of-ficials who were invited and didn't show up, and the ones who came but left early. /5A

TASTE

Venison: Local hunters are wild about venison. / IB

Wild game: Chef Milos Cihelka shares secrets in video series. / I B

SPORTS

Rivals: Plymouth Salem scored late to thwart cross campus rival Plymouth Canton, 21-20, Friday night in boys' football action. /1C

MALLS & MAINSTREETS

Retail 2000: Consumers call the shots in a view of retailing in the 21st century. /4B

JGA Style: Retail architects say the future of merchandising is within entertainment and educa-tional centers. /4B

INDEX

HERE S HOW TO REACH US

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MONDAY. OCTOBER S I . 1 9 9 4 • CANTON. MICHIGAN • 4 0 P A O » © PlmrCDrn

Son's 911 call saves mom's life A 7-year-old Canton boy saved hi* mother's life when he called 911, stayed by her and did every-thing right. The boy has been recommended for a Canton Police Department civilian commenda-tion.

BY JOANNX MAUMEWSW STMT W a r n s

Seven-ysar-old Michael Potter asked hi* father if he did right by calling 911 when his mother fainted

in her Canton home Oct. 26. "How can 1 •trees more important

|y that you saved your mom's life." Jim Power said he told his son.

Michael has been recommended by

the Canton Polios Department for a civilian commendation for the efforts that saved his mother, who had a seiture and fell to the floor in her house on Antietam Drive at about 12:40 p.m.

Mary Potter. 34. was coming out of a bedroom when she collapsed. "He heard her fall." Jim Potter said.

The Bentley Elementary School student called 911 and told a dispatcher that his mom had fallen •nd was bleeding from her mouth, ac-

cording to fire and police reports. "I've been trying to piece things to-

gether," Jim Potter said. "He was holding up her fingers and Baking her bow many fingers she had. She was staring off into apace when he called 911"

Mary Potter was taken to Annapo-lis Hospital where she remained as of Friday. "She's coming along." Jim Potter said.

_ 7 See SAW, 2A

\\

Designing

* f ^ : . «v <• 4\ I " ' " y "

Taking note: Architect John Dean of Robert Leathers and Associates meets with kids at Tonda Elementary School Thursday on theCanton Community-Built Play scape's Design Day. The kids told Dean exactly what they want ui their playscape to be built in Heritage Park. Please see Page 3A for a story and more photos.

Canton has tool to block strip malls BY JOANNB MAUSXBWBKJ i r * n '

A new soning tool la available to prevent traditional strip ' n

Canton's residential areas. "We are hoping this quells some of

the (ears on our C-l (neighborhood shopping) district," said Jeff Goulei, Canton planner. "Hopefully what this will do is stop strip development in

covered walkways, canopies or will be used in main pedestrian

a. Primary building entrances protruded from

the beads. The new regulations won't allow

to use more than 5,000

Rewriting the C-l district from neighborhood shopping to vi l la* shopping district will limit uses in the commercial areas while requiring architectural standards and <Wigne to make the developments compatible

widential areas. Under the vi l la* shopping district,

the buildings can't he linear like trad They must be ori-

courtyard. villa* green. Building must be compatible with the i tial areas.

la that roof be pitched, not fiat, and

square feet unless special approval la obtained. Each village «hopping project must contain a min imum of two primary buildings.

Parking in the village shopping dis-tricts will be in the side or rear yards, not the front unless it's a comer where It may ha permitted In the front yard of the street. Sidewalks or bikeneths must he included. An amenity such as a bell, dock tower, sculpture, fountain or public art must be included, but not for commercial advertising.

"These items will ha the standard." Goufct said. "We see it aa a valuable

sreiai development. The i is that it is compatible

Celebratin

Beverly Strzesynski and her sons, (from left) KyU, 3, and Kurt, 2*, take a break during the annual Canton Newcomers Halloween party at Canton Township Hall Friday morning. Moms and kids dressed up for the

1A

the Kiwenis Club of Canton and the

^ M a o d a y . O c t .,11. 7 p m. Metal detectors will be need u» nrly for foreign metal objects. McDonald s will

t CANTON CONNECTION and shook! not be placed in plastic bags

pickup by Canto* Wests Recycling, of plastic bafs, residents should put is into a SO gallon i

time cvifyB a safo and happy H a l i . m a are at 44900 Ford Road and

• Jack. Matter, Kmart, Da-It Center and

The week of Nov. 14 marfca U M B ns i . will bs picked up by

CWR. Under a aravam developed bv the W Townships Utilities Authority s a d | i » — u i n i f —toriala prod

Canton homeowners will bs turned into humus and mads svailabie free in 1996

CWR officials said they are planning a speciel Christmas tree pickup program this year .For more information on compost regulations call CWR at 397-M01

Reck 'N' Bowl In its first season. Rock *N* Bowl at Super Bowl.

46100 Ford Road, raised $1,688 for ths Canton Po-lice Depart meat 's Community Youth Education

P T J£kUuch Friday tvening throughout the sum mer. the program gave area youths s place to go for fun. including bowling, dancing and refreshments

Bowl maaajMsent donated a portion of the the Police De from the weekly events to

toisa

2 J M C ) Thr Observer/ MONDAY O n o B t i S l , 1 9 9 4

Task force extends reach to kids, violence BY JOANNS M A L W I V U I

Kan ooeyeeroid C«ntoa f v > | u>k i t n n is ealarg iog iU focus from strictly fang re Lsted m u w to m i i M snd chil

DM. We ART MTMG the physical COAUKT in and out ot the schools."

~Our efforts t ad t o c f p w h t w worked well to put • lull m fane efforts. Mud Timmw Colling. (. ADIUC Police [VP«rtm*nt com nuAity iviatMiu officer "But w* haw to do more than fang relaxed n»u« , We are looking *( tb* who1* situation '

Canton police hove witnessed so increase ID ttolent behavior UNOQ| children "II I not to th« degree you wee in the city. We are

Bring us all of your buck tales

It 's that time oi year again. The crisp foU days are more than a harbinger oi winter, it's the time oi year when our mmrods take to the woods in quest of deer

And again this year the Canton Observe* ia reviving an old north era Michigan tradition, the buck pole. In those small, rural com m unit ies successful hunters would brine their deer to town and hsng them an the commmu nity buck pole for all to tee.

We can't manage a pole in our parking let. but we do use the names of successful hunters Well also take your picture with your kill

To report success during the deer archery season which just opened, call us at 459 2700 Ask for Jeff Counts, the editor. Kevin Brown or Bridget Moran If you're beaded home and have that deer

ai intimidation ia also increasing. The task force formed when

problems with gangs and gang re-lated problems surfaced at Can ton Commons Apartments in 1993. Police mobilised efforts to eddresa problems there, aa well as throughout the Canton, Plymouth and Plymouth Tewuship com munitiea Police also worked with Canton Commons management to make improvements in the com plea with lighting and other se-curity features.

The task force stressed not only police efforts but help from the

school district, aa well aa social service agencies, such as Growth Works. Salvation Army and Fam ily Service Detroit and Wayne County.

It s a community iaaue. It af-fecta each and everyone of us in all aspects of our lives." Colling said

The task force plans to conduct a survey of high school and mid die school studenU about youth violence and intimidation. "We're going to see what are the concerns of our youthful population." Coll-ing said

Using intimidation against classmates, for example, is a sign of what's happening with today's youths. "Intimidation comes from

the fact that you have to show strength on the outside because you don't have it on the inaide." said task force member Brends Plfcha. Family Service Detroit and Wayne County family life ed-ucation manager "The beat de-fense is.a good offense

The task force addressed gang related problems through educa Lion, as well as changes in depart ment policy and changes in local ordinances, such as making mi-nora' in possession of spray paint illegal. "Changea in ordinances are consistent among the tjtree communities." Colling said.

Plecha said the task force will address conflict resolution or teaching children passive ways of

solving their problems. But Plecha alao believes a look must be taken at families and the com-munity.

"You have to take a look at re solving things peacefully, but then the kids go home where often force still rules." Plecha said T h e family ia still the corner-stone."

Plecha said attention alao must be given to other factors that af-fect children's Isee thsn passive reactions. She included violent movies, video games, television and songs "You add all of that-It's pretty much propaganda But in real life we tell them to talk It out." Plecha said.

Parents must be aware of the

C O M M U N I T Y

Buck Pole We want to know about your successful hunting season Whether you bagged a buck or a doe with rifle or bow. grve us a can to report the Mt Well pubhsh your name Can us al The Observer at ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 2 7 0 0 .

on your car. stop by our office and have your picture taken We're lo-cated at 744 Wing St.. Plymouth, and we're open from 9 am. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

For hunters who would like to fox us their stories, our number is 459-2700.

Alao. hunters can submit pho-tos of themselves taken srith their deer

Book boosters

Makktf a difference: East Middle School's Student Council Treasurer Brooke Schupra, front left, presents books to first grade students at Barber Elementary School in Highland Pork as part of an East school-wide service project to 'Make .4 Difference. " East donated more than 1,300 books.

messages they sand to kids. "A lot of it cornea from net about i t We spend a lot of to get rid of behavior want rather than what we do want.''

Plecha said it's time to include youths in the community "We need to socialise kids to be a part of the whole community. The more opportunities we can give them to experience things, they 11 hook into things."

The task force will look at pro grams that might be available for youths at the new Summit on the Park community center. "It'a very important we have kids in the planning of things to do them." she said.

Store boss honored

Charles L Wagner, store mans ger of the Canton Kmart on Ford Road is celebrating 25 years of service with the Kmart corpora tion. He is being honored at a breakfast where he will receive a plaque and a service pin. He joined Kmart on Oct. 29. 1968 in Indiana and has worked for Kmart in Michigan for nearly 10 years.

CLARIFICATION

A story in the Oct. 24 Observer about a statewide bowling tourna ment coming to the township should have said that the owner of Super Bowl on Ford Road is Mark Voight. Tournament partic ipants will bowl at Super Bowl in Canton and Thunderbowl in Al-len Park.

Tool from page IA

with the residential area and adds rather than detracts."

Township Supervisor Tom Yack questioned whether such regulations are defensible in court. Goulet told him that the regulations are performance ilawrforris, not necessarily archi-tectural controls, " l a the state of Michigan, architectural controls have not been upheld." Goulet

The new regulations will not af-foct dsvslopen who waat to reno-vate their existing developments.

efforts will be made to en-

Goulet said Examples of C-l districts are

from page IA

corner of Cherry Hills and Shel -don; southwest corner of Cherry Hill and Lilley- northeast corner of Palmer and Haggerty. north-west corner of Cherry Hill and Canton Center, and the corners of Warren and Canton Center and Warren and Lilley.

Some of these sites are planned unit developments in which agreements were* made between developers and the township in the 1970s. "Moot PUDs grandfa thered development in on regula-tions in place at that time." Goulet said

The new regulations follow rec-ommendations in the Ford Road Task Force

cently unveiled particularly re-garding aesthetics and foundation landscaping.

Some of the types of businesses allowed in village shopping dis-tricts include specialty retail, as well as personal service, profes-sional offices, medical and dental clinics, financial institutions, res taursnts and child and adult day care centers.

Others changes to zoning ordi nances, approved by toemship of-ficials. include upgrading stand-ards for berms. parking lot landscaping, screening of me chanical equipment, as well as providing landscaping require menu for retention and detention

ponds. Township officials approved

limiting off-street parking spaces and requiring a traffic study if a developer requests more.

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F O R T H E W A Y Y O U L I V E

The Observer/ MONDAY, OCTOBEK 3 1 , 1 9 9 4 (C)3A

Fatter and Amnion

Wright and his son,

; Nick, 3^ . learn about

the Canton Community-

Built Play scape at ' the Design

1 Day rally.

m

1 £ Kids call shots on play structure BY JOANNE MALISZEWSKI fturv W a r m

Canton kida don't mince wards They want a play atruc-tare with a bridge, maze, twist-ed slide, ropes, a cave, tunnels, monkey bare, tires, a sandbox, and bouncing star.

"Your kids want a mirror maze," said architect John Dean of Robert S Leathers and Aaaoci-ates to parents gathered for the Canton Community-Buil t Pfkyscape kickoff rally Thursday.

.Dean and architect Dave lanello met with a tudenta at moat of Canton 's e lementa ry schools al) day Thursday to get an >dea of what kind of wooden volunteer-built play s t ruc tu re kids want in Heri tage Park , ideas also came from children involved in Canton'a organized playground programs.

"For one thing, it (playacape) offers kids a choice," Dean told parents and children at a crowd « d Center Stage. 39940 Ford Rd, Thursday, when the prelim-inary design of Canton 'a new playacape was unveiled. Copies of the dekign will be available in about two weeks.

"Each playground ia differ-ent," Dean said "All kids ask for castles. But how we lay them out is different."

Based on what kida told Dean

• This is a tfeat start. Ws havs had great sup-port from the township. I hops you will all gat involved with your chil-dren and make K a real-ity.'

Christine Donaldson

and lanello all day, Canton 's playacape will fea ture a castle maze with a spiral staircase to a tower, aa well aa a bouncing bridge, twis ted alide, fort, swings, tires and even a tot lot.

"It 's a place for l i t t le ones with a fence around it ," Dean said, adding it will f ea tu re a sandbox and playhouse.

The 3-D maze will have a cen-ter room with mirrors, as well as a cave and tunne la . The playacape will feature a pirate ship with a crow's nest. Kids will be able to talk via a pipe to their friends all over the playground.

The playacape t h a t will be near the picnic shel ter in Her-itage Park alao will boaat a bouncing s t a r , sp ider web climber, fire pole, tube alide and

9 R a t t PHOTOS BY OUT

Playscape design: Lisa Meye rand, 10, and Randy Bertram, 9, take a look at the architect's design of the Canton Community-Built Playscape.

a fort to accomodate children in wheelchairs - a concern many children expressed

"Young ones a re concerned about all kida having access to the playground." he added.

Mulch will be uaed as the ground sur face for the playacape. which allows wheel-chai rs to move over it . The playscape will be mounted on totem poles set into deep holes. Dean said.

When the playscape is built over five daya by hundreda of volunteera . res idents will see

something pretty close to an old-fashioned barn-raising. Building the playscape will s imilar to framing two, mid-sized subdivi-sion homes in five.days, Dean said.

In addition to needing volun-teers to help build the multi-lev-el wooded structure, playscape organizers need donated materi-als and equipment.

"All the tools are lent the pro-ject for five daya." Dean said

Organizers already have been fundra i s ing to reach the S i00 ,000 goal. At Thursday 's

playscape rally, organizers re-ceived a $7,000 check from the Canton Soccer Club. The effort a l r eady has received $30,000 from Canton Township, as well as $2,000 from Pulte Homes of Michigan, plus ano ther $500 from the recent Canton Country Fling.

"This is a great s t a r t . We have had great support from the township," said organizer Chris-tine Donaldson. "I hope you will all get involved with your chil-dren and make it a reality."

Music for the playscape kick-

off rally was provided by Sound Machine, with a cheer from the Canton High School cheerlead-ers . T-sh i r t s bearing t h e playscape's new name and logo -Heritage Hideout - also were on sale.

Organizers are still seeking additional volunteers for a num-ber of committees, including con-struction, childcare. fundraising. materials, tools, food, public re-lations, children's and adminis-trative.

For more information contact Donaldson. 261-8928

W Field trip plan draws concern BY M.B. DILLON 9r*rr Warnm

Plymouth-Canton School Su-pe r in t enden t Char l e s Li t t le says studenU will be safer and the district leas vulnerable with parent-dnven field tr ips becom-ing a thing of the past.

But some remain uncon-vinced that hia back-up plan ia a good one, or t h a t i t 'a being w ell-communicated.

Little aaid school busaa and dr ivers can be uaed for Held trips between 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at a cost of 66 cents per mile and $11 per hour for labor Parenta may Still go on field t r ipa. bu t aa chaperonea , not

ivers Belobraidich told the

__®1 board ahe'a come to ap-sciate how va luab le field

. a u p i a re , having t a u g h t firat ^ferf tde in the d ia t r ic t for 29

: Y *^Educat ion doean ' t a lways take place within four walla," • h * aaid. "A a tuden t of mine was walk ing th rough Miller Woods and aaid. ' I 've never

!*feeen in a forest before." It was a

w

thrill for that child," said Belo-braidich, who teaches at Hoben.

"If thia ia going to be the new policy, then do aomething about the bus policy. E ighty-e ight cents a mile and $11 per hour adds considerable cost. Return-ing by 1:30 p.m. is an impossi-bility. I t ' s d i f f i cu l t to get through the zoo in th ree , let alone two hours.

"It doesnt seem fair because there are schools where finance ia not a problem. I urge you to reconsider your policy on bus us age "

Sue Ponia towaki told the school board ahe'a "not satisfied with the way the new policy is being communica ted . " Ponia-towski helped sat up a Miller Elementary School field trip to Lansing recently.

"We were told bua dr ivers weren ' t ava i l ab l e Thuraday . Oct. 20 and to switch the trip to the next day. We made arrange menu for the change, only to be told drivera weren ' t available. We were r eachedu led for March

"It waa obvious there waa no

communica t ion between the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n office and our p r inc ipa l , " she sa id . "I was there for several of the phone calls tha t day."

Poniatowaki said she doesn't want to incur liability, "but I think the policy shuld be clear. I hope money ia made available for field t r ipa." she added. "It shouldn't be the full resonsibili-ty of PTO's."

Said Little: "We have limited funds I guess the day is here when t h e r e are const ra in ta placed on t h e achool budget . There 'a not an unl imi ted amount of money for things as va luable as field t r ips . Don't think there is funding available, because there ian't."

Safety remains the key issue, said Little. "We c a n t riak hav-ing an accident with a carload of youngatera, not to mention the liability of the chain of com-mand t h a t would au thor i ze t r ipa . It could f reeze ua for years The prudent aUp to take ia to use our t r a n a p o r t a t i o n window," and the diatrict's fcua-ea and drivers.

Defense cuts bleeding local firm BYKZVIN BBOVN STAT* Wans*

A Plymouth unk parts mak-er la Joining other military aup-pliera ia an effort to lobby Congress to restore defense cut-

Loc Performance Products, Inc., on Induatnal Drive juat east of Massey Fisld. has writ-ten letters to Congreaa, urging support for legislation to restore rata made thia summer to the M-l tank program

"The vast majority of our is in defense work, we

the and truck parts

majority of thoae are for the rae market, said J im John

During ths summer, more than $300 million was cut from the Ml np«ra4* program, which cot annual production from 120

ksa to 70. Performance Producta,

which has smployed aa many aa 160 employesa. had its work-force drop to 120 from reeulting layoffs and employees leaving because they couldn ' t get aa many houra aa before

"We hare employasa with familioe, they hsve houee pay-menU. car paymenu, kida going to school," aaid Victor Vojcek. president of the firm.

The letters to Congreea drew the attention of John Schaii R« publican eandidats for U.S. Congress in Michigan'a IS Dia-trict, which includea greater Plymouth.

Schall toured the company's main facility on Wednoeday, talking with workers and com-pany officials

Hs supports restoring fund-ing to the tank upgrade pro-gram. "When those on the fsr left eat defsnae spending, thsy'rs reslly harming tha

American economy. The aitua-tioif here at Loc demonstrates that defenee cuU hurt real peo-ple right here in our own com-munity," he aaid.

Schall ia running againat De-mocrat Lynn Rivera, for the U.S. Houaa aeat now held by Rep. Bill Ford. D-Ypailanti . Rivera suppor t s some defense cuU

Loc Per fo rmance Producta" pr imary defenae producta are tank componenU including road arm aaaemblisa . auapenaion housings, t rack ad jus te r s and wheel hubs.

The Defenae Appropriations Commit tee in September rec-ommended. through an appro-nriat iona conference hill, t h a t $106 million be appropriated in an M-l upgrade program for 24 additional tanka. Final action on the bill has yet to be taken by the foil Congress

a u i

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SAKS F I F T H A V E N U E

M i miii

6A(C) The Observer MONDAY OfT08C k 31 , 1994 The Observer/ MONIMY. OCTOBER 3 1 , 1 9 9 4 * 6 A

Firemen defuse diesel fuel leak LOCAL ROUNDUP

somtotth* Cantor IV* snc -escue eKKtoncs moon** ounng tm pmt wk. m ops *ndpn> grams M A M » • * fo0»e corrv •nur*o Y«»«r(o-4ar» (Janl^>ct 27) r u t s tor i f * Canton Fee D+-^rtFTwnt j?.£9/

FIRE CALLS

Firefighter* »pent most of the evening and Mriv m o n u n i hour* working o<i a dicsei fuel Irak at a tooCmi ml Michigan Avenue and Lou I U 1 Oct 20

r i r » f i (hUn were called to the k * m al 9 p m when about JO -5 gallons oi dieeel fuel s p d W A •eau truck that »*» hauling trac t«r trucks ptggyback pulled into tha dn\ewa> of the motel a-hen a furl lank oe one of the tractor trucks « w ruptured, according to Are department personnel

The dieaei fuel »pi lied onto the dmawa> and into a storm One of the fire department offi cars who ia a member oi the re pona l hazardous material* team was on dur> at the time There was no need to call in the larger HAZMAT team, fire personnel

The ilnaal fuel waa contained in the storm sewer with fire da partment equipment and was pre vented from entering the nearb> Rouge River

Fire department personnel left the aceqe at 5:31 a m Canton po lice also ware on the scene.

Firefighters responded to a dryer that had caught on fire at Pt>mouth Landing Condomini-ums at Warren and Sheldon roads just before 4 pm_. Oct. 22.

When firefighters amvad they could see flames coming out of the back of the clothes dryer, which had to be removed from the condominium

The spill did not cause • fire But people xn. ih* area. such a* at • nearby strip mall were evacuat ed S o buildings were shut down.

Canton residents and business es are reminded that a number of programs are available to them for free from the fire department. Programs include CPR and basic First Aid classes, juvenile fi resetters, babysitter awareness and tours and department presen -tations. • CPR First Aid. Group* may

sign up for training for adult, in fant/child and First Aid classes Groups can be as small aa 3-4 people. Moat of the clsasaa are about four hours. Participants receive a card that says they com pleted the course. The only coat to part ic tpanu ia the purchase of a $12.72 booh. For more informs lion contact Sgt J im Davison. 453-4114. • Juvenile fire setters: Thia is a program for youths whose par enta, teachers or school principals are concerned about fire setting, or pulling fire alarms or abnormal fixationa with fire. Firefighter* meet with parents and children "We let them know the impor tance of fire alarms who would be left in danger if the department had to respond to a false alarm, said firefighter Greg Tellner. who works in the program If counsel • ing ia needed for the child, a refer ral ia given. For more information, call fire prevention, 397-5348

• Baby sitter awareness: These are sessions for youths interested in babysitting. Information ia provided explaining what to do in cases of emergency, as well as bs sic first aid. For information, call fire prevention, 397-5348. • Classes and tours: Groups, homeowners associations and businesses interested in learning fire prevention and fire safety.

such as the use of extinguishers. may contact fire prevention. 397 534a

• SAFETY TIP

Resident* are reminded to change the batteries in their smoke detectors annually Fire of-ficials encourage changing the batteries when clocks are turned back for the fall-winter season Smoke detectors also should be cleaned regularly

W^th leaves piling up in the community, residenU and busi-nesses are reminded that open burning ia illegal — and punish able with a fine — in Wayne County If you have any ques-tions, call fire prevention. 397-5348

• FWC P R f V t i m O * WEEK

During the recent Fire Preven lion Week, the fire department handled 77 calls for emergency service. Firefighters conducted guided tours of the fire stations to 332 people, while 11 fire safety classes were given for 404 chil-dren.

The Fire Safety House visited Canton schools Sept. 19-Oct. 15. allowing 826 studenU to tour the facility and receive fire safety in atructions.

Parent conferences are achsd-uled from 6 9:30 p.m Thursday. Nov. 10. at the Canton gymnasi um (Phase III) for Canton High school and In the Salem cafeteria and lower commons for Salem High school

Teachers, counselors and ad miniatrators will be peeaent. The school staff will be aeatad in al-phabetical order ParenU are to limit their conference to five mln utes if other parenU are waiting to tea a particular teacher. If ad ditional time is needed, schedule a conference for a mutually agree able time or check back with that teacher later in the evening.

To avoid long linea and park • ing traffic problems, parenU whoae last names begin with M-Z are encouraged to come between 6 and 8 p.m.. and parenU whose last names begin with A-L are en-couraged to attend between 8 and 9:30p.m. This will alleviate some of the waiting time to meet with the staff.

• AMMATOH AT LAME

Walt Disney Studios animator Ron Diss will be at GeorgU's Gift Gallery. 575 Forest, from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m Saturday to autograph Disney Treasure* collectibles available at the gallery . For more

than 37 years, Diaa has baen in volvsd with Disney in feature ani-mation, TV. consumer producu* and childrena hooka. Ha has » worked as an asslatant animator on "Sleeping Beauty." aa a back,; round artist on "Who Framed • Roger Rabbit." and on a TV var sion of "The Little Mermaid" for, Disney and CBS.

MlTASKS QUESTIONS

Jon Coon, the Libertarian Par ty candidau for U.S: Senate ia scheduled to field questions from host Bill Joyner and audience (

members from 5:30-6 p.m. Wednesday, during th* first half hour of Joyner'a hour long show "Wednesday Report" on Omni com Cablevision Channel 15. The sho*v u broadcast live from Omni corn's Canton studios.

• MUNI CONCERT SET

The Plymouth Symphony will perform a preview mini concert for studenU in grades kindergar-ten through eighth grade on Fri-day. Nov. 4. at the Belleville High School Auditorium. The concert is from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and ad mission is $1. StudenU muat be accompanied by an adul t . For more information, contact the . symphony at 451-2112.

Schools to seek an 18 mill renewal St. Michael school awarded $500 grant BY M B. D t i x o *

<frui W a r n s Oemers of commercial property

in Plymouth Cantoo can expect to see an 18- mill renewal question on s future ballot

~The public needs to be asrare it will be necessary to approve a non homestead tax." Supenn tendeni Charles Little said at Monday night's school board meeting. "The millage will raise $14 oullson for the school district We want everyooe to know that in the near future, this will appear

A suggested dale for the pro-posed issue to be decided by vot-ers was not discussed, only thai the need will eventually arise.

Trustee Mark Horvath said, "This vote is required as a result

of Proposal A. We have no control over it. The result of not passing this renewal would be $14 million lost.

"We are not looking for addi-tional money," added Horvath. "We're looking to keep what we already have."

Trustee Sue Feilen suggested getting word to the PTO Council

%

• 'Wo art not looking for additional monoy. We're looking to koop what wo alroady havo.'

Mark Horvath school board member

so that accurate information could be distributed.

Trustee Roland Thomas said board members discussed the need for the renewal at i u week-end retreat at Schoolcraft College. "We anil continue our legislative monitoring." he aaid. and meet with representatives "from the

office to make

aware of problems districts like our s have."

The board alao agreed to begin repaying next month the $17 mil-lion borrowed to meet cash flow needs "We will make payments monthly until it ia paid off." aaid Ray Hoedel. associate superin-tendent for business and opera tiona Hoedel said the district will make five payments of $3.52 mil-lion each.

PI ante 4 Moran presented to the board Monday an audit report for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1994

Surplus money as of that dale totalled $2.1 million, representing an increase of $1.8 million over the fund balance the year before.

Th* district budgeted $77 mil-lion for 1993-94 and spent $75.9 million, leaving excess revenue in the amount of $721,687.

St. Michael Christian School in Canton has been awarded a $500 grant for the 1994-95 school year by Aid Association for Lutherans <AAL). a fraternal benefit society baaed in Appleton. Wis.

The AAL Lutheran Elementary School Grant Program is designed to provide in-service training for the Lutheran elementary school faculty. Th* funds may be uaed for conaultanU. speakers and re-source materials Activities may concentrate on such areas aa teaching strategies, classroom or-ganization and management, in-

terpersonal relat ionships and communcation, a teacher's role in the promotion of the school and in ministering to the needs of families.

AAL awards educational grants touling more than $3.1 million annually to Lutheran college*, seminaries, high schools and ele menury schools across the coun . try. In thia second year of the AAL L u t h e r a n E l e m e n t a r y School Grant Program, a total of $750,000 waa offered to nearly 1,500 schools.

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Alternatives offered to Rivers, Schall BY RALPH R . BCMTINAW Wrurr Warraa

If the Democratic and Republi enn candidates for Congress in the 13th Diatrict don't pat you all •scilad. conaidar the two alteraa livss.

Although Republican John Schall and Democrat Lynn Rivera have gotten all the headlines, Li-bertarian Craig Seymour and Workers League candidau Helen Halyard would Uka you to conaid er them as well.

The 13th Diatrict includes Can-ton and Plymouth townships. Plymouth. Westland, Garden City and the aouthweat quadrant of Livooia.

Seymour. 26. of Westland, works in retail sales for a food dis-tributor. In his spare time, he publishes a newsletter called "Capital and Liberty."

Seymour is running for Con-gress on the premise that "gov-ernment has only one legitimaU function, and that ia to protect in-dividual r ighu." according to his campaign liUrature.

Hia top prioritise, he aaid. are to protect the right to keep and bear arma and to lobby for U.S. withdrawal from international or-ganizations like the United Na-tiona and the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation.

Seymour would alao like to bal-ance the federal budget, in part by selling moat of the property the federal government owns.

Halyard. 43. of Detroit, ia • so-cialiat. It doean't matter that abe doesn't live in the 13th Diatrict, she said, because "we have a pro gram that represents the working claas. and the working claaa lives

"Jcur ytntratufn* iff S<rv

throughout the U.S."

Halyard believes in public own ership of banks, large corpora-tiona, the health cars industry and more. She would also have the government confiscate all in-come more than $150,000 a year.

In her campaign liUrature, Halyard claims that the increase in interest rates in 1994 was done for nefarious reasons.

Youth at risk Forum tackles juvenile delinquency

to start teaching people $ o « 6 * f and responsibility. By tad large

BY RALPH R . BCHTWAW BTAFV W a r m

The chief lament at a League of Women Voters forum on "youth at-risk" last Wednesday was tha t moat of the officiate who were in-vited didn't show up and the ones who did left early.

"The key people who could help and make a difference, they leave," said Lewis Colson, who chairs the Metro Detroit Commis sion to Prevent Crime, Drugs and Violence. "They d i d n ' t see enough people here. Tha t ' s why they left. When they see a full au-ditorium they 11 atick around."

Attendance at the event, held in the Livonia Library auditori-um, waa about 20.

Colson and Robert Bee, the di-rector of child welfare licensing for the sUU Department of Social Services, were the only officials to stay for the whole four-hour meet-ing.

Wayne County Sheriff Robert Ficano. »UU Rep. Jerry Vorva. R Plymouth, and county commis-sioner Edward Boike, D-Taylor. all spoke and left early.

The topic was juvenile delin-quenU and what to do with them.

Colson said that his commis

• ' W e aeed to start teacfeM eeome S O « M ac-countability we fcave told people they ao longer have to he

for their actio**.' State Rep. Jerry Vorva

aion, which ia not affiliated with government, ia comprised of vol-unteers who are tired of waiting for government to address the problem of juvenile delinquency.

"We could not wait for our city officials to name a blue ribbon committee to study the problem."

Colson hopes, however, that the government will give his group some money to use for programs to prevent juvenile delinquency. "We're going to design the model for the nation." he said, "design a prevention strategy. We want to be known as the prevention capi-tal of the United Su tea . "

The solution, Colson said, ia moatly to catch kida before they become hard-core cr iminala .

"Young people who make bad de-cisions are not bad people," he said. "They just need to be Uught how to make good decisions."

Audience member Patr icia Holmes, a Livonia resident, agreed with Colson. She said it does no good to put boys in places like the Wayne County juvenile detention facility. "They're going to learn more bad in those facili-ties," she said.

Boike said he recently toured the county youth home and wasn't impressed.

"For what they have there, they're not doing a bad job," he said. "(But) if something major was to happen, you'd almost have to make a 911 call to get someone to respond."

The youth home, which 210 juvenile offenders, waa re-cently renovated, but Boike said the work was "an absolute waste! of money.'*

County prevention . _ are alao ineffective, he daimed.

Vorva said tha t governmen should give more money to com munity-baaed organizations who work with kida. "You have to Uke the money to where the _ is and work with the money right there," he said.

The key ia to teach people mo-rality, Vorva said. "All of us know that poor people aren't bad peo-ple." he aaid, noting that he grew up poor in Alabama, the iligiti mate son of a 16-year-old mother.

"My mother still Uught m right from wrong." the former po-lice officer aaid. "We need to start teaching people some accounU-bility and responsibility. By and. large, we have told people they no longer have to be accountable for their actions."

Vorva concluded his remarks by noting tha t he can be very can did because he lost his primary and cannot be re-elected. " I 'm in a real good position to say what-ever I want." he said.

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CLASS REUNIONS

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Class of 19T5 wuowr. July 21, Sheratoe Inn. Ann Arbor Infor-mation (810) 465-22"? oc Sl<» 3 0 4 X Q

• AJMAPOUS Cla»a of 19^9 reunion. No* 12. Val»e> Golf Club Cost HO per l « m « la/ormaticn t3l3>-"3 : « > o * 19101 473-9049-

CLM of 1 * 4 nuntoo. So\ 19. Sust VFW Poet. LVA.-ixj.-n Heifhta Information (313)271-5600 or (313 > 5613669

• AUSTIN CATOOUC KS Class of 1969 minion. 7 p.m. NON 26, Gourmet Houae. St. Clair Sborea. Information 919>~T4-5300

• BCMCMCTIME ST SCMOLASTKA

Lookin* for 1909-1959 jreduatw and former parishioners. Inform* uoo. Director of Alumni ReU umu. 17320 Roeemont. Detroit 4&219. or i3l3* S31-0140

CUm of 1974 reunion Nov 26, Northfieltl Hilton Hotel. Tro> In f u n u u u a (313) 824 8550

Claaa of 1964 reunion. Nov 25. Birmingham Community House. Information: Garv Berwick. 114 S. Helen. Rochester 48307. or (810> 656 8966.

• BMHNMNAM SEAMOUfl Claas of 1965 reunion planning July 28 reunion at Somerset Inn. Troy Information (810) 465-2277 or *810> 263-6803

• S4.00MFUL0 MILLS ANOOVER Claaa of 1969 reunion,. Nov 26, Jum's Restaurant. Royal Oak In formation ^3131 824-8550.

• CLARENCE VILLI Claas of 1960 ia planni ng a re union. Information: (313) 824 8550.

Claaae* of 1969 reunion, Nov 25. Shenandoah Golf and Country Club, 5600 Walnut Lake Road. Weal Bloom fie 1*1. Information: <8101642 7068

• CENTER UNC Claaa of 1974 ia planning a re-union Information: l810> 443 1966

• CMTPEWA VALLEY Claw of 1975 reunion. June 24. 1996. Zuccaro's Country Hou»e. CheaterfiekL Information: l810> 465-2277 or i810> 263-6803

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CALL 953 - 2553

Claaa of 1964 reunion. May 6. 1996. Mr Sporta Bar. Karmington Hilla. Information: (810) 380-6100.

• OE ARSORN FONOSON Claaa of 1964 i» planning a re union. Information: (313) 676 3658 or (313) 522 4577.

• DETROIT CASS I E CM Claaa of 1974 is planning a re-union. Information: <810> 354-3740 or (313) 831 -8341. or write to 4633 Chrysler Drive. Detroit 48201

• DETROIT CENTRAL Claas of 1949 reunion. Nov. 19, Petrusello's. Information: (810) 661 0269 or (810) 545 7496.

• DETROIT CODY Claaa of 1975 reunion. Aug 5. 1996, Livonia Holiday Inn. Infor mation: (810) 380-6100.

• DETROIT DENRY Claas of 1964 reunion Nov. 25. Gino'a Surf Lounge. Information: (313) 824 8550.

• DETROIT FINNEY Claaa of 1974 reunion. Nov. 25, Mirage Banquet Center, Clinton Township Information: (313) 824-8550

• DETROIT HENRY FOND Claaa of 1965 ia planning a re union Information- (313) 532-1304

Claaa of 1975 ia planning • re-union. Information: (810) 476-6407 or (313) 342-6264.

• DETROIT M000MTON Planning • reunion for special ed-ucation student* from 1963 to 1979. Information: (313) 537-9497. ,

• DETROfT MACKENZIE Claaa of 1945 ia planning a re union. Information: (810) 681-0320 or (313) 837-0641.

• DETROIT MARTIN LUTMER KINO

Claaa of 1978 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313) 933-2422

• DETROIT NORTHERN Clasaesof June 1933-1935 re union dinner. October. Informa-tion: (810) 855-3298 or (810) 856 9547.

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• DETROIT Claaa oi 1974 reunion, Nov. 25, Holiday Inn. Livonia, lnforma tion: (810) 360-6100.

Claaa of 1945 reunion. June 10. 1996 Claaaaa of 1944 and "46 wal come Information: (313) 425-8561 or by fa*. (313) 425-5531.

• DETROIT ST. ANTHONY Claaa of 1964 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313)651-1974 or (313) 296 9035.

• DETROIT ST. Claaa of 1944 ia planning a re union. Information: (313) 278-8686. (313) 937 1977 or (313) 455 2754.

• DETROIT ST. OAVW Claaa of 1945 reunion, June 1995. Information: (810> 468-6470.

• DETROIT ST. JOSAPNAT Claaa of 1945 reunion, April 30. 1995. Information: (810) 751 -0591 or (810) 756-0604.

• DETROIT ST. THERESA Claaa of 1945 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313) 464-7941 or (313) 381 2024.

• DETROIT SOUTHWESTERN Claaa of 1965 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313) 386-4238. or Southwestern Claaa of 1985. P.O. Box 32463. Detroit 48232

• DIVINE CHILD Claaa of 1964 reunion. Nov. 25, Hawthorne Valley. Weatland. In formation: (313) 729-6500 or (313) 336-0344.

• FARM! NO TON Class of 1965 reunion. July 22, 1995, Novi Hilton Hotel. Novi. Coat: 160 per person Information: Joyce Corn we II. 33335 Grand Riv-er. Farmington. 48336. or (810) 474-3734.

• FARNNNQTON HARRISON Claaa of 1979 reunion. Nov. 25. Information: (810) 442-7775 or (810) 476-2329.

• FERNOALE LINCOLN January and June claaaes of 1945 •re planning a reunion. Informa-tion: (810) 544-0298 or (810) 547-2511.

• 0ARDCN CITY WEST Claaa of 1975 reunion. October 1996. Information: Send name, addreaa to Reunion 1975. 35252 Eight Mile. No. 31. Farmington Hills. Mich. 48335-5176.

union. Information: (810) 398 2345.

• HAZEL R A M Claaa of 1974 reunion. Nov. 26, Hillcrest Banquet and Conven-tion Center. Mount Clemens In formation: (800) 677-7800

Claaa of 1964 reunion. Nov. 11, Club Venetian. Madison Heights. Information. (810) 334-3771 or (810) 557 4653.

• HENRY FORO TRADE Class of 1943 reunion, with 1944-1945, ia planning a reunion. Infor-mation: (313) 531-7190 or 50th Reunion. 20073 Shiawassee. De-troit 48219.

• INKSTER Claaa of 1965 reunion. July 21-23. 1996. The Atheneum Suite Hotel and Conference Center, Detroit-Information: (313) 595-1028.

• J0HN0LENN Claas of 1979 reunion. Nov. 12. Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza. Romulua. Coal ia $30 per person Information: JGHS Claas of '79, 300 Buckingham. Canton 48188

• LIVONIA RENTLEY Claaa of 1974 is planning a re-union. Information: 476-3079.

Claaa of 1964 reunion. Nov. 25. Sheraton Inn. Novi. Information: (313)593-9379.

Claaa of 1975 reunion. Aug 26. 1996. Information: (313) 427-5182 or (313) 422-5268.

• LIVONIA FRANKLIN Claaa of 1974 reunion. Nov. 26, Sheraton Oaks Hotel, Novi. Infor-mation. (313) 824 8550.

Looking for members of the class of 1964 to have S reunion. Information: (803) 792-7410 or (803) 586-9665 (evenings and weekends).

• LIVONIA STEVENSON Claas of 1964 reunion. Nov. 26. Information: (800)677-7800.

Claaa of 1974 reunion. Nov. 26. Southfleld Radiaaon Hotel. Infor mation: (313) 537-2000.

• LUTHERAN H M H EAST Claaa of 1974 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313)839-5873.

Claaa of 1969 reunion. Nov. 26, Lutheran Hall, Eaatpointe. Infor-mation: (313) 824-8550.

• MARIAN / BROTHER RICE Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 26. Birmingham Country Club. Infor-mauon. (810) 644 8898 or (810) 647-6448.

466 227 or (810) 263-6803.

• NORTH Fi Claaa of 1964 reunion. Nov. 25. Ristorant* Pomodoro. Farming-ton Hilla. Information: (810) 380 6100.

• OAK PARK Claaa of 1964 reunion. Nov. 26. Riu Carlton. Dearborn, lnforma t ion : (810) 539-1113 or (810) 737 5618. or write 31814 Ktngswood Square, Farmington Hills 48334.

• PLYMOUTH Claas of 1960 reunion. July 29. 1995. Livonia Marriott Hotel. Livonia. Information: (313) 824-8550. ;

• PONTtAC January and June claaaea of 1940 reunion. Sept. 22-23, 1995, Kings ley Inn. Information: (810) 682 3719.

• REDFORO THURSTON Claaa of 1974 reunion, Nov. 25. St Mary'a Cultural Center, Livonia. Information: (810) 477-9309.

• DETROIT January-June claaaea of 1974 re-union. in the tall. Information: (810) 352-5913.

Claaa of 1984 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313) 892-1311.

A reunion is being planned by the school. Information: (810)751-0211 or (810) 751 6499.

• HAMTRAMCK Class of 1973 ia planning a re-union. Information: (810) 759-2992.

Claas of 1974 ia planning a re

Claaa of 1964 reunion, Nov. 25. Grecian Center. Southgate. Infor-mation: (313) 824-6550.

Claaa of 1975 reunion, Aug. 4. 1995. Zuccaro's Country House. Chesterfield. Information: (810)

Claaa of 1964 reunion. Nov. 25, Zuccaro's. Mount Clemena. Infor mation: (313) 824-8550.

• RO SEVILLE Claaa of 1975 reunion. Aug. 19, 1996, Zuccaro's Country House, Chesterfield Information: (810) 465-2277 or (810) 263-6803.

• ROYAL OAK January and June classes of 1949 and January claas of 1960 re-union, Royal Carribean cruise with May 20 departure, lnforma tion: (813) 382-0748.

• ROYAL OAK DONDERO Claas of 1974 ia planning a re-union. Information: (313) 277-8411 or (810) 545-1168.

• ROYAL OAK K MRU LI Claaa of 1984 ia planning a re-union for the spring of 1996. In-formation: (810) 666-5767 or (810) 740-7032.

• ST. CLAIR SHORES LAKESHORE

Claas of 1974 is planning a re-union. Information: (810) 294-1870.

Claaa of 1975 reunion, Sept. 19. ) 1996, Zuccaro's Country House.

Chesterfield. Information: (810) 466-2277 or (810) 263-6803.

• ST. aCMMA SCHOOL Claas of i960 is planning a poaai ble fall 1994 reunion. Informa-tion: (313) 465-2050 or (810) 478-5467.

• ST. MARY OF REDFORO Claaa of 1969 reunion. Dec. 3. Monaghan Knights of Columbua Hall. Livonia. Information: (313) 453-5423 or (313) 459-6728.

Claaa of 1974 is planning a re-union. Information. (313) 981-2519.

0*TE:

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She (Dbseruer C I R C U L A T I O N D C P A f t T M C N T

Introducing the

G O O D NEIGHBOR

T E A M A program to help "Keep The Heat On" this

winter for needy people in the western suburbs of Detroit

The Good Netgroor Team is designed to provide furnace service and repair (non-emergency), and in some instances, pens and furnaces, to those who have no financial or other means of keeping t ie * furnaces operating Ms winter Up lo 500 hours of service wW be donated to those in need

indtoasons that this program may be able lo assist you • Marginal furnace operation • Continuous ta*ng of ftjmece • Fi*r»ace no longer provides heat • You have no financial means to repair furnace

RequetM lor service assistance wti be monitored by Vie Seivaton Army Phone 3-953-204$ to request assistance on an automated answering

service. Lewe complete information mcKxSng name, address, and deyume phone urtiere you can be contacted by tha Safvaton Army

* • ' tv ... « v

r

SI

Tha N not an amatyaocy aanstca. Thm ia not a haatnQ b* paymant program Aa a haaang aataty imrmdar. ahmay* oat your \ amatgaa

<3he (JDbsewer NEWSPAPERS

company immaduaatyrf you

Cro Starts Wednesday. * Stores open ^

SAVE 30% and more

M E m W a B E ? CZ3 H

P §

£ ^ cvr cz3

O o o ^ w r <

Q H<J r

this coupon at

the Qlvenchy

fraQrance counter

your gift

of Qlvenchy fragrance W * a » • ! Mti— *—*

la OUAAANT1IO It a Mwi'i IH o» vou »e net ptasawl v<w can return m. no ouaeoons aafced 0 i l aaNa Tim i n CaM Crowley e • 1-IOO-7J3-OI3®

i ttval aye

we oHm conpetn.vs f Z m m k • n r i m i i Aacount W t r t as »ew sa S 12 towra pe» Y S R R C * . 3 ' 3 . ^ rtw Crowley s store nearest you .

with E N T I R E S T O C K * O F O U T E R W E A R

Ladies', men's and children's. Saving! for the m o r e fanuW 35% OFF

F O R L A D I E S

Entire stock of ladies' regular-price dresses. um». p" »">

Entire stock of misses regular-price pants and skirts, cum dm. 51.70

Misses novelty fleece sweatshirts. From Morning Sun. Gopher and more. Dept. 30

Entire stock of misses and plus size Chaus and Chaus Sport.

Entire stock of Koret for misses, petite and plus sizes. D q » . « . « . ® d si

Entire stock of misses Ashley Hill sweaters. Be.mA.1 tnm » . uv.ng>:

Entire stock of petite and plus size sweaters, in m ™i<*s .nd panm»

"V

30% OFF

35% OFF

30% OFF

30% OFF

30% OFF

50% OFF

35% OFF

A C C E S S O R I E S

Ladies' Dearfoams quilted chintz boots. wnh sw r««i.i kJo 50% OFF

Entire stock of ladies' checkbook clutches. Excluding Li: and Coach OFF a c t

Entire stock of Fashion Jewelry. Career and updated styles. Excluding watches • •

i f ® / O F F Entire Stock of leather handbags. A wonderful selection Excluding U , Coach and Sharif

I N T I M A T E S

Entire stock of regular-price control bottoms, shape suits from Smoothies,'Subtract,*Bali™and more u r r

Entire stock camisoles & half-slips from Lorraine'Wondermaid'and more 35% OFF

Entire stock of nylon tricot and nylon Lycra*panties from Warner's, Vanity Fair.'Myonne, Bali™and more. * Entire stock of ladies' flannel dusters. w«nn and comfortable

• 19 99 Ladies' brushed'poly gowns. A seWcoon.of beautiful stvles to keep VOU aarm all winter l o n g . . . .

S H O E S

Ladies' Soft Spot, Connie, Sporandi, Life Stride & Topazio shoes, A *ka MI r e . . 30% OFF

Entire stock of ladies' regular-price boots and booties. e-t s p n , 3 0 % OFF

F O R M E N : 0 o , r \ E t

Men's acrylic patterned sweaters, A SEKCT GROUP FOR

Entire stock of men's gloves, hats, scarves and mufflers. To heiP you brave the winter 30% OFF

Entire stock of men's Levi's*jeans & Dockers. bd^«kn»5w.5».^ 0 F F

F O R T H E H O M E

Boxed Christmas cards, Christmas wrap and bows. Fun .nd rr»d,non«i <*.*» 40% OFF

Sheet sets by Luxury Linen. 200 thread count. A Wide assortment of pnnts m twm, « . queen and king mn. 50% OP 35% OFF

Christmas ornaments. S w now on the esiennals Beaunful glass, ceramic and tsbnc eyks .

Entire stock of uble linens, placemats and napkins, soia. km h»W" p«tm» 35% OFF

• yowl Mo. » ana r u n • 3 ort, l > c a p M r » ano«» O e e r Owl — ana. »»• IS

S u y y o u r toy a w a y your

new! WHIi m 20% N v SO.

Don't misM... The 37th Annuel EBONY Feshwn Feir "The Shining Hour of Feshion" At tha Muatc Ha* Canm for tha Parforminq Art* on Sunday. November 13. 1994 Tickets available st •« Crowley's stores Proceeds to the United Negro CoHega Fund

O I T E ^ Z U 6 M £ » C T . ' 9 5 n o w a t C r o w i a y ' a

SFANTASY rzzz,"^z a.Ts. knnwina iust what uou need every day

7*4 10»0 647 2000 a74 sioo 27S S000 2S3 7700 47S S300

The Observer MONDAY OCTOBER 31. 1£94

CRAFTS CALENDAR

h*jor***tao* for 0w Crofta Cmim DTTr b* « M to Sttm VO*A f W Ofc<m*r JSSSi Wiofc-ra.'T. L U M M 43J401

rvrs<M> %o» J

••wo. avv j i * • «Atu- y » S* « * « r I^TX EWWUN INCA -MA* HU 1MB l«QM D o n oper at 6 30 r an.

• tH w i o • ™ »o 4 | l 4Q4 lM

W w i h of HW. 3SB9I

V-

Saturday. Nov. 12

UmoSmSSnTSomi i iv i O I IWWI o* W I M enure*. 3«43l W C h u a . oetweer r u w and BMCX Defy « i A

Tama imc* i m m at S20

awa at UOMCK (313/ 937 2333

Onetmaa Bouogu tne KKoa. 34S0I

ja 10 am. to a p m «

4 0* al 0 £ Dwcm Mud Mae Road. r « m M o r MB ma « ; d « 0 i adM

FlWR* V > 4

»30 i « to 3 p-m M nedSo»d UnfteO U f t r u w Cisacn. 22400 Grano »vef at Surtrwcc Owo* w w * * > 11 30 *rr\ io I 30 P»« SHo» - * Web*e WW *XJ ">ati— crafts. M M snop. twan s o t w . ar *po<Mc«> vwc Oimtmaa

013)532TWO

united MatnodMt MAN i CMUTMI Da raar 10 a m to 4 p.m « the cnucn. 20601 Beecn Defy. touin of E#v MM •toad. RadtofO Sanad p o m cnftv sjncft and more « a De • MatM #J/J| 537 7865 or ,<3J.» 534^907 <R am io nocnj

9 aw*, to 4 p.«v at ma icJw*. 1200 S

,313) 531 2210 Ma**. 1313) 722 7433. or Oonnm. (313) U M 6 5 S

(313) 7227U20 n . M I T M M U l Hoaday eraft bouoqua 9 a m to 5 p.m Nw 12 and noon to 5 pm No» 13 w\ tna hoeptai audKonwn. 36475 * fwa Maa Road. LMVwa Tawe t p a * at $30 lor Saturday and I2u tar Sunday (313)591 2912 or 0l3f 591 298Q w r i c u i C/altars needad lor 10 am to 6 pm •now at 36400 Centrw City PWtany. Westland. «or* f 15 taua Ma goes to Cnaaens Ma acta M f o n i t/ndB MM. r3/3? 525-5965

Craftars needed tor fti aaft snow at scnooi. 31000 Joy Road. Uvoraa (3J 3) 523065/

Hoaday Craft S K w - 9 a m to 5 pJ*- at ina cMacn. Reec* Oafy south of FM Maa. Radford Mora than SO craRers.

Atraaoc Department a CMMtmaa *i »M Country craft t M a 10 a.m. to 5 (Mil Now 19-20 at OM Pearson fccSxaoon Cantar. 19®90 Beecn DMy « *ew«>n*a.

0 »_M IO

and raMa tar 27 ncft cotar MTL (3)3) 255-6825 LadMa *ui—ry Maa 9 am. to 6 p m at vrw Poet 3323. 1065 S Wayne Roed. Weekend mere M o * a t w a top* wee* DM. Tables n a

(313) 7224055

50/50 ISta l3^S%Otorai3f539-r22r TV liHiiMiinn V#.V.M0UUMT> ' TaOMa araaaua tar a>ta and craft

at Mama-Katwar V.f M Foat No 3323 Sponaorad by t*»aa AuaMary. 1066 S-wayna Hoed at AwndaM in Weadend Omrnn fm. (313) 722-H&1

I PI

Saturday. Nov 5

: car irrwa t m i v a m «ts arc j a t » *r..—;aaa 10 am. » 4 pm So» 56. r>

Vrt-1 — i Caraar or ^ r c c a La«ar at ScroooMt. L*»m Craftars *«oec J/Jp 59.' 5127

10 am. loSpm attna [ M . f%w»outr teac. *>a * k » mmu * Mu-i-a- «aaa. ; « m v r * » o r • 11 013)291 1096

ft am to 4 pm at RR* KTVM 500 S M h o o c at CJMr»> ftoac Mvsaarti Mora man 60 jMtar* ane * « n <MI dc

4 6 p m at tne tfucn. 1641 taddMOaa %3ad TiAa? Jnnar57p i»i

Vteona or Cnnatmaa oaraar *om 9 30 a m to 3 30 p m. a tM cn^cn. 21355 VMado-Ooc* «o*J. Hem 9!0 MS- 7757

fmt\ anroa) autuw arts ano crafts sro-at **sr*anm> Comnwat Codaga n Ann Art>or fraa partung. adrrwtsion is $2 ,3iJ9 9 r j 7424

MA*A cnaptar awtn annuM noadm •*-» and crafts snow 9 am to 5 pm at tfta Lravarsay of Mcn^an Sports CtiMaum. F#m and MB straats. *nn VDor Admcs s*m S2. ^Maa»i xoe» a«e 12 »ea L*r* eo panung a MaOM across tna street tar SI

9 a m to 5 p m at tna cnven 6600 N arayna Road wastMnd f3J3? 721 0304

10 am to 4 p.m at m* jeftoo 33411 Vtarquet'.e Gardan Cay Tatras a*aaaOM tarirS Darta (313) 42544J9. or 4nna. 313,) 42/ 6623

9 am to 5 30 p m Nov 12 and noon to 5 30 pm .Nov 13 M tna ctvcn. 32500 P a w Road. Maaoand TaOMs Saturday M120 Sunday at »15. Dotr Jays at 130 ffirra /3/3J 7220096. or (313) 722 13*3

10 a m to 4 p.m at ma scnooi. 9449 hu Ooao. uvoraa £ »r*o«s. snacus and r*x*»y door orws Craftars n—dad (313) 953 3956

9 3 0 a m to 4 30 pm No« 12 13 at Scnooicraft Coaaja Ftq«cai Educatxm Buacang, Uvoraa Admaaun M Si 50 Food and raOoanmants i Hatiii (313) 462-4417

10 am. to 5 p.m at Scnooi. MMMMCW* Roa

Eamt Maa Road Thara Da mora man 150 iirad craftars. along «an Daa« saras and rafita* Ho stroaars out DaOy sittrvg iar>KM «aa Da i 12 («/0>4r36«26

Parents Out) craft sno» 10 am. to 4 p m. M tna CanfMM Community Cantar. 1801 N Baacn Oaty. Oaarbom I la i^ t i Tattaa S19 and $16 (313) 565-9665 Of (313) 363- IS2I

Saraor cMas craft snow 10 am. to 4 p.m at tna acnod. 24425 rtaas. 0^rt»om HMpts Craftars naadad. (313) 565-9600

Fourth anruM mn*ar arts an_ •now aponaorad by ma Nortn Farma«on High School Band and a u i t l i i Rooat ara. 9 a m to 5 p m at North Farmn#on

Scnooi. 32900 W 13 MM toad Featuraa ina art and quaaty crafU tam mora man 100 artiata and craftaman »om tna Mdwaat (SIO) 553-6699

Saturday. Dec. 3

9 30 am to 4 30 p.m at ma enwerv xwa- cnarry Ma. rrasraano Tacras ara T. S C*R »$!5PA» 5BE* 6M7> 313) 422 6505, jr i o a f3i3? R2; 36^5

Mutwn -o»oa« Marw 10 a m to 4 p o a r * 'MCA. 14255 Star* Roao. u M r a Aa-^aa«n »2 Mr moa* 1? ra*s ana cacMr u w ^aarao ay waa «nxn ,31311 261 2/61

S T a o T ^ S c f o a Bare F*aram ?alt mow and aaaw saw to a m io 5 s m at 13BOC a Sa

Sonday. Nov. 6

MA auin * 2 0 ,'3/3J 455 /96J

_ 11 am to 4 30 p.m at odft. 41 TOO Ann Artwr Road. Wym ». Craftars needao Tacra rantai >s

Fnday. Nov. 11

10 am to 4 p.m ^ tha Hanry Ford Com muraty Coaaga Studant Canter. 5101 E.

Road. DMitx*" V»mvor <s 11 13/3/ 645 96/0

va^55a*Ow*tmaa fa*a 10 am. to 5 p.m at tha churen. 9600 Larama. Rad-«c*d rhara wai Da a Mane rt and Tafca It Crmtmaa Craft Snca?a Ba^e Snocpe. OnaDan DOOM cards and gffs and uxMor i Craftars naadad Ti

10 am to 5 p m at ma Oakwood Canton Health Cantar. 7300 Canton Canter Road There «dl be Chnstmes Mams, gan arai woodcraft. #awea>. torai arrange ments. caMgrapny. stained glass, homemade <eii«s and canckes. Dahe saM and »ee LOfMa. (313) 454 aOOO

Thursday. Nov. 17

Cnnatmaa craft tae at tne lodge. 23666 Orchard Lake Road. Fanrangton HMS CraAara needed Caoane. (910)6610012

Craflera needed tar seventh annua* crafts and bake saM sponeorad by Women of tne O w d i of God. 25717 Power Road. Farmmgion HMS TabMa. 120 8ec*y f610» 649565/ or (*/0» 477 9144

15 p m « the raorament nome. 11525 Farrrangton Road, south of Rymouth Road Hoaday crafts. Daae and wnae «M pnent saM

,(3!3)*2S-3050

Saturday. Nov 19

Sam annual arts and craft show 9 30 a m to 4 pm at me cnurcti. 25630 Grand Rrrar. Redtard Mora than 50 es mentors, handcrafted aems only. nrta. (313)46* 2727 PA6MM6T0M FOOIBAU. M C U M Fifth annual arts and crafts show at Farm mgton Hi0v 32000 Shrawaasaa M a t t and craftars needed. flan. (8IO)*76-45*8 CMMTMM CftAfl FAM Craftars needed tar snow at Eks Lodge No 1966 BP0C. 23666 Orcnerd Lake Road. Farrrangton Hfts <810)6610012

FAITM I Hoadey craft snow/cooMe waft 9 am. to 4 p m « tha ch»acn. 30000 FNa MM Roed. uvoraa Craftars needed Came. ^31^> 5324728 Oetara 9 P m

^ 4 p.m al the churcn. 574 S Sneddon Rood. Ptymputh. between Ann Arbor TIMI and Ann Arbor Road. There <Mi De a Dane saM rafRe. luncneon cafe and ffeens saM Craftars needed — tabM space i anar i $35 o» $45 with electro TY (313)453-0190

To" . T T o T p m n the St Kevin SOCMI Had. 30053 Parhwood at Henry M . mh star TabM space avaaabM « $15 pm

Marge. f313> 72*2470 or p t l j ; 728 6 2 ^

Saturday. Dec 10

WAYM-WIS11ANR TMCA 9 am to 6 p.m. at the VMCA. 627 S Wayne Road. Westland Craftars needed (313) 721 7044

Oeray nceaey card saw. 9 am. to 4 p.m M the houae. 24706 Farwvngion Roed. Fanrangton Mas Re*eanmer*s araaaCM 181014774404

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

teat tha Qty at P ty»eU. Mtckigaa mi l accept It. H

a 1MII i i>nr Police Package VaaacMa

Ml Ml79 -BID FOR POUCZ VCHlClXr

CAROL A STONE DM

LEGAL NOTICE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH

PUBLIC TEST OF T H E ETP VOTING SYSTEM FOR T H E NOVEMBER 8. 1994, G E N E R A L ELECTION

PLEASE TAKE NOTE. A pebbc taM of tM ETP Vouag System will taU place at SMpiB.aa Friday. NoramMr 4. M tMCJart'.OCflee M Pljnneetk Townatap Hall. 42JM Aan Arbor Reed. Plymoetk. MkMgaa «17«. lor tM Gaaaral EJec uor KtadeMd far Norambar 1.1*94 PMaa eembar 45V3640 X « «

TW public a mvnad aad oacoaragad to attend M A R I L Y N M A S S E N G I L L Clerk

dartar ToetwMp of Pljmwetk

PLANNING COMMISSION NOTICE CITY OF PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

7+9 P.M. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER #, LTT4

A regular meatus at tM Planning Comnuaaioo wtll M held oa Wedaaeday. November I. 1M4. at 79t p j a . in tM Commrtamr C k u n t e i of tM Oty Hall to cooaidar tM (oOowiag

I NR M-1S 39$ W Aaa Arbor Trail Ftaal Site Plae Renew - PUD Zoned RM-1 Multiple Family Raaadeaual Appllcaat Dae Abrameoo

lo comptiaace witk tM Americana wttk dtaabditMa Aft. (M City of Plymootk will provide necaaaarjr riaaenable auxiliary aids aad aarricaa. sack aa a l t a r s (or tM Mertag impaired aad audio tapaa at printed matenala being coneidered M UM meeting. Meriag, to BdhrMeab wttk (UsaNlitira Raqeaata for eeHUary aids or aarncea may be made by writing or calling tM (ollovtag

Carol Stone

Ml S MaM Street ()1))4U-11M. E*t- 1M

are Mvtted to attend

I o I iair n. IM*

C H A R T E R TOWNSHIP O F P L Y M O U T H SUMMARY O F

O R D I N A N C E NO. C-M LT E M E R G E N C Y W A T E R USE REDUCTION O R D I N A N C E

Q U f T l R 71> WATER AND TASOFTSFL TI IM rt

LORPLYM-• KNOWN AS

I n a r w u w r a AM flgnt. NANCE TO CCCLARE A WATP USE ROOCTIOW FMFRl JHW.Y. PBQVID-n c FOR THE DVTALLAT10H 0T MR»IRS TO MONITOR WATER FLOW. AMD WATER REDUCTWt PMPVHUNC. TEAT P0UCE OIF FILERS AND r r r e m a a . eaawMW (jrFILERS ARE AUTHORIZED TO BH7E 0RDS-NAWCEVlOLATlOWNOmAWP CTTATKMS UNDER TVS ORDINANCE

• I WARRANTING INITIATION OT WATER FOR A DWO-ARATIOW OT A WATER IME

m FOR A PROMRmOW o r WATER I DtTOIG A —

• PHOVIDiNG FOR I

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402-421 •5.95 9402

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Eccentric E L E C T R O N I C I N F O R M A T I O N S Y S T E M S

I

Questions'' Cafl Bryan Waaar—<313)963-2297

The Observer! MONDAY. OCTOBER 3 1 , 1 9 9 4 ( F r C m M

Canton man appointed J i m Thomda of Cantos has

been appo in ted program manager for the Michigan Training and Reeource Center (MTRC), a pro-gram of Family Service Detroit and Wayne County.

MTRC. baaed in Weatland, pruvidee on-going technical as-sis tance and aervicea to Youth Assistance Programs in 22 Wyane Coun ty communitiea for at-riak children.

M T R C alao operatea the Alter-native Intervent ion Method Pro-

gram (AIM). A I M rale from courta, police, and youth aaaiatance programs, giving fami-lies and children the chance to redirect their livee through »n-home counseling and other treat-ment methods.

According to Tbomaa, 78 per-cent of tha familiea served by A I M since its inception in 1989 have not had. further contact with the juvenile justice system. A IM has helped about 120 families since October. 1993.

Thomas , formerly an A I M counaelor. was recently acting eu-perviaor for MTRC. The Canton resident has a master's degree in guidance and counaeling from Eastern Michigan University and ia a certified social worker.

Family Service ia a United Way agency providing family-focuaed counaeling, education, training, and advocacy at office in Canton, Dearborn, Livonia, Trenton, and Weatland

OBITUARIES

Hospice founder lands special honor A* Angela Hoe pice of Livonia

moves i n t o its 10th year of provid-ing compassionate hospice care, the ach ievements and leadermhip of its founder a n d preeident have not gone unnot iced . Sister Mary Giovanni has dedi-

cated t he laat 20 years of her life to a Unique service that provides special ised care for people who suffer f rom incurable illneaaea.

Aa a result of her commitment to hoe pice. Sister Giovanni was recently selected to receive the Special Award for Contribution to Hospice by t he National Associa-

t ion for Home Care. Thia nat ional award ia given to

"provide recognition for an indi-vidual who has done a particular-ly excellent job runn ing hia or her hospice," aaid W. Holt, chair of the nominating committee.

About 8,000 people attended the award preeentation at the Na-t iona l Association ' for Home Care'A annua l meeting in Chicago on Tuesday , Oct. 26.

" I am honored to receive this special award," aaid Giovanni. "Withou t the s t rength of our Fa-

ther , the commitment of our staff and volunteers, and the support of the communities in which we serve. Angela Hoepioe would not be where it ia today.

"Aa we move into our tenth year, we remain committed to our promise that no one should die in pain or alone as we care for people dur ing the moat delicate t ime of life."

Since 1985, Angela Hospice haa cared for more than 1,000 pa-t ienta , started the area's first hos-pice day care program, opened Michigan'a first hospice inpa t ien t

facility of its k ind , established a comprehensive home health care program, and will add a pediatric hospice program. My Neat ia Beat, in 1996.

In a letter sent to Sister Giovanni, Preeident Bill Clinton stated: "Angela Hospice brings compassion, understanding, and judicious relief of pain to the dy-ing, thus endowing them with dig-nity. I commend you for your commitment toothers."

Angela Hoapice will celebrate i t s I Oth anniversary in 1996.

J0MN T. LYNCH ML

Services for Mr. John T . Lynch Jr., 37. of Plymouth, who died Oct 24 from complicat ions of multiple sclerosis in St. Joseph Hospital . Ann Arbor, were at 10-.30 am . Thursday. Oct. 27. in Our Lady of Good Counsel Catho-lic Church, Plymouth, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery .

He waa born July 23,1967, in Groaae Points end was an auto-motive adminis t ra t ive specialist. Among the survivors are hia par- < ents, John and Marilyn Lynch, of Plymouth; two sisters, Julie Snider of Farmington Hilla and * Nancy Lomber of Dearborn Heighta; and a grandmother. Mary Wellington of Groese Poin te Farms.

Mr. Lynch was an a th le te be-fore hia illness. He was an avid skier and played center and nose guard on the 1974 Plymouth Sa-lem Football Claaa A State Cham -pionship Team.

After graduating from high school, he ettended Central Mich-igan University and worked at the General Motors Proving Grounds in Mesa, Ariz., re turning to Mich-igan in 1987 because of ill heal th .

Memorial contributions can be made in his name to e i ther the Rehabi l i ta t ion Center of St. Jo-

seph Mercy Hospi ta l , Ann Arbot, or the Capuch in C o m m u n i t y C m ter, Detroit , or to mul t ip l e sclero-sis !

Services for Mrs. Esther KF. Tardif. 83, of Plymouth , who mod Oct. 21, were Oct. 27 at the LJ*~ Griffin Funeral Home . Canton, with burial in Oakland Hills Me-morial Gardens, Novi ^

She was born June 9,191 U M . Bay City. Mich., and was a HBMFC-maker. Among the survivors son. Coy Tardif, two daughters, Carol Willey and Deniae Tardif, eight grandchildren and five - O. great-grandchildren.

VCRAI

Funeral services for Mrs. Veen. M. Gresock, 89, of Plymouthjw&O died Oct. 25, were Saturday, OET 29. at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church . .

ZTS Among the survivors are a

Peter J. Gresock Jr., a DAUGHTER Barbara Warde, 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

•*-9

Community Hospice benefit show is a hit An e n t h u s i s s t i c crowd enjoyed

first class en ter ta inment at "Fri-day Site Live — Put t in ' on t he Hits ." Broadway Review held by Communi ty Hospice Foundation to benef i t Communi ty Hoapice Founda t ion to benefit Communi-ty Hospice Services (formerly Hospice Services of Western Wayne C o u n t y ) on Friday. Oct. 7.

C o m m u n i t y leaders such aa P lymouth Townsh ip supervisor. Ksth leen Keen-McCarthy; Deniae Kadtke. Field Representative for United States Congressman Joe Knollenberg; Plymouth 's Beth LAI i t 2 e n d Dan Herri man; and Livonia's Chr is topher and Nancy

• Ti l ls event gave me aa opportunity to ac-quaint my frteads with tke work of Community Hoapice Foaadatlon, aad to Interest tliem In getting involved In the Hoapice movement.'

Beth Lurtz

Ziomek were "wowed" by talented performers.

" I t was s del ightful evening of qual i ty entertainment," said Beth Lurtz, " T h i s event gave me an op-portuni ty to acquaint my fr iends with ths work of Communi ty Hos-

pice Foundat ion , and to interest t h e m in getting involved in the Hospice movement ."

T h e audience was treated to a cocktail hour feeturing the talents of professions! jszz musicians Dwayne Harvey, Lance Loiaelle,

a n d Pat Proudy , amidst a festive ambiance of bal loons and stars. T h e piano performance of Gregory Hamil ton du r ing d inner was pleasant background to a sump-tuous family style d inner featur-ing roast sirloin, home-made ra-violi and chicken scallopini.

Music was supplied by Dr. Marie Delewsky of Farmington Hills and Livonia, on flute; while the ta lents of P lymouth 's Marga-rete Thomsen and CAPA pro-gram's Sue Nienhu i s accompa-nied on piano. Emcee and comic relief was suppl ied by Bruce Ger-ish of Northville , formerly of Plymouth .

Salvation Army needs help in collecting food

T h e P lymou th Sa lva t ion Army is seeking businesses , or-ganizations . and schools to col-lect food for the needy.

Each year the P lymouth Sal-vation Army givee ou t thou-sands of food bags to needy famil ies in Canton , P lymouth , and Northville. As the weather t u rns cold, the need increases even more.

If your group is witling to display a " B a s k e t s Full of Love" poster and food drop

box, or perhaps even sponsor a food drive . The Salvation Army asks that you call 453-5464. T h e posters and boxes J will be avai lable for p ickup soon.

All food should be delivered directly to HIE Salvation Army -at 9451 S. M a i n Street, in 1 Plymouth , dur ing office hours ! of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Fri- \ day. If you are u n a b l e to deliv- • er the food, please call in ad-vance for a p ickup date.

T

What To Do

w v i l r

- N5V V »L wm

Right now, flood victims need your help. Your pledge to the American Red Cross can do so much. It will provide food,

clothing, and a place to rest—for them and victims of other disasters Let them know you care. Because disaster never rests.

Mai contribution* to

AMERICAN RE0 CROSS. P .O. BOX 3361, DETROIT. M l 48232-5351

FOR MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. CALL: 1 900 842 2200

+ American Red Cross S o u t h e a s t * r a M i c h i g a n C h a p t e r

MICHIGAN DESIGN CENTER presents

A DAY WTTX DESIGNERS A DAY WIT* DESIGNERS

DESIGN

LIVE! A dazzling display of

• professional interior design Saturday, November 5 10 am to 4 pm Sunday, November 6 12 noon to 4 pm

• SELECTED s h o w r o o m s will b e o p e n for seminars ; o thers you m a y w i n d o w s h o p at you r leisure

• A de l ight fu l luncheon will b e avai lable for pu rchase

Attend great home and design seminars: SATURDAY 11 a m a n d 1 p m : "Color. An Expression

• View beaut i fu l ly des igned room vignet tes decora ted and accessorized by ta lented me t ro area des igners

• C o m p l i m e n t a r y 20-minute one-on-one consul ta t ion wi th a n interior des igner

Of You", a n d "Oriental Rugs. Functional Art For Your Floor" 1130 a m a n d 1 J 0 p m : "Accessorizing", and "Kitchens Of T h e 9 0 V 12 p m a n d 2 pm: "Prepar ing Your

S U N D A Y 1 p m : "Accessorizing", and "Kitchens Of T h e W s " 145 pm: "Color. An Expression Of You", a n d Oriental Rugs, Functional Art For Your Floor"

H o m e For The Hobdays'", a n d "Qual i ty i t Cons t ruc t ion of Draper ies" 1 2 3 0 p m a n d 2:30 p m : " W h v A d d A Designer To Your Building t e a m * " , a n d "Care a n d Protection of Ceran a n d Marb le"

. e ramic Tile

^ j M L Ti J; L I / '

K h Mriwean Owgn Canwr *L SMU Owe. North M Mapte hetweea Creeks and C ® |

0 p m : Bui lding Team?", a n d "Care a n d Protection of Ceramic Tile a n d Marb le" 1 1 5 p m : "Prepar ing Your H o m e For The Hol idays" , a n d "Qual i ty At Cons t ruc t ion of Draper ies"

*10 admission payable at the door with a portion of the proceedi k> benefit the RAINBOW CONNECTION, a non-profit corporation that grants the wishes of children with kfe-thraawmng Jnaaaet

MICHIGAN

1700 9 M z O V e #26 Troy. MicMgan 48084 (810)649 4 770/4772

Tfn O f t x n I MONDAY OCTOBER 31, 1994

P < X N T S O f V I E W

Test score studies provide interesting comparisons Q: My MM r M M t h t o o t tiM Scho-

U M k Apti tude Toot aad lo now • • n t l a i i W POO who. H e ia a B • i t a d M l Ho fait bo " t ightened u p " dur iag UM SAT l « t i a < Wo or* w o r r M . II «oomo every newspaper arti-cle 1 rood oe the SAT •core* shows bear k m o v s tudents oro scoring n*Tlrr- l v r Are s tudenU lodoy scor-ing lhat much l o w aa the SAT Tton io UM post?

A: A recent comprehensive studv frrro (S« S t d o i u J Center for Educa •jpfu. Statistics entitled. Education in Siair* and Notions, was »er> interest-ing That study aiong With the raaaarch of Gerald B n n y . a rmar«.h pavchoio f j . t out of W **hingion D C . nationally known loc hia work in this area, needs to be considered Look at th« data and n u make up >our own mind

The Scholastic Aptitude Teal stand ants were **< in 1^41 when 10.6M stu-dents took UM teat Ninety eight per-cent were white. 40 percent had attend ed pnvele high *chooi». moat lived in the Northeast and a any stated the> planned to attend private colleges

The developer* of the SAT. in their infinite wisdom, converted this elite population * scores into a normal bell -hoped curve, a distribution from high to low scores

"Hiis 1941 elitist croup had 6 6b per cent of the students score abuse WO l which is a very good score I on the

moth section- How bod ore wo today . . . in comparison? In 1993. 11 percent of our students scored above 660 on the moth section That ia on increase of 4 32 percent when compared with the original 1941 group And today we are testing over 30 percent minorities of which over 30 percent hove family in cornea in the $20,000- $30,000 range A different population than the 96 per-cent, affluent, private school, upper claaa student population that set the original standard in 1941.

You refer to how the news stones you read points out how bod SAT scores are 1 personally don't believe and nev-er hove believed the press ia the enemy

1 believe it is "deadlines" and sim-ply time to study the issue

For instance. George Will, the na-tionally syndicated wnter whom 1 thor-oughly enjoy reading, wrote a column entitled. Meaningless Money Factor He pointed out that states with more money don't even score as well as ' poorer states on the SAT. To make his case. George pointed out thai the top five SAT scoring state's. Iowa North Dakota. South Dakota. Utah and Minnesota were relatively very low spender* on education while New Jer-sey spent more money and yet was down in the pact on SAT scores What George didn't point out is that only 5 percent of the student population took the SAT in Iowa only 6 percent in North and South Dakota. 4 percent in

> Doc DOYLE

Utah aad 10 percent in Minnesota . . probably the student cream of the crop

No. did he mention that in the wealthier state New Jersey , which he uaed aa a comparison. 76 percent of the seniors look the SAT The more stu-dents taking the test (76 percent in New Jersey as compared to 5 percent in Iowa) the more "average or below av-erage New Jersey students are tested. A first year high school student in math can figure that out. New Jersey, which teats 76 percent of ita students on the SAT will not look good when compared to a state < Iowa, etc ) which tested only 4 percent to 6 percent on the SAT . . moat likely it'a brightest studenU

And to com poind Will's lack of fac-tual data in his column is that most students in the states he cited which spent the least money on education (Utah. etc.) don't even take the SAT. In the states he cited as winners, over

90 percent of the studenU take the ACT. the American (Collage Admis sion) Toot. Reporting in general num-bers without brooking down the daU can be newsworthy but not necessarily factual. How can he compare one state. New Jersey in which 76 percent take the SAT with "poorer states." Utah where only 6 percetn take the SAT. Ap-ples and oranges!

One of the moat interesting atudiea from the National Center for Educa-tion Statistics study ranked the top finishers on the International Assess-ment of Educational Progress (1AEP-21. a test that compares nations, states and groups within nations

Top finishers: Asian studenU (U.S.) 287, Taiwan 286. Korea 283, advan-taged urban white studenU (U.S.) 283, white studenU (U.S.) 277, Hungary 277.

Bottom scorers. Jordan 246. Missis-sippi 246, Hispanic studenU (U.S.) 246, disadvantaged urban white stu-denU (U.S.) 239, black studenU (U.S.) 236. From the daU above it is cloar that specific groups of American stu-denU score at the top, that includes . . . Asian atudenta (U.S). . . advan-taged urban studenU (U.S.), and white s tudenU (U.S.). And it should be noted that 70 percent of our K-12 population is made up of white and Asian stu-dents.

Recognising it is not politically cor-rect to break daU down in thia enlight-

ened era, the fact is that Mississippi, Hispanic, disadvantaged urban whiM and black studenU scored at the bot-tom in the inUrnational study. Educa-tion in S u u s and Nations. And those scores impact on this^nation's over-all •cor*. Of course, this daU ia a reflec tion of a multitude of inner city socie-tal problems we must address.

But these facU are overlooked when those with a need want to u k e another shot at public education. No more (air than for me not to sUte that educated, wealthy blacks out score many Asians . . . which negates any thought of blacks not being capable.

You aak if our studenU are scoring lower today than in the past. Review the daU and make your own decision. As far as your concern about your son "tightening up" during the SAT. . . this is very normal. When I took my doctoral degree final. I didn't sleep the night before.

Salespersons going in for a big sale experience this, coaches before game, band directors . . . principals before major meetings, lawyers before cases, editors being deadlines. It 's very nor-mal.

James "Doe " Doyle is a retired edu -cator He has taught school in the Plymouth-Canton School District and served as an administrator in Troy Public Schoola. He now works as an ed-ucational consultant.

L E T T E R S

S m o k e l e s s I s n o

a l t e r n a t i v e

ecent headlines serosa the na-tion read like this "Smoker* Addicted to Nicotine Advised to

Switch to Snuff ~ The author of the ar ucie in the Amencan Journal of Med-ical Soencea" argues that while ciga retie smoking ia linked to a boat of haz-ards from heart disease to lung cancer.

t o h f is associated only

with an increased nsk of oral cancers and is a highly addictive habit."

Suggesting this switch is like teliing someone to use a rifle instead of an Uxi

As an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. I am all too familiar with the ravages of smokeless tobacco, l u devastation is not restricted to the spot in the mouth where smokeless users place the pouch According to the American Cancer So-ciety. "the UM of chewing tobacco or snuff increases the nsk of cancer of the mouth, larynx, throat and esophagus

Some other disheartening informa-tion regarding smokeless: while ciga-rette smoking has declined for the KV-enth year in a row. consumption of snuff has nsen for the fourth consecu-tive year And. who's using it"> More than 22 million persons, age 12 and older have used some form of smoke-less Usage among high sbhool stu-dents is aa high aa 36 percent — 19 percent use some form daily.

Even more shocking a recent govern-

ment survey found that smokeless users pick up the hsbit at the average age of 9 ^ years old . 41. and more than 26 percent of users start dipping snuff by age 5.

So. do we want lo suggest that smokeless is a "better alternative?"

The answer ia a resounding no! No. we don't wint an increase in the more than 29.000 caaes of oral cancer that doctors diagnose each year. No. we don't want to increase the number of persons who die as a result of oral can-cer from 8,000 each year to an even larger number:

And for those who are among the millions of current smokeless users. I advise you to perform a self-examina-tion at least once a month and see a dentist or oral and maxillofacial sur-geon for a yearly exam. To learn more about how to perform a self-exam, a free brochure is available by Mnding for "A look that can save a Life" to AAOMS, 9700 W. Bryn Mawr Ave.. Roeemont, IL 60018.

Gary JefTera. DMD, MS A associate Professor

Director. Division of Oral and Max-illofacial Surgery

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Pun for the whole family Pony rides and other activities for the kids.

STARTS FRIDAY!

The Obmcrver MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1994 * l U t < •

McNamara, commission mow down parks budget BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW •TArvVuiu

Wayne County ooauniaaionera approved a $600,000 cut ia parka funding Thursday while enacting a general-Kind budget of $337J million for 1986.

The parka cut waa part of the budget that Wayne County Exec-utive Edward McNamara deliv-ered to the oommiaaion. In fact. McNamara had aaked for a $000,000 cut, but the commission restored $100,000 of that.

The new parks budget for 1996 i s t l i million, snd director Hur-ley Coleman said programs and servicea will be cut if the money isn't restored.

"We just have to lop off some things we're doing." he aaid. "Some park areas could be cloeed down."

Commissioners are hoping to modify the budget in the next month to replace the money that waa cut

Lester Robinson, the budget di-rector for McNamara, aaid the commission could have easily continued parka funding at 1994 levels, but chose to spend new revenue from foe increases else-where.

The budget waa approved on a 9-6 vote. Among thoae voting againet the budget were commis-sioners Michelle Plawecki, D-

Daarborn Heighu, who alao rep-resenU Radford Township and Livonia east of Middlebelt, and Thaddeua McCotter. R-Livonia, who alao repreeenU Plymouth aad Plymouth Townahip.

Among thoae voting for the 'Hidget were Vice Chair Kay Beard, D-Weatland, who alao rep-reaenta Garden City, and commis-sioner Bryan Amann, D-Wayne, who alao represents Canton Townahip.

Beard waa the commissioner who suggested t ransfe r r ing $100,000 from the Probate Court to parks, restoring part of McNamara's cut. "The parka sys-tem is very important for the quality of life of Wayne County." she aaid "We're committed to reatoring moat, if not all, of that money for the parka."

Amann blamed the budget woes on rising coeU and stagnant revenues associated with the property tax cut approved by vot-ers last March.

"This is the first budget where Wayne County has to learn how to live under Proposal A." be aaid

McCotter and Plawecki aaid they opposed the budget because of the parka cut. The two fresh-man commissioners were alao dis-appointed that the commission's personal budget increaaed by about $126,000.

The increase waa due to in-

creaaed cosU in health insurance and related areas.

"1 can't vote for a budget that baa an increase for the commis-sion and a decrease for county parka," McCotter said.

Plawecki and McCotter alao agree that the commisaion's per-sonal budget should be cut. They said that a plan already existe to examine the commission budget aariy next year and make staff re-ductions. "There will be some people who are let go." Plawecki said

Amann suggested that the com-miaaion'a fiscal advisor office should be "seriously econom-ised"

The commission's spending on itself waa about $3 million in 1966 and rose to $6 million in 1992.

Plawecki and McCotter said that McNamara has an unofficial office budget of $20 million, and it should be cut, too.

The new budget is expected to be the subject of diacuaaion and modification during the next two commission meetings, tentetively scheduled for 10 a m . Thursdays. Nov. 3 and 17, in the commission headquarters downtown.

The new budget also includes several fee increases and a new medical examiner fee for moving dead bodies.

Local Red Cross short of type 0 blood Tha Red Croaa in southeast

era Michigan ia appealing for donors with type 0 blood as shortage* threaten tha ability of aree hospitals to meet patient

urgad to call (800) 682-4383 to make an appointment to donate

Aa of Thursday, Oct. 20, the general inventory for type 0 blood at Red Croaa headquar-ter* in aoutheestern Michigan waa 92 unite, or 10 percent of adeauate levels.

People with type 0 blood are

"There ar* almoet two mil-lion people (46 percent of the population) in ou have type O blood, only about 6 percent of eligible individuals donate blood on an annual baais," says Red Croaa apokeaman Dan Waxman in a press release. "We supply Wood to 64 hospitals in a five-county

92 type unite do not leave much for an amsfgHMy "

Type O blood can be given to people of all ABO blood type*

In emergencies when the re-cipient'a blood typ* Is not*'-known, or their specific type is not available, type 0 blood be given.

Por that reason, it is uaed in greater proportion to blood typee.

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1 2 A * The Observer* M o n d a y . OcTOBKJt 32 , 1994

Area families take part in Gilda's walk

Fun stuff*. Members of Clowns Around Redford enter-tained after ualkers completed the 5K route. Below, the Lewis family of West Bloomfield walks for Gilda. In the center is grandmother Elaine Franzis of Walled Lake. Behind her is Scott and Karen Lewis. Michael Lewis. 5. holds grandma s hand. Erica Lewis, 8, flanks her mother.

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Aft founder* at The Mk htgan Eyecare ln»Wule, Dr. William Myert and Or Mark Rubimtein have been at the lorHronl ot ophthalmologic breakthrough*

Dr. Myert ia the hrrt ophthalmology currently practicing In Mtetugan to utiU/e Redul Krt*U*t*n> - the breakthrough procedure lo correct rwarMghtrdnrtv

In addition Drt Myert and Rubmttnn were the for* oph-rtulmoiogMH in the Oate lo develop or uMue: • YAC later turgrry far treatment of tecondary cataract* • Nova Carve tern dewgned rtpeoally far the YAC iMer turnery,

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Mora than 600 walker* and even a few runner* turned out under aunny skiea Sunday, Oct. 23, at the metro area'* flrat (am ily block party and SK walk to honor the Lata comedienne and former Southfield resident Gil-da Radner

The metro Detroit area joined New York City aa part ol Gil da'* Club, a nonprofit support group working to raiae money for a center for familiea of can car patient*. Radner died of ovarian cancer.

Muaic by local band*, down* and entertainment by local co-medienne* greeted walker* a* they completed the route which started at Cobo Center and con-tinued through Hart Plata to Chene Park.

The event wa* geared toward familiea, and organiser* said they were pleased by the turn-out at this first event.

Sponsor* included People Magazine; Observer A Eccentric Newspapers; PPOM (Preferred Providers of Michigan), South-field; Edcor Data Systems (EDS) , F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s ; Franklin Bank, Southfield; RRAA. River Rouge, Oakland Mall. Troy, Horixon Bi-County Community Hoapital, Warren; Henry Ford Health Sy*tem*. Detroit; and Hospices of Henry Ford Health System*. We*t Bloomfield.

Money raised at the Oct. 23 event will go toward buying and furnishing a facility in the metro Detroit area. Gilda's Gig-

Stajpt Photos by Gut Wabmk

Team Okun: The Okun family of Southfield turned out en masse to participate in Gilda's Family Walk, a fund-raising event for cancer research in honor of late comedi-an Gilda Radner.

gie Room will provide a place to laugh with thoae who under-stand. People with cancer, their familiea and friend* will be able to come to the facility each week for emotional and social sup-port with licensed psychothera-pists.

1U PiaMfi Salt tU Smmk! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 12-5 p.m

Baldwin Pianos Used By M O T and Other Manufac ture* Will Be Ot tered at L e * s Then

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TASTE Venison recipes *

Savory stews

B

CHLF LAKNY JANES

Don't 'stew' over what to cook tonight

When daylight saving* fame end*, and the clocks fait back an hour, my internal clock begins craving for stew Rich,

thick and hearty, stew is a one pot meal that sticks to the ribs •

On a blustery day a good pot of stew will steam the windows of the kitchen and the soul. Served with some bread or a quick johnnycake to soak up all the juices, stew can be as exotic as a beouf bourgignone. as French as a pot au feu, as British as Shepherd s Pie. or as Amencan as meat and potatoes And you don't need the skills of a rocket scientist to pull it off

Cooking method To "stew" is to cook lews tender cuts of beef such

as the chuck, shoulder, round or brisket using a moist heat method These methods help cook the meat in varying amounts of liquid in a closed pot or casserole for relatively long periods of time, therefore rendering a tender meat by product

Any type of meat is perfectly acceptable to make a good stew Beef, lamb and venison offer the perfect tougher cuts that can slowly tender ixe in their own cooking liquid, but pork, chicken and small game are also acceptable alternatives.

The liquid medium that •unwinds the meat can be as plain as water or as delicate aa wine. Personally, I favor a mixture of V-« vegetable juice cocktail and a few hearty gulps of cheap dry red wine <i.e. Gallo Hearty Burgundy is a Janes Gang favorite t. This mix assures a tasty sauce or gravy.

Proper pot Before you begin a stew , choose an appropn

ate cooking vessel A crock pot works wonders for thoae who work all day A heavy saucepan on the stove top may tempt to be stirred every now and then, but a Dutch oven or deep casserole nestled gently in the oven is just what this doc-tor of cuisine prefers to utilize.

A pressure cooker is Tike, but for the most port, stew is one of those dishes that begs to be

on • frosty day to help warm the house and diners inside

Since stews beg to be cooked slowly, it's not one of those meals the beef industry wants you to start at 5:15 p.m. and have ready for a 5:45 p m. meal Bigger chunks of meat means longer

times. If the dock matters, choose a more tender cut of beef, and cut the meat into small cubes or thinner slices against the grain.

The procedure for preparing a great stew is one of those no bnuners that even a beginner can accomplish with minimal fuss. The most dif-ficult in making stew ia to cut the meat into uniform cubes or strips.

Simply cover the cubed meats in a little flour •rvrf •K«lrif>g off the excess, brown the meat in a pan just barely covered with saxxling fat. After the meat is browned over medium high heat, re-move the meat and splash a good cup of the f ~ A m g liquid over the bottom of the fry pan to loosen any bits of meat and flavors that might have adhered. It'a even OK to stir and prod the pieces with a wooden spoon. Look at it this way -by loosening all that stuff off the bottom of the fry pan. it'a a cinch to wash!

Experience has taught me to cook the browned meat for an hour or two before adding in the vegetables but either method can be used

Next. wash. trim, pare and dice the vegeta-bles and toss them in with the meat. Pour on . your liquid and sprinkle with salt and pepper You can get fancy with herbs and spicee snd sdd everything from juniper berries to Hungarian sweet peprika. but you'll want to rely on the fla-vor of the vegetables for a real stew.

contain

laratfaai but again, you can get as exotic as you wish with the addition of turnips, parsnips, rutabagas, fancy

pepper*, leeks and i

In the

LOOKING AHEAD ; to match tor to Ti

hi bagels la i M « rapidly

• Ne« wines from Napa Valley

HUNTERS ARE

5 ^

ABOUT VENISON Some people enjoy the thrill

of the hunt, others prefer

the spoils. Hunters talk

about their favorite ways

to prepare venison.

DAN DKAN/STA/R PnurouaAnrai

Chef's favorite: Chef Milos Cihelka presents venison with a medley of fall vegetables .

BY LARAY J A N E S HfTw iAL Warrxa

Lets make one thing perfectly clear. Tm a lover, not a hunter.

I have, on numerous occasions, hunted, yet when it came time to sight in the six-point buck that was no lees than 20 yards away - a dear shot -1 raised my nfle, but my heart wouldn't let me pull thaftngger

As a matter of fact. When I saw my first buck, it waa all I could do to just stand there, my heart beat-ing what seemed like 200 times a minute. 1 lowered my rifle and grabbed the binoculars but couldn't hold them steady. Fd prefer to cook venison than to kill it.

But if • evident that Tm in the minority when it comes to hunting. With bow and arrow season well under way. and firearm aeaaon be-ginning Nov. 17, Michigan's 250,000 hunters will pump more than $40 million into our state economy before the season ends.

Matt Richards of Troy will be one of those hunters. If early re-sults ara any indication of his luck (Richards begged a six pointer just

before dawn Oct. 8 with a bow) the season looks to be prosperous.

Richards has been hunting since he was 8, and has a deep freeze purchased solely for venison hidden in the comer of his Troy rec room.

Richards and two frienda bought 40 acres just north of Owosso. They have been lucky enough to have bagged at least two deer every year for the past five years

An auto worker who turned down s weekend of overtime to be-gin hunting. Richards agrees with Chef Miloe Cihelka (see related story) about the importance of proper field dressing to ensure good tasting venison —

"I know of guys who bagged a deer and properly field dreeaed it only to strap it onto the front hood of their car. and by the time they returned home, the meat was al-most rancid from the heat trans-fer," Richards said.

He attended Chef Milos' claas on butchering last year at the Kitchen Glamor store in Rochester, and now prefers to butcher his own deer.

•About 5 years ago I sent my

deer to s local processor and it was evident they didn't know what they were doing. I ended up with two roasts and 125 pounds of venison burger.

"After observing the ease of tech-nique offered by Chef Milos. butchering my own deer not only saved money, but the results were far superior to the processing plant."

In addition to luscious tender-loins, Richards' fsvorite style of venison preparation is s dish called "onion roasted venison" ths t cooks all day in a crock pot.

Don Marshall of Canton enjoys the thrill of the hunt for other rea-

1 never even held s rifle until three years ago when I suffered a major heart attack and underwent triple bypaaa surgery,' Marshall aaid. ' Having always been a fan of red

meat. Marshall was told by his doc-tor to lay off beef.

When a fellow retiree introduced him to the joys of esting venison, which is low in fat and cholesterol, he derided to join a few friends s t a hunting camp near Gaylord.

On the first day out, Marshall bagged a 10 pointer and has been a lover of venison ever since then. Having worked at a butcher shop many years ago. Marshall enjoys butchering his own deer.

"I enjoy making low-fat stews and roasts and frequently enter-tain and grill venison tenderloins and serve them with roasted veg-etables and Yukon Gold potatoes," he said. "It'a a hearty dinner any lover of red meat can really sink their teeth into."

Marshall's wife Carol, who started hunting last year, supervis-es the wrapping of the meat and enjoys bringing homemade venison sauaage to co-workers at ft local medical office.

Her co-workers first thought venison was gamey and tough, bu t Marshall's red pes quickly changed their minds and their appetites. -

"Now they ask me when I'm bringing it in," said Carol.

Carol and Don belong to a loose-ly organized gourmet group and

See SB

Chef Milos shares secrets in video series B Y LARKY J A N E S g m - u i V a n x a

The Wildlife Management Inati tute reports America's 20 million hunters kill about 4.5 mil-lion deer annually.

Hunters sdd $14 billion to the economy, mak ing thoae millions of pounds of venison very valu-able meat . Valuable, tha t is, if properly field • dressed and prepared or so says Chef Milos Cihel-ka (Michigan's first certified Master Chef). who. with noted Michigan outdoorsmsn Jerry Chiap-petta, has produced a three-part video series on the subject

Co-sponsored by weapons m a n u f a c t u r e r Browning and Jeep, this series of videos, its ac-companying instructions and red pee. are a m u * for anyone contemplating "the thrill of the hunt."

Interviewed at hia coxy, contemporary Bloom field Hilla home. Chef Miloe. semi retired from the fabled Golden Muahroom r e s t a u r a n t in Southfield. was between free-lance duties

He's an independent cont rac t ing chef at Schoolcraft Collage in Livonia, and Oakland Com-munity College in Farmington Hilla. gueet in-structor at Kitchen Glamor stores and an official judge for the American Culinary Federation cub nary oonteets Chef Miloa has besr the joys of food, cooking and wild

Chef Mot Cihelka offers tips for cooking wild game.

2 1 * The Obsertvr MONDAY OCTOBCR 31, 19»4 The Observer! MONDAY. OCTOBKH 31 , 19*4

V e n i s o n l u s t for Jk*' croup

from page 1B V i d e o from page IB

a venison nt|uul (roup that m \ r

If it KMitki* too good that t»u*h huDtm have proaprred in th* field, it would be unfair not to add that the> both »p«»d an ampk amount of time preparing fur the hunt

The fWkk mu>( be inwUd, and SUacfc and tree stands muat be eroded Both hunter* ha*e an »v

ol Si.000 tn hunting equip it i r a t d tn the »p»vrt and

*pend 3 4 « w t i in the field* The Marshall famiK "eaaiK

•pends $600" in a normal week end with moteU and a atop or two at their favorite northern Michi <an restaurants

But in retrospect. our red meat food cost* are virtuall) <oro from mid October through May." said Richard* "The tea.on ia juat be ginning and tt looks like it'a going to be a great one '

Whether or not you chouse to butcher your own. hunt your own or »pend >our lime letting >our finger* do the hunting, great veru ion dishes are as easy lo prepare as red meal

If you're not into hunting and

your fnenda and relatives keep all the meal for themselves you can order vem»on (rum one of the country's leading food importers.

Polanca Foods in San Francis co will happtK send you a catalog featuring their assortment of wild game and exotic meats Call toll free IdKOMK-MTS. They spa cialne in farm raised Cervena deer meat from New Zealand

The Porterhouse butcher shop in Plymouth will be happy lo or-der just about any wild game or etotic meat. You can call Porter house Meals in Plymouth at (313) 455-6770.

S a v o r y s t e w i s c o m f o r t i n g

o n o u r c h i l l y a u t u m n d a y s

See Larry Janes Ta*lr6*Mls &d-4-ns on Taste fmnt

BUM Cauur Bar STIW l pouxs cfmc* o* ooctorr

rOkAS. CUOeO 1 'JMVIXVI ner SAC ri teas©oor fresr ground

« cue oearxd aa 1 wrste turn®. cared and cut

mo cuoes 2 carrots, parec and

cut e*o cuoes 2 " w o w potatoes, cut nto

cuoei 2 orsora. cut rto cudes 2 t n eatery. cute*o cuoes -» cue Ory fed • * * 3 cuoa water

T n a the meat of fat and gnstAe Cut into I inch cube* Pal the a x s : dr> s a d place tt in a m e d i u m bowl a n d toaa m t h salt and pepper Spr inkle w i t h flour and toaa unt i l m e a t ia evenly coa ted

r$«c the ad in a heav> pot oeer me«$un higb heat. Brown the meal m batches, addiac just enough mes to the pot aa anil fit without touch in* took , turning the meat, until event? and well browned aa all

v to drain on paper towels and ncpaet with remaining pieces of

Adjust the neat and do the same to brown the ve«etab4ea without burning. Add the wine and water., scraping op aa > bits froaa the bot -torn aad bring to a bod. Return the meat to the pat aad low to a stounet

r 30 oun

imrf aorf" by Chn» Styier aad B*U Hadgs fCfynjU 19*4 Pubbsked

by WUham Morrrm. fJO)

B O W BOWQUWWW w cup vegetable od 3 pounds Oeef cnuck. tnmmed

and cut ftto cuDes 1 large oreon. oced I carrot, diced i cup an purpose tour

W cup Cofnac or t>rand> fop-tonafl

3 cups <>> red wine 1 <6 cups beef Drotn or stoc* 2 snaaots. Oced 4 doves sartc. cnoopec I tactfaspoon tomato paste I teaspoon DOuquet gam»

isee toctnotei w teaspoon vaft

ceaspoor f^esn yound Mac* pepper

24 peart orwons. peeled 12 new potatoes. pee«ed *s pound s*ced fnusnrooms

aoout 1 cups) 6 sprgs parsley (for garrwsn. In a large casserole, heat oil over

high heat. When eel begins to •moke, add the meat in two batches and brown oci all sides for 7 nun utea

Sprinkle with flour and toaa to coat. Add the onion and the carrot and reduce heat to medium amj cook until vegetables are browned, about 3 minutes Remove the cas serole from the heat. Add the Co-gnac and flame

When the flames die. add the wme. stock, shallots, garlic, tomato paste bouquet garni, salt and pep per Cower and reduce the heat to medium low and simmer until beef ia lender, about IV* hours, skimm-ing off the fat or foam as needed Stir in the pearl onion* and pot* toe* and stir

Cover end cook far 45 minutes, stirring occasionally Stir ia mush rooms, uncover and cook for 10

minutes. Spnnkle with chopped parslev and serve Serves 6

Hextps adapted from "At Home With the French Classics" by Rich-ard Grout man (Copyright I96H. Witrkman Publisher*. S14 96)

Bouquet Garni: 5 *png» parsley. I bay leaf. '*• teaspoon dried ihyme. 1 clove garlic. 5 peppercorns

CROCK POT ALL AJACTICAW STIW

1 ^ pounds stewing See* v» cup (tour

teaspoon sari Vj teaspoon ftesft ground pep

P®* •a cup vegetawe oa 3 large carrots, cut snto ifwds 2 sma* oraona. spat 4 nt» celery, cut eito trwds 1 large dove garsc. cnopped 2 cups V 8 vegetaWe jmce 1 cup »ater wine or apple

Mce 1 bay tear

Remove all visible fat and gristle from the stewing beef. Spnnkle with flour, salt and pepper and toes io coat, tn the bottom of a heavy fry-pan. heal the vegetable oil until hot Add beef and toaa to brown on all sides Do not overcrowd the pan or meat will braise and not brown

Remove meat from pan when browu and place in ihe crock pot Return pan to stove top and over medium beat, add 1 cup of the V-8 juice to the skillet and scrape to looaen all bit* of brown aad meat from skillet. Pour over meat. Add remaining ingredient* Cook at highest temperature for 4 hours or lower the setting to the lowest and allow to stew slowly far 8 10 hours Serves 6.

t han 50 year*. But aa much aa he enjoys cook

ing. he ia an avid hunter. Avid might be a bit of an understate-ment because the modest, warm and charming chef has bagged moose, elk. caribou, antelope, bear and numerous deer with both gun and bow in North Amer ica. and a large vanety of other game in Afnca and around the -world. •

"The biggest mistake that hunters make with their deer meat and other wild game ia thai they don't field dreaa it properly." he said

Part one of the video series, dubbed "Big Game: Field to the Table'* detail* to the centimeter exactly what the hunter must first do in the field to ensure good eat ing wild game. Chef Milos claim*

proper field dressing greatly en hances the quality of the game meat, whether you decide to butcher your game yourself or de liver it to a processor who can do the work for you."

When told the only time I've ever dressed anything in the field wa* when I accompanied a close friend on the hunt during a rain-storm and changed clothes in the blind. Chef Milos snickered and *ugge*ted I watch the video.

At the risk of alienating any in-

dependent meat market that pro cesses deer, Chef Miloe alao claims "the second mistake hunt era make ia that they take their venison to a processor who doesn't age the meat and prepare proper cut*."

He said many processor* can't take the time to properly age the carcaa*. and when the cutting be-gins. the hunter usually ends up with more venison burger than anything else. The video alao very aptly illustrates techniques for general butchering and exact in-structions on boning out the legs, saddle, riba. flanks, neck, shoul tiers and tenderloins

Chef Milos says thai butcher-ing your own game not only adds more satisfaction to the hunt but that it (butchering > is "a chore any hunter can and should handle with full confidence; you'll be surprised at just how simple it ia."

Part two of the video serie* en titled "Venison: Healthy and Tasty." is a food lover's dream come true. Anyone who has ever taken a cooking class by the venerable chef knows of his abili ty with food, and watching him prepare wild game is no different.

The video also includes a com plele book of recipe* that will be published into cookbook form for

the general public, probably after Chef Milos finishes the hunting

Tha final segment of tha three part video ia a must for anyone who alao hunts small game and wild bird* Recipes include roast ing pheasant, quail with wild grapes, grilled Mallard and bra ised rabbit and squirrel with a white wine sauce.

Presently, the vidaoa ara avail able locally at the Kitchen Glam or stores in Redford. West Bloom field, Novi and Rochester, and at local Wild Wings Art Galleries The videos ara $29.96 each and can also be ordered toll free by calling 1-800-819-3799. i

When asked where he prefer* to hunt. Chef Milos indicated that as far as stalking the elusive whitetail deer, you can't beat. Michigan.

His personal hunting ground ia about 50 miles south of Alpena near Curran.

The chef also enjoys hunting for mule deer in Utah and New Mexico, elk in Arixona and New Mexico, antelope in Wyoming and whitetail deer in Texas.

If you hunt or know someone who does, these videos would cer-tainly be a welcome addition to someone's video library.

See recipe* inside

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V e n i s o n b e c o See related story on Taste front

Vl W o w

4 oound lump or erioutder roast at ventoon

3 tablespoon* butter flavored Crteco aa vegetable abort •

San and l»e*n ground pepper loiaate

I perk—i dry onion soup mix

V* cup water or dry red wme Brown the roast in tha mailed fat

on all sides ia a heavy large akillet on top of the stove Season in with salt and pepper. Spnnkle package of dry cmion soup mix on and around the roast. Place in a roast ing pan and add a quartered onion, some carrot* and a few pieces ofoel ery. Add water or wine to pan, cover tightly with foil and bake in a preheated 300 degree oven until tender, about 3-4 hours Serves 6.

3 pound* vantaon roaat or shoulder or butt, a * mto cube*

3 tablespoon* okve on 3 large onions choppsd 5 garlic cloves, chopped y> pound bacon, chopped I teaspoon curry powder 1 can condensed tomato

soup, undiluted lto quarts water

2 teaspoons bourbon (option •0

Vt cup beer I tablespoon saM Vfe pound fresh mushrooms.

Heat olive oil in a large skillet, and add meet, onions, garlic and bacon, cook over medium high beet until it is richly browned, about 20 minute*. Add remaining ingred-ients except the mushrooms.

F a v o r i t e s

Master chef shares venison recipes

Serves 8 .

V P — o n MEATLOAF 1 pound round veniaon Vi pound lean ground pork 12 *amne*. crushed Vt cup bottled cMk sauce I egg I *mea onion, chopped flne Salt and pepper to taate 1

* cup tomato Juice tt cup grated

la a large bowl, combine all incradieute except the tametoj and Panaeaan. Mix waU. Shape the mixture iato a loaf and place in a lightly greased leef pea. Pour tana-to juke over the top and sprinkle with grated Parmesan. Bake ia a preheated 360 degree oven fori hour and 30 mintea Serves 6.

See related story ON Taste front

VPMOW STWOFTAWOFF 2 pound* tnmmed tendertom

or top butt, cut mto stnp* Mi-mch truck and 2 mcne* long

V* cup clarified butter, salt and iresn ground pepper to taste

3 cups sliced mushrooms 2 cups (about 3 large) onions.

cut mto stnps 3 cups sour cream 4 tablespoons hot or spcy

mustard! Preheat a large skillet or 2 medi

um skillets to very hot. Add a small smount of butter to the skillet and add no more meat than to barely cover the bottom of the pan. Over high heal, sear the meat on one side to brown, turn the meat over and sear about 20 seconds on the other sidt.

Remove it from the pan while rare. You may have to do this in batches and the pen should be cleaned and very bot each time be-fore adding more meat.

If you overload the pan. the meat will start boding in Ua own juices and will not get brown. After all the meat ia browned, add mushrooms and onions to the same skillet and if necessary, add more butter.

Cook them until limp, drain the juice off and set aside. Toes the mushrooms and the onions with the meet and eat aside Return tha juice to the pan, carefully stir in the sour cream and mustard. Season the meat mixture with a pinch of salt and a healthy cracking of fresh ground pepper.

Add meat and vegetable mixture

to the gently boiling; sauce and heat throughout. Serve over noodles or spaetxle. Serves 6.

Vp—O« STIW Mannade: 1 large onion, sliced 2 tablespoons cnopped game 1 tablespoon dried thyme 3 tablespoons crushed pep

percoms 6 enjabed juniper bemes 2 bay leaves 1 bottle (about 3 ft. o r cups

dry red wine 3V6 pounds venison neck or

shanks, cut into 2-inch cubes

Combine all ingredients except the meat into a deep glass or ceram-ic dish and mix well. Add the meat and mil well. Cover tightly and re-frigerate overnight for 1 day.

Coon—A MITIWO 1 pound lean slab type bacon.

cut mto 1 mch cubes Vt cup clarified butter 1 cup nch brown stock or broth Salt to taste 1 cup (or more) gmgecsnaps.

crushed (for trackenmg) Drain the wine off the meat and

reserve Pick meat free of onions and pat dry with a paper towel. Save the onion.

Preheat 2 large skillets. Add Vt the butter to each snd divide the bacon between them. Cook the bacon over medium heat until brown. Remove bacon from the pan and transfer to a heavy non alumi-num sauce pan.

Return the skillets to medium high heat and add the meat in batches and brown well on all sides.

Transfer meat to the pan with the bacon and set aaide. Add drained onions to the skillets and brown lightly. Add wine from the mari-nade along with the stock and a pinch of salt. Bring this mixture to a boil and pour over the meat. Add meat mixture to the skillets and bring to a good simmer. Cover and lower the simmer and simmer slow-ly until meat is tender (depending on the age of the venison and the type of meat uaed. simmering could take anywhere from 1-3 hours).

When the meat is done, transfer just the meat to another pot, leav ing the onions and spices behind in the juice. Add crushed gingers naps to the juice mixture and cook for 5 minutes. Pour mixture into a strainer and press hard to remove the juices doing so over the meat. Serve with noodles, spaetxle. boiled potatoes or crusty bread Serves 6.

warren Wavne •Westland

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Fresh Homemade

KIELBASA Grade A Whole

CHICKEN BREAST Homemade F re sh

ITALIAN SAUSAGE

SJ69 LB

8J39

$ ] 6 9

LB.

LB.

N a b i s c o SAL TINES

16 ox. Asst . Variety BUT 1 AT REGULAR AND GET ONE

D A I R Y Minute Maid ORANGE

JUICE rted Variety 64 oz

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MUFFINS

P O P

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SMOKED HONEY BREAST

HARD SALAMI Eckr i ch All Meat BOLOGNA Fresh Swtaa

CHEESE P m l i Tuna or CHICKEN SALAD

* 4 » *

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Honey. Brown Sugar, or Maple DINNER B E L L

BAKED HAM

F R O Z E N Banquet DINNERS 6.75-11 os . Asst . Var.

tan's FRESH PRODUCE H T S

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PEPSI Liters

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POTATOES 39,°

Lb.

3 lb. RED DELICIOUS APPLES

99'

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Criapy Crunchers Golden TeWa " Texas Crispers Zesttes Waffle Fries

22-32 on.

ALL MEAT • 16 O

HYGRADE*! HOT DOGS

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LOGS 6 lb. G i a n t S i ze

$1 79 » n r i \ w ,

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9UM» DKMAUUSU. CooantxAroa ML She ©bserver

The Observer/ MONDAY. OcTOSgB 3 1 . 1994

M*»SlvO CX~K>»»h 31 . J9**4 MALLSSMAINSTREETS

CENTERED

Super pens make writing tasks fun

The* say that the mb of a fine fountain pen • t t n down into juat the nghc shape for the owner It « » \ write a* well for anyone

else When the ancle of the point is just to. the handwriting glides gracefully across the page. ef-faftUiity

Our grandmother* probably cherished their fa vonte pens They corresponded often, always tak tag s few minutes to jot s thank-you note or send • birthday greeting.

Unfortunately, most of us pick up the closest plastic Bic and discard it when it quits writing. Or. we use s woed processor, appreciating its speed

the ease with which we can correct mistakes. _ Tbe handy ballpoints and the computer are fine for everyday reminders, grocery lists and work re-lated writing However, for those times when you desire to pen s thoughtful letter, there * • certain pfeaaure in reaching for your own personal writing

If you wash to bare your *otii with grace and beauty , there ere new pens that are worthy of heir-ioum status Crafted from indestructible ebonite, tbr Recife fountain, rollerbail snd ballpoint pens are designed in Paris and made entirely by hand. Recife is the only manufacturer in the world to-day to work in traditional ebonite — the material of choice from 1990 to 1930 Recife donates 5 per cent of it* sales from these environmentally friendly pens to rain forest conservation group*.

The Recife crystal fountain pen is the only dear direct-refill pen made It is crafted from laser cut plmgia* See these Recife pern at Book Beat . 26010 Greenfield Road in Oak P a r k i$78-$200»

Zea P e a s are also available at Book Beat.They come in inter-esting marbled finishes, includ-ing bamboo, checkerboard taxi, and Hol-stein. a cowhide design. These pens with an Eastern accent

are $72. We picture the Recife and Zen pens atop note paper enhanced with rose petals,

i a n d ju te <912-96*. At SkeaU. a one-of-a-kind imported paper gal

Wry M 501 S- Washington in Royal Oak. owner T b a Vtarkai ty offers Retro 1 M 1 pens ($30-$36. Packaged ia ae oak hot. the stylish pen collect**: ia reminiscent of an era of fine writing style Sleek aaid and Miser line cuts. Old English brass and

" For i in Safety Yellow or

Pullman Greer Sheets alao display* artsy P b a o Pena. unusual

pencil designs, the multi leaded Crayoneer ($10) aad calligraphy pern, nibs and supplies, including the Latter Arts Review magarint l$12J0). Thia la

i find ink colors ranging from aim-

For the weil-dreaaad writing desk, find !

Detract Metalworks ($28). portfolios ($lS-$25> and

r a J b S f c e y packs m a r b l e d * " to r s <$4K

hrokea puts, his baf a tall white hat and

st his aid* the Chef « tray of food, the Deep Sea CMver gloots o*

H 5 Z Z L m a i Theee . a pea ta At ity ($14 par pan and $14 per

LOOKING AHEAD

Retailers say: update or lose shoppers Local retail leaders addressed the Detroit chap-ter of the International Fashion uroup at the Troy Marriott recently, offering their visions of Retail in the Year 2000.

BY aUBAN DKMAGCIO ST i n WeiTs*

What a difference five year* inak-a. In a lifestyle* survey from 1969,

most people said that givet. a free Saturday afternoon they would shop

Here in beautiful 1994. the *ame percentage of respondent* answered take s nap. listen to music, watch a movie — and in that order No one even mentioned the "V" wonl.

Hudson's president Oenni* Toffolo led s recent retail workshop in Troy with the tale, explaining to member* of the International Fashion Group's Detroit chapter that retailers face a "do or die situation" in the next dec sde

"We must change the way we do business to survive." Toffolo said. "Hudson's is already implementing new services to meet the changing needs of modern consumers.' - Toffolo joined a speaker's panel

"that included Mark Rosenfeld, Jacob-son's president. Barbara Ashley, sen-ior vice president of Retail Services for the Tsubmsn Company. Dennis Don!in. Media Director at Rosa Roy Communications, and Franceses Ku-

Firm puts pizzazz in new stores BY S ISAS DCMAGCIO 9t att Warns

Retail architect Michael Crosson scoffed at the notion that shopping centers sail someday be replaced by computer terminals and television

glen, president of JONTEE hair ac-cessories. The panelist* discussed their views on merchsndising through the next decade.

"The modern customer is starved for time." Toffolo said. "They want convenience and they are becoming technology smart." He suggested that the future of department stores may be aa "fulfillment centers" where shoppers pick up items already pur-chased by telephone. TmpuU-r, cata-log or television.

Toffolo enumerated the conveni-ences Hudson's has introduced for shoppers, wider aisles. Hosiery Ex-pre** (grab the hose you need, slide your credit card through a scanner, and got. vertical transportation locat ed in the center of s store at all newly renovated locations, larger print on pneetag*. payment on accounts at all terminal*. 13 Hour Sales to offer more time lo make purchases at bar-gain prices, a wider range of price points, a computerized bridal registry with a 1-900 number, and kiosk ter-minals that can display whole collec-tions of merchandise from up to five different vendors (now an experiment

M a r k R o s e n f e k i

in the Tabletop Shop at the Oakland Mall Store.)

Appeal to the ego At Jacobaon'a. Rosenfeld explained

tha t through a new merchandise plan Jacobson's hopes to make customer* feel unique as individuals and not s mass market target.

"As other retailers consolidate their businesses. Jacobson's will focus on its individuality, be the first to offer new things." he said. "We're making Jacobson's itself the brand."

Rosenfeld said the company ex-

D e n n i s T o f f o l o

l>anded it* direct mailings U> third card user*, installed computers to en -ha nee delivery at the point of sale, and plans to use satellite to link the branch stores with central office* in Jackson to improve inter-company communications.

A full-course Jacobaon'a catalog with 800-number* for ordering is also under discussion.

Dial 1 for Dockers Media specialist Donlin introduced

S e e R E T A I L I N G , 5 B

What will happen. Crosaoo predict-ed. (offering evidence that it's hap-pening already) ia that retail estab-lishments arill transform into entities that besides selling products, also ed-ucate and entertain.

"Think Las Vegas." Crosson sug-gested. "Look what 's happening there. We're moving to new levels of leisure experiences where retail and entertainment is combined '

Crosson is executive vice president of Southfield based Jon Green berg ir Associates, an international archi-tect/design firm specializing in retail projects Established in 1971, JGA has a staff of €0 professionals experi-enced in creating consumer oriented retail environments Their client list includes tha Warner Bros Studio

S e e P I Z Z A Z Z , S B

THE JGA touch: The Winkleman'» store at the Oakland Mall in Troy features computerized track lighting that subtly changes focus every few minutes to continually offer shoopeni a different view of things.

Retail business** in local mails and Alain Streets may aubmtt announcement* of upcoming special events and promotion* for Added Attractions The deadline is the Wednesday before publication on Monday Send announcements lo: Mall* d Main-etreets cJo The Observer 6 Eccentric Newspapera. 906 E Maple. Birmingham. 48009. Ck fax them to: 810-644-1314

r. OCT 31

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

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MALLSPMAINSTREETS

Pizzazz from page 4B

Stores, Detroit Institute of Arts Museum stores, Winkleman'a, Scott Shupt r ine and Godiva Chocolates to name a few locally.

"There waa a time when re-tailers thought all they had to do was offer their product through a lot of similar locations and they would be successful." he aaid. "They formed buying groups and standardized store designs so what we ended up with waa mall after mall across the country all looking the same with almost the same merchandise.

"Today retailers recognize that they must stand apart from their competition. They come to us asking what they can do to dif-ferentiate themselves, to be spe-cial to the consumer."

Croaaon argued that shopping is a leisure activity. If rt is pleas-snt . rewarding, fun and educa-tional, consumers will shop more often, buy more items, boost up the bottom line.

It 'a no coincidence that JGA has recently acquired theme park, municipal aquariuma, and hotel complex clients with plans to add retail elements to their properties.

"Magic happens when sales go up." Crosson smiled widely. "And people fhop where they feel good."

To make shoppers feel good, Crosson said retail designers need to create visual cues in a store that reassure, ipatill confidence, identify the product, and move a cus tomer through the mer-chandise.

"The auccesaful business ia the one that listens to its customers , and gives them exactly what they want." Croaaon said. "Consumers all aay they want value. And what they mean by value ia price, qual-ity and service. No matter how at-tractive or interesting a store ia, it will fail in the long run if any of these components ia missing."

Constance Crump, marketing communicat ions manager for JGA. points to the award-wrinning Warner Bros. Studio Store de-signs aa the direction for stores of the future.

"We're all so jaded. We need to be stimulated when we walk into a store." she said matter-of-factly. "The Warner Bros. Stores cer-tainly stimulate. With video

walls, a Bat mobile machine that descends from the ceiling every few minutes, life-size Fiberglas cartoon figures, custom fixtures and beautiful materials through-out, browsing this store ia elevat-ed to a multi-sensory experience."

Crump said she heard rumors that the Louvre Muaeum in Paris is considering leasing space to a Warner Bros, studio store!

"Many manufacturers are get-ting into retail." according to Crump."Harley Davidson is look-ing for a location for a mer-chandise showroom. At one time Marlboro was considering a store. The Crane Stationery Company ia opening up a showroom-style re-tail store. All these stores will have their own themes signaling the end of the cookie cutter ap-proach to retailing."

Crosson challenged retailers to think multi-generationally. to plan stores and developments that keep both grandparents and toddlers entertained. .To stay on the cutting edge of retail design, Crosson said JGA is a company "two ticks to the left."

"Like the court jesters and

Selling furniture: The Scott Shuptrine showroom in Troy was designed by JGA to meet customer concerns about buying home furnishings. Lots of lighting, wide aisles, cross store visibility. and mixed style groupings have shoppers visiting the store frequently for ideas and home merchandise.

wisemen of old. we attempt to break the pack mentality. We like

to jerk the slack out of people." he said. "We try to help retailers

build exci tement That ' s where it 's at. '

and sales.

RETAIL DETAILS

Retail Details features the lat-est openings, closings, mer-chandise tones. personnel changes, and other news around

• the maUs and Mainstreets com-munity. Mail submissions to: Re-tail Details. Observer A Eccentric

»*- Newspapers 805 E. Maple. Btr-,« mtngham. 48009. Or fan them to £ 810-644 1314.

• R O Y A L T O Y S | F .A.O. Schwarx in the Som-

N> e r s a t Collection. Troy is part of an exclusive U.S. launch of

;» Budgie mechandise, inspired by Budgie the Helicopter, a charac-ter created by HRH The Duchess of York.Budgie is now an animat-

• ed television star in England. F.A.O. Schwarx arill carry Budgie malamine

| dinnerware, > plush toys, push

along vehicles, duffles, apparel, playaets and video tape* of the animated series. The mer-chandiae is geared to preschoolers ages 4-6.

Children's Cancer Center at Beaumont Hospital This figure topped the $13,000 raised in 1993 to the delight of all participants, including event organizer Richard Aatreih.

. M A M ;» The B i rmingham merchants •I raised $20,000 through their an-

nual Fashion Show to benefit the *a

I Retailing

T h e Grea t F r a m e Up. a do-it-yourself and custom picture fram-ing store is open in Rochester at 113 West University. Owners Dan and Susan McGraw said the store specializes in product* not found in typical framing establish-' m e n u . These include a lower, wheelchair-acceaaible work sta-tion. special framing areas that have work benches equipped with magnetized boards, and "You Name It" mats where customers can spell out words and personal-ize holders for pictures and art-work. Custom framing takes up to 48 hours.

The shop also carries prints and catalogs to access 10,000 works of art. The Great Frame Up operates 135 stores in 30 states. Inquiries are welcome at (810) 650-3500.

• SHOE WAREHOUSE OPENS The Deeigner Shoe Ware-

house opens its second store at the Tel-Twelve Mall in South-

from page 4B

• T o r about $1,000 a yoar, tha currant amount famlllaa apand on cabia t telephone and vldao rantal aach yaar, an Amarlcaa family will ba tiookod up to a matarad flbar optic cabla that will ba linkad to a vldao aarvar, 'a giant iukobox' of accaaalbla Information and aar-vtcaa.'

Dennis Donlin media director

I J >

at 9 m <819*25 9001

the audience to the concept of Smart T.V., a "telecomputerfaxvi-deophonerecorder. his word for the Information superhighway.

"For about $1,000 a year." he predicted, "the current amount familiea spend on cable, tele-phone and video rental aach year, an American family will be hooked up to a metered fiber optic cable that will be linked to a video server. "a giant jukebox" of «*«•• sible information and services

He pointed out that high tech nolagy ia here to stay with shop ping by television and terminal producing aales of $2-billion in 1998. Catalog sales are $60 $80 billion annually

Donlin aaid paper catalog* will soon become video catalog* and shoppers will either'gat the mer chandise they aelect at home through United Parcel Service or a quick trip to the fulfillment cen tor, the neighborhood mall

Maes customization Hair product* manufacturer

Kuglen aatounded lhe Faahion Group with report* of high tech manufacturing which allowa gar menu to ba cuatomized by body •canning machines and ordered to personal apaciflcation* for every

he described an exper-

field on Nov. 9. The original DSW is on Rochester Road in Troy. The M.OOO-square-foot store st Tel-Twelve mall will car-ry 30.000 pairs of name brand and designer shoes for men and wom-en. making it one of the largest shoe showrooms in town. The shoes are priced 20-50 percent off department store prices.

DSW is closed every Tuesday for restocking. DSW also carries hosiery, socks and purses. To celebrate the opening, a portion of the first week's sales will go to benefit Hospice of Southeastern Michigan. For more information, call (810) 350-8900,

• NEW SKINCARE L INE The unique water-based skin-

care system H 2 0 is available at most Hudson ' s cosmetic depart-ment* beginning in Novemher. H 2 0 uses biodegradable ingred-ients in products for the skin, hair. sun. spa therapy, bath and shower. The system is 100-perent oil-free and priced between $4 75 to $25.

• SALON CONVENIENCES The Salon K e n n k e Baahar .

228 West Maple in downtown Birmingham now features cellu-lar phones, a fax machine, lunch

service, and a 10-minute stress re-lief treatment to better serve iU clientel. Salon owners Kennice Hoffman and Baahar Kallabat designed the recently opened nalon with old l u l i a n and Fren^i influences including antique ca-binents to showcase hair prod-ucts.

Salon Kennice Bashar offers electrolysis, permanent make-up. aromatherapy, corporate mas-sages, European scalp treatments and hair care.

a BOOY S H O P C A M P A I G N

The Body Shop stores are leading a international effort to collect 10 million signatures in November to protect the world's endangered species. The compa-ny's efforts will culminate at the UN Convention on Internationa) Trade in Endangered Species, set for December in Ft. Lauderdale. -.Florida. There, the Body Shop will present the petitions collect-ed to U.S. vice president Al Gore.

The Body Shop will reward the employee who collects over 800 shopper's signatures for suppcrt with a 14-day African safari trip to Kenya. The Body Shop has lo-cal outjeU in Twelve Oaks Mall, downtown Birmingham.

Holiday Exhibit

imenUl "chameleon thread" that picks up the color of the garment as it ia aewn, eliminating the need for garment workers to re-thread

sewing machines — a break through that will save thousands of dollars and manpower hours. The dawn of laser* to cut patterns will alao revolutionize the cloth-ing industry.

Kuglen aaid returns would be-come obsolete in the future, as customers, armed with exact mer chandiae specifications, order ex-actly what they want in the per feet fit.

Retail maven Ashley, said shopping centers need "to enter tain and serve as piaxxa'a of old," functioning aa gathering places for people to meet and inUract

She pointed out that the Taub-man Shopping cantors — Lake aide. Twelve Oaks. Briarwood and Fairiane Town Center, continual |y offer top notch quality enter tainment for familiea to show shoppers that they are welcome •nd their business ia appreciated

"Tha new retail thinking." Tof folo concluded, "ia not to aall. but, to help you buy "

8c i i s t "nee ts B^su ty i Hudson'« annual holiday ex-hibit opens Sunday, Nov. 6. at the Summit Place Mall in Waterford. The classic fairy tale is told through 17 vignettes featuring 120 ammo fed charac-ters. The exhibit takes about 15 minutes to tour. Admission is free.

B LEFT HANOERS STOME The Roman word for right was

"dexter," their word for left was "sinister"; is it any wonder that things have been downhill ever since for left-handed folks? For the estimated 20-million lefties in the U. S. a shop has opened at the Fa i r i ane Town C e n t e r in Dear-born. Southpaw sells a complete line of functional, gift and novelty items specially designed for left-handers. These items include scissors, notebooks, can openers and knives. Southpaw is in a new kiosk in the Lord & Taylor corri-dor of the mall.

For more information call owner Anne Waldorf Bonner at (313) 240-8282.

a OILOA'S c m s BENEFIT The recent HaU Off party/auc-

tion to raise funds for the new Gi lda 'a Club cancer support group at Roz A S h e r m boutique in the Bloomfield P laza pro-duced $10,000 for GC.

B SANTA SCAR STUFF To celebrate the 10th anniver-

sary of S a n t a Beaur'a debut at Hudson 's , special SanU Bear Shops are being set up within the stores for the holidays. Mer-chandise includes pajamas, robes.

fleece separates, mugs, docks, waterglobes. ornaments, hosiery, neckwear, jewelry, cookie and can-dy boxes. Prices range from $4.99 to $39.99.

A JACOBSON'S MANASERS Jacobaon ' a at Laurel P a r k

Place in Livonia has a new man agement team — Sandra Wloezek. general manager and El izabeth Cla rk , assistant store manager in charge of merchandis-ing.

Wloszek holds a master's de-gree in music from Michigan State University. She joined Jacobson's in 1979 as Miss J su-pervisor in the east Grand Rapids store. She was named store mana-ger of the Dearborn store in 1990. In July. Wloszek supervised the $2 million renovation of the Livo-nia Jacobson's.

Clark graduated from Pennsyl-vania State University. She joined Jacobson's in 1985 working in various positions in the Birming-ham and Rochester Hills store* She has worked as a model, fash-ion coordinator, and store mans -ger. She has also owned her own retail business. Clark will set a new direction for merchandise in the Livonia store.

Thrifty Days 7" Dork Chocolate

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M a d o n n a Universi ty Women ' s Socie ty p r e s e n t s Its 10lh Annual Juried

Holiday Arts and Crafts'

Showcase Saturday, Nov. 5 and Sunday. Nov. 6

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Activities Center

Featuring:

• Different exhibitors each day

• A l u m n i Holiday Raffle. Nov. 6 - 3 p .m.

• Free p a r k i n g

• B a k e s a l e

• R e f r e s h m e n t s

i ^ e d b s r

i > '

Admission $2. Children unde r 12 free IAU proceeds will assist •

the NEH Professorship Challenge Grant)

Madonna University Is located at 1-96 and Lev an Road in Livonia. For Information, call (3131 591-5127.

Cttp this ad and acme SO cents off

or> adult admission

Road. LXona. Mcttgan 4S1KM173

J

M M a i a a a M d a a a a a a s s a M a aa m a s M a M s n s a a s a a a a

The Observer M u M X A Y O C V O B S K 31. 1 9 9 4

We T d l i k e t o s h o w y o u t h i s c h i l d T s l a c e s

b r e a k y o u r h e a r t w o u l d ' i c y ;

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J

Child abuse is not a pretty "subject.

But it happens. And right here in

Wayne. Oakland and Macomb counties.

Through your donation to the

United W&y. over 14,700 victims of

domestic violence and abuse receive

shelter and family counseling.

The United Way supports some

140 agencies that help the home-

less. the illiterate, the elderly

and many more. And because nearly

90 cents of every dollar you

contribute goes directly to those

in need, you can be sure your

donation will make a difference.

So please give to the United

Way. You can help make

sure there are fewer

broken hearts this year.

> u c h Life. The United Way.

THE

(Dbseruer Eccentric im t y o M o i U j t ik i*

NEWSPAPERS

U xhm U t f f M t of ckM GfMttr Detroit community. OB 1 tod Way Torch Drive contrlkutiona ara not uood to PAY for thio ad

Mooday, October 31,1994 (ME P . C)T»

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MONDAY. OCTOBER 3 1 , 1 9 9 4

C A N T O N

SPORTS SCENE

PCA advances

Plymouth Christian Academy's soccer team advanced to tha Claaa C-D diatrict finals (played Saturday) by defeeting Williams

ton 4-0 last Wednesday at Williamaton. The sparii for the Eagle. came from senior

striker Ryan Thomason. who scored their first three goal*, the first coming in the 12th minute,

by Shaun Walker Walker, a junior, accounted for PCA's final

•core. Jamie Neil was in goal for the shutout, his 10th this season He made 11 saves.

The win boosted the Eagles' record to 14-3-2. Williamaton bows out at 4-11-3.

Salem swimmers reign elanie Boese and Yvonne Lynn each won two individual events to ignite Plymouth Salem's 121 65 dual meet swim victory of

Farmington Thursday at Salem. The win allows the Rocks to finish the season st

5-5 overall. 2-2 in the Western Lakes Activities

Boese's wins came in the 200-yard (2K)9.16> and 500-yard (5:41.27) freeetylee. Lynn was victorious in the 200 individual medley (2:27.40) and the 100 backstroke (1:04.67).

Other individual winners for Salem were Kel-lyann Williams in the 50 free (26.44). Zoe Yockey in the diving (265.06 points) end Andrea Bien in the 100 free (56.53). Lynn. Carey Hyatt. Sarah Casillas and Williams combined for a first in the 200 medley relay. Williams. Carrie Dsiala. Casil-las and Boese won the 200 free relay (1:49.04 ); and Williams. Dualo, Bien and Boese were best in the 400 free relay (4:02.53).

Ocelots recover

W«ll. Oakland University women's soccer coach Nick O'Sbea really has no one to hlame but himself for what happened to

his team Wednesday The Lady Pioneers lost 3-2 — to Schoolcraft

College. the O'Sbea waa coaching until he wae hired at OU last summer. Indeed, be waa re-sponsible for recruiting everyone on the SC squad.

In f»ct, it's poaeibte to take that s step further. SC's current coach. NikJU Johnson, played for

~ " nd SC I O'Sbea at both Li von is Churchill snd (oing on to earn NAIA All American status at Sie

The Ocelot victory was their second this season over their former coach's team. SC improved to 10-6-2.

T h t win did not come easily Twice the Ocelots had to come from behind; trailing 1-0 at the half. Colleen Coonell (from Plymouth Canton) tied it early in the second hall But they foil behind again and were still trailing with five minutes left.

That 's when Andres Zawislak (Churchill) popped ooe in to tie it at 2-2. And before 0*Shee's struggling team could recover, Zawislak scored again two minutes later to give the Piooeers the win.

Ocelots spike Windsor

The Schoolcraft College women's volleyball team improved to 24-13 overall with a 15-l t 15-3,15-10 victory Thursday over visit

ing University of Windsor (Ontario). Sophomore Shannon Gottechalk (Clinton) was

S C s top hitter with 12 kills. She alao added 10

Julie Campeu. a sophomore from Livonia Churchill, added nine kills. Plymouth Salem's

Viau contributed six kills, four digs and

Other contribution* came from freshman Ann Psbs (Harper Woods Regins). four kills and two digs; Janet Zabrvnik (Plymouth Canton). 29 aa sists-to-kills, Vicki Rohrsff (Wayne Memorial), two kills and one block; and Jannei Hemme (Livo-nia Ladywood). two kills and two Uocha.

Big goal for Michigan

first |

Strikers finish first

the LY8C United "661 final match ef the fell

Livonia) 1-6 In I

Canton (jDbseruer

SPORTS

I N S I D E :

Basketball, Page 2C Bowling, Page 2C

C

Tomasso lifts Chiefs to title ~ Defender James Boeeieux, becking "This game was hard on me

WsU, if you're playing State end you heve e *

whom you'd like to i there's really just selection - . .

Kris Cott, e sophomore et MSU from Plymouth, fulfilled thet dream when she netted her first goal of the aeaeen against Michigan- It couldn't

at s better time, either — st eras lhe 1 M a I-6 erto Oct. 21. OoTs i

m kick taken by Karen Thet end M8lTs 2-0 win ever Pene State Oc*.

23 Iaw*w*l the Spertmw'record te l l -6-1 overall and te 6-1-1 in the Big Ten. Leeh Hutko (Ptym

BYBEADEMONM aTxrr Warrsa

It waa a fitting' scene following Plymouth Canton's diatrict-clinching 2-1 boys soccer victory over Livonia Stevenson in the Claaa A final at Radford Union's Kraft Field.

Senior goalkeeper George Tomasso found himself under an avalanche of celebrating teammates. He had a right to be mobbed after making sev-eral clutch savee while etopping a lets Stevenson onslaught in the final min-utes.

The win puts the Chiefs (16-1-3 overall) into WedneedaV's regional semifinals at Walled Lake Western against Novi, the Northville diatrict champion. The doubleheader starts at 5:30 p.m.

-The defense has come up big for me all year, just as I've come up big for them." said Tomasso, who led Canton to its first district crown since 1968. " h was one of my beet efforts. Everything came naturally, but 1 alao pulled a couple out of my rear end."

Five-time state champion three-time runner-up Stevenaon bows out at 13-2-2 overall. It's only the sec-ond time in school history that the Spartans have failed to get past the diatrict.

"I thought we dominated the sec-ond half . . . in all aspects," Steven-son coach Walt Barrett said. "We had 16 shots to their one throw-in, but that one went in."

Senior Jsff Knysx scored the game-winner with 13:30 remaining in regu-lation play. The goal came after a throw-in by Lance Pellow and a croaa by Chad Dale.

"I had my back turned on the throw-in. but all the sudden the ball was at my foot," Knysi said. "1 just reacted to the ball and shot it."

Following the fo-aheed goal, Ste venson pushed everyone up in a mad attempt to score the equaliser.

Defender James Boeaieux. backing up Tomeeeo. made a clutch play by heeding aeray a pin-point shot from Scott Sersen with 9-30 left. Tomasso then went high te save a hard drive off the dangerous left foot of Steve WUliford.

"Stevenson came hard at ua. espe-cially In the second half." Canton coach Don Smith aaid. "They had more scoring opportunities, but we played tough in the box."

Canton struck first at 14:23 of the opening half when Graham Wilk scored on an aaeist from Jeff Fliss.

Jeff Urbata then tied it at 1-1 with a goal for Stevenaon at 27:32.

DeapUa playing against the wind in the seoond half. Stevenaon began to increaee ita pressure tactics.

To make matters worse. Canton had to go without top marking back Keith Gniewek. who was sent off the field becauee the head referee feared the senior defender had suffered a head injury.

"This game was hard on me be-cause I had to do a lot of yelling," said Canton coach Don Smith, who won the season series against the Spartans, 2-0-1. "I kept telling my guys they couldn't let down.

"We overcame some adversity. Todd Stoneetreet came in for Keith and did a nice job. Jason Bennett, a sophomore, also gave us s lift. Every-one came through nicely."

Barrett shook up his lineup in an attempt to gain an edge on the Chiefs. He pulled a switch prior to the game when he went with Mo Lanapeary In goal in favor of Jim Grewe.

"Canton hadn't seen Mo all year and psychologically I thought it would get us going." Barrett said. "But I told Grewe he would play the second half (which he did). •

"Anthony Vettraino alao kept tbem out of there sweeping. Joe Brach did a great job shutting down Dale, and Sersen marked Flies.

"Everything worked well, but their goalkeeper 'stoned' our finishes."

Salem rally nips Canton again

**0CKS

r *rr pHcrrooaArMca

r _ Salem'« Mike Brannan did have gome prob-lem«. fumbling twice, but he rushed for 112 yard* and recov-ered a fumble that preserved the Rocks' victory.

BYC-J. RJHAK 8 t a f t Warns

All season long, theae two players have been central to what success each of their football teams experi-enced.

Plymouth Salem's Mike Brannan and Plymouth Canton's Len Gardner. Every game, they could be counted on to break a run. more often than not in a key situation.

When their teems won — end quite often when they didn't — their rush-ing totals sparkled.

So it's no surprise to find these two filling the main characters' roles in this most important of games. Salem vs. Canton on Friday. Both had their heroic momenta.

But both slso had to sbsorb momenta of dejection. . Brannan proved that not giving in to depression can. and arill, be rewarded. His vindicstion came at Gardner's expense: With lees than two minutes to play, Canton, trailing by a point, eras driving, with a Gardner bolt advancing the ball to the Salem 42 — where he fumbled.

And Brannan, who tsrice in the sec-ond half bobbled balls deep in Se-lem's end of the field that led to Can-ton touchdowns, pounced on the loose ball. With 1>* minutes left, Salem's 21-20 win was preserved.

"The first time he fumbled (on the punt), 1 grabbed him and said. 'Don't worry about it. it'e one of thoee things. '" said Salem coach Tom Moshimer of Brannan's troubles. "I aaid in e situation like that, when the

i ball's sailing in the wind, just let it go. And then — it just popped out.

"Just one of thoee things."

Those "things" allowed Canton to overturn Salem's comeback and stage one of its own. The lone touchdown of the first half was scored by Gardner, s 3-yard run on the second play of the second quarter, capping a 13-play. 75

yard drive that gave the Chiefs a 7-0

But despite outgaining Salem 197-96 in the first half, thoee were the only points they could manage.

Salem stormed back erith two third-quarter TDs, both scored by Ashraf Youssef. The tying touchdown csme on the Rocks' first possession; they went 69 yards on 11 plays, the biggest e 29-yard Brsd Lear pass completion to Ruahi Am in to Can-ton's 21. Youssef scored five plays lat-er to knot it at 7-7 with 7:15 left in the third quarter.

A strong punt return by Brannan (partially neutralised by a d i p against Salem) gave Salem ita next possession at their 47. The Rocks scored in six plays, the biggest a 34-yard drew by Brannan, to take e 14-7 lead into the fourth quarter.

But that 's erhen fate turned against Brannan. Canton was forced to punt early in the final quarter from ita own 38; Jeff Flies got it up into a strong wind, forcing Brannan to retreat. He got his hands on the ball, but fum-bled it, and Andy Bahrou recovered for the Chiefs et Salem's 18.

Now it was Gardner's turn. On an 18-yard gain in the second quarter, Gardner had loet the bell et the Se-lem 8. This time, tile Canton captain carried three-straight times, the last covering 9 yards end scoring the tying TD with 7:35 left to play.

Fete waa still frowning on Brannan. On Salem's second play after the en-suing kickoff, the ball just popped out of his hands; Canton's Rob Johnson recovered at the Salem 25. On the first play. Chief fullback Paul Fromm — subbing for Sem Epley. who was injured while gaining 59 yards in the first half — burst through the middle and scored.

See FOOTBALL, SC

Mountain gold Canton's Docks sets course forMorehead State B R C J *T»rrB

Docks

ui for the job. be distinction Ted Docks has , whet will take him south te More a year fro* now, te Moralised State

, to play basketball while he's earning

hie intention te He wlU I

la Writing dunng the early

the Aret-ever Plymouth Can basketball pieyer te land • tatt r ^ e

I scholarship. Hal Heard did -Valley

hia

' r

64 -

NCAA

WMU la

\ | r \ -

• Ti Ha'a a real snar l Mvfstoa I qaickaaaa. I thlak ha' II ba a raal good DMatoa I playar. Ha s tfca typa of kM who makas yaa a good coach.'

Dave Van Wagoner former Canton coach

open gym last month, featuring 15 of the s better prep players. Soouts from severe]

— including Bob

re eon. Bob Jr.. had been ea i wMh ths New Jersey Nete end wae ac -wfch Young. Whan he was hired aa aa

D r t v t a g * * * * Ted Docks plans to tign with Morehead State and fill its point guard gpot.

-He liked (Docks) In team camp," You "He told ase, -We need a point guerd. Ws come sad eee your point guerd play. '"

Jr.

-He told me. 1 want him now. Is recruiting him?' • wae Young's recollection of Doneerald's

The "Nuaeber one, he's got c you can't U ~ h Also, he

2C<P.O The Observer MONDAY. OCTOWIH 31. 1994

Central stops Salem for title Ptymouth S i k m got

strong effort from Shellye Sdk. aad ihnrr strung quartan of play t r w UM entire iMfll ID Tl iundur i slowdown for the W MUFLI Lakaa ActiviUw Aaaoci atkoo girls basketball champion ship at Walled Lake Central

* l u t tike Ruck* didn't grt wa* a vrn good performance from anyooe ID the third quarter And that ended up costing them io a I M I M *

'We didn't do a very good job ID the third quarter."* said Salem coach Fred Thomann. whoa* team i* 12-5 overall and finishes S 3 ID the WLAA Indeed the Ro»rk» didn't — they were outscured 13-2 in the period, allowing Central (14 2. 10-11 to increase it* 25-21 halftime lead lo 38-23 after three quarters.

"They got their hand* oc the hall and did a very good job in the

• BASKETBALL passing lanes." Thocnann aaid of the Vikings We battled all tha ftrst half, but they're awfully ran-gy and athletic "

Still, tha Rocks were able to narrow the gap to aaven point* with three minutea to play But that ars» s» close a* they could

_ I i W J - Wes t e rn 28 : Once Plymouth ("anion got roll-ing Thursday against visiting Walled Lake Western, it waa no

Sills, who scored 23 point* in-cluding the game winning free throws in the final second in Tuesday* win at Northville. again led Salem, this time netting 18. She al*o grabbed nine re-bound*.

Central got 19 point* from Chnsti Harmon, which included •ii three-pointers — five coming in the first half Jessica Alsup scored 15 sod Beckv Cumming* had 11

The Chiefs (13-4 ovsrsll. 9-2 in the WLAA) were clinging to a 10-9 lead after one quarter But ihey pushed that to 25-13 by halftime with a 15-4 second-quarter surge, then outacored the Warriois 30-15 in the second half.

"We got tome turnovers by way of our half-court defenae. then got some eaay scoring opportunities (in the second quarter)." said Cantoo coach Bob Blohm. "Our defense got the pressure going, and it continued into the third quarter

''We got some good balance and a good effort after s hard game Tuesday versus Central."

Amicie Crayton's 15 points

ACTTVrmS AM0CM1 K M B A M r r m A u . ST/

t*eo • eesftfy I

1 wsss J Lane Central . . . 2 f V n o u m Carson , . . . J Plymouth Salem . . . -4. Famwigtofi HMS Hamaon 9 NOfVMS* 6 LJVOOM Stevenaon , . .

8 »*orth Fsmwigton Weauend >ohn Glenn.

Uvoraa fiarwan Uvoraa Chtrcna

ID I 9-2 8 3 * 3

. 7-4 4 5

. ±6

. M

. 3-8

. 2 0

. 19

. 19

paced the Chiefs. Kristi Piorenxi added 12. Becky Vechow 10 and Sarah Warnke eight. Western' (8-8 overall. 5-6 in the WLAA) was led by Stacey Netryuck's 10 points.

CC wins thriller against Fordson BY STTM KOW UJMU »TUT W a r m

Redford Catholic Central junior defensive end Mike Smiley did the job of two players Saturday

. afternoon ag*:n*t Dearborn Ford ' son

Smiiey played for himself and for hi* twin brother. Linebacker Tom Smiiey. who left the Livonia Clarencevdk field on a stretcher with a back injury tn ibe first

t half

CC's defense responded time sad sgsm and sealed a wild 14-13 victory over the defending Claas AA state champions when sanior

. defensive back Ken Marrec blocked an extra point attempt with 22 second* left

Both teams finished the season out of the playoffs with identical 6-3 records

Junior Chuck. O'Connor did well in place of Smiley, one of the Shamrocks' leading tackier*.

"We definitely missed his ab

sence; you can feel it," Mike Smi-ley said "But 1 love our defense. It comes up big. like • 'Brick Wall/ "

The game was a* hard hitting a* you"11 see. but afterward the players shook hand* with no inci-dents.

"We saw a lot of showboating by them on game films, but actu-ally they're a lot of good guys." Mike Smilev aaid

The Shamrock* took a 14-7 lead with 10:51 left when Greg Call, after completing a big third down pas* to Eric Gilbo, scored on • quarterback sneak on fourth down to cap a 48-yard drive.

Fordson threatened to score throughout the fourth quarter and finally pulled to anthin 14-13 af-ter a 1-yard 1L) run by senior halfback Michael Saad with 22 seconds left The score came two plays after the Tractors blocked a Ron Bialobrxeski punt and fell on the ball at the CC 2.

But Marzec came up arith a block of his own. charging from the right side of the CC line to block the kick that would have forced overtime.

"1 was coming from the right side and no one touched me." Marzec said fighting back tears. "This is both the worst day and best day of my life. ! did some-thing great on my last play in high school."

Fordson coach Jeff Stergali* said the Tractors were hoping to drew CC offsides on the extra point attempt, and then go for the two- point conversion to win.

Fordson, held without a first down in the third quarter, had chances to score earlier in the fourth quarter.

The Tractors used two long passes by quarterback Michael Bitar and a pass interference pen-alty on fourth down to march 58 yards to CC's 5.

But a Fordson unsportsmanlike

penalty on second down brought the ball back to the 21.

A halfback option pass failed on third down and Marxec came up big on fourth down, tipping a pass away near the end zone with 4:35 remaining.

The Tractors came out throw-ing again on their next posses sion. which ended with Call's in-terception at CC's 34 arith 1:43 left

The Shamrocks took a 7-0 lead on a 15-yard run by Craig Waaen at 6:16 of the second quarter. A 16-yard pass to Ryan Kato and 26-yard paas to Brad Qainko helped keep the 68-yard drive going.

But Fordson tied the score at 7-7, scoring on a 17-yard pass to Saad in the corner of the end zone with only three seconds left in the first half.

CC had a 194-177 edge in total offense. Call completed nine of 14 passes for 106 yards.

Spartans finish in style; playoffs next BY MEAL ZMMM

Many of the Lrwoma Stevenson football players were still Is di-apers ia 1979 — the last year the

qualified for ibe state

Now. 15 years later, tne Spar tana have matched that feat by advancing to the post-seas on for

time in the school's

officially qualified Fnday by concluding its regular iiasnn with a 40-0 romp over vis iting Livonia Churchill

The Spartans (7-2). who fin-ished third in Claaa AA Region IL will play Friday against Howell, which ia tke ncood ranked ia the

lively set for 7:30 p.m. at Howell. **1 don't know much about

them, other than they are good and have played seme good teams," Stevenson, coach Jack Reardon said "Now that we're in the playoffs, all the teams are good or else they wouldn't be here."

Coming off a hard-fought, emo-tional 21-20 loaa at Farmington Hills Harrison, and arith a playoff spot locked up, the Spartans managed not to overlook the Chargers.

Stevenson scored six touch-downs by six different players en route to the easy victory.

T h e player* knew we were going to win this one," junior quarterback Dean Bacheller aaid

NEVER MES AN MPORIANTCAUAGAH • mat Mo . oca *mycra and

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HORIZONTAL COMAAJMCAHONS UMTED

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"We still practiced hard, however, and I think we played real well to-night"

The Spartans dominated both sides of the ball by collecting 283 yards rushing (333 total yards), and limiting Churchill to 121 to-tal yards. The rushing perform ance gives Stevenson 1.278 yards on the ground this season, which is a new school record

Stevenaon waa alao able to sur-vive the game arith minor injuries to runn ing backs Gade Clark (an-kle) and Craig Martin (foot). Both are expected to play Friday.

U s a different story for the Chargers who finished their win-leas season by losing their 10th straight game, and 44th in their last 45.

"I would like to coach these players until we get a arm." Churchill coach Steve Naumcbeff •aid "It will be tough to doee the book on this team. This is a spe-cial group of players that really care about the game of football.

"You can't discount the rest of this team, but the seniors are the core of the team and have given K their a l l They ware a part of breaking tha toeing streak"

The Spartans opened tha scor-iae edth a 2-yard touchdown run by Chnk. The play was set up by a 71 -yard scamper by senior Chris Mullatt on a

Four olays after junior Chris

went for h on s fourth and-23 at the Churchill 34.

"If I cared what people thought about my decisions. I would have been in trouble a long time ago." Reardon said.

Bacheller threw a lateral to the sideline where backup quarter-back Ryan Phimster caught it and connected with senior tail-back Scott Goldman on a 34-yard scoring pass. Martin converted the two-point conversion to give Stevenson a 14-0 lead

"We just put that play in this week," Bacheller said. "We have a lot of stuff we haven't used yet,"

The Chargers had their best op-portunity to score on their next possession as they drove to the Stevenson 10. The drive ended when Bob Swsm was picked off in the end xone by junior Tom Du-

Stevenson made it 21 -0 prior to halftime when Bacheller threw a 5-yard touchdown pass to senior tight end Nick McLaren. Steve Vezina made one of his three ex-tra points.

The Spartans scored in the sec-ond half on a 2-yard carry by sen for Mike Redington. a 36-yard jaunt by junior Todd Ayres and a 6-yard run by junior Steve Davis.

Ayres paced the Stevenson ground attack by gaining 91 yards on 12 carries. Senior Jeff Sheehan

the Churchill bright spot aa

Wishes are fulfilledf for a longtime bowler on Senior PBA Tour

• It's slwsys s m l e i M M M o t t ' i d r i s a c o s * true.

That's aasctiy what has taken place is tke lib ot Jo* KiUaim OMU WHM BE

turn S o l 34*831. aans MSB*. 248/ <S4S no veaao. 243

luaaew Mnad las — Torn Ww%. 2 7 * 7IS. Han IUM. 279/791. Um jee/Toa. law n*eno*. aea. M a n e i W-MFTUMCMIS. 330/338

vaata k> Garden City Is the early

— 1980s; kewaaal AL raadv bitten b>

HARRISON X?-Bowling Bug" a a d had ambitions of

making the Pn> Bowlers Tour The job came ftrst.

*• an employee of the Mamott Corp.. FiUatmmuna found himself trans (erred, first to Chicngo. then to Loo

I S — JM Sear*. 382/ see lee Seen. 241*83. MM Neaton. J2S.867. Cut Cam. 228*401 Can vs* Ovw. 228*31

wwswsea* Laoaa — Be« Fears nets. 319/841; Margaret teaait. 2I7/M8

,204*30

218*84. Timothy Oeen. 302*2* Cstoen , 2IO. CoSasn lapham. 181

room i s spe* — Hem* awne. 188. 8MDAMWWT. 174.1 178

He kept op wits his bowling «her ever be went He played ia the Ch«a go classic league*, then while in Eag land, rolled for ibe London Greater Bowling Association, a pro Mm which traveled Europe

Hi* team competed in 51 Europe an tournament*, winning 49. Coming back home in 1980. Purs unmans be cam* lb* director ot food service* «i Pontine Osteopathic Hospital, hia current position This situation bs* worked out very well, for It b** al-lowed for lb* necessary lime lo prac-tice and compete

Filuimmon* ha* rvalisad hi* III* long dream

He baa made it with the Pro Sen-ior Bowlers Tour and with consider

The beat so far was earlier this year, st the Senior PBA in Jackson where be qualified second for match play, and second place is the event losing out to Larry Lsub 300 to 21S. His finiah waa still good for 13.000 in

Pitxsunmons alao joined the local National Senior Bowling Aaaoctation where be took first place et Drsk eahire Lane* laat month Joe baa cashed in all five N'SBA tournament that he baa entered The next NSBA event will be held this Saturday at Clover!ana* in Livonia

Pttxaimmons baa been a big part of hi* lifs. starting at ag* eight in Lao* dale. Pa., wbere be al*o act pins while learning to bowl Now 80. be baa hit lb* pinnacle of competition and look* forward to more success on the Senior Pro Tour

Hia advice for other competitive bowlers; "Stay totally focuaed on your game " and adds that in I s u r n i m e n u it ia very important to have the right equipenent for whatever lane condition you may encounter

Ha ha* alao workad for the sport of bowling behind the scenes a* bs in-sti tuted the PBA regloosla. getting Pontine Osteopathic Hcapital aa the

iwwi 1811. Soon Moscow. 18 1M. Cans wagrw. 143.

0s#nn wi - Can mmm. 88. taeftane Cues*.M

r w loag* - Bab Martei 232*33^ s*et I appw 318

0e* l*m* (WlilS «8-. HMM mm t* Mi - Vigsw WW. 24» 228-247/7-3* Carol Wrotsewsai. 24*«43

Wesoan* 8ee« — FokSeCo Ttwraasy r— Oese OwmeO. 288 717; Twty Goes. ITS: 748 Boo AancrsS. 27* Jen Gr*Sm. 247/ 7IO. toy Lns 281 Gary Aaftw. 388. Ofo towwnd.340.

Fnoay >*an Penan — Sieve "ago, 300. tn C*r Man » — Booo* Laaan. 300. . ' Stride) Steeoeri — Gene PiutiueM<

300-788. Lary Pwac 300. Larry Coana. ». 300. Syan wsson. 398. Efl HaraewH. 78g

Teen 'a Cinli) lanes — wsaminj mm Tao — Aaron staples. 238/708. Mm •Sen. 344*98. toOOw Cook. 234**K joe freiSie . 708. laon Snwrv. » .880 * '

Town n Cauwy LaOea Sngn — tarCe I Berts

Owa Bany 864. Fran* OsSU. 827. Sa Scnwaru. 818 ton Ois anil. 808 Bnwe Larson. 808. Soon Wiener. 808. T#ry 0n*wmaer. 803

awry Zaieweai. 388*71. Georgs Hompes •-omKJ. 237 228*86. Ted Mac. 243*41 Ret* tocaenee* 278*48: toy Bwgas 234*43

F>Mey Senors — Frao Sman. 201-213-399/713 An«* Bwtucs 236/8*0. JWV woenaw, 257 247*83. toOert Veto. 244/848

Plata Laaaa y*|aiistSl: Fort SlWMon toed Men * — Oe*e Haver. 260/717; «V 0 Noryove. 387/713; Ba Oenwnts. 344/ 669

Piau Man — tne Huape. 300/780. Boc Day. 278*30: 0a*e ionea. 388/782: Lae? hSnenart. * 388/731. Oew Gou*et. 386. Hen Pecras. 381*81; ton BoMn. 290/ 883

Mgsi - Steve isotM. 388-284-348/ 781 BnanSadea. 346344

Busw sw A rou^n* — Ma Hoeuer,

Senior hoe i ia for thoee over SO. There Is still l ime to enter the next

NSBA tournament at Cloverlaaee on No*. 5 Call 636-6866 or 35*3740 far

244.OwglMaley.33a. weiertort Met — Jen Msaon. 390/733;

JoM Coa. 378/7 IO. EMwr OsnHts •. 258/ 707. Owe Baaantma. 244-247*86: Me ESarwood. 277*62; Own Ottonaacrwr.

c*y) st uraa Oanwc Man s — Bandy Jones. 248-296 247/750. CO Slepnenaon. 288-216228/ 710. Oar Bo»n«W 244 233*86 Mwe Ckamo 243 223*80: Boo Sfterwood. 264 224*48

8SS 280 297/708. Hasn Berryman 393. to* iWtton. 397. Mam anew 186-279-379/793

Senw laR ftan — toy Lavs. 237-203-

2eg/729. Cynd I Marcher* Men _ Larry Taylor 288/748.

nawy Man. 718: 0s»e Hews. 287 Mary Foor. 1*7 198*37. JuSe wn*<t. 337*21. voung. 296228*77. Be Franasn. 234*19. Car* JeeoBS. 309200/

M.

940c I 210/

181*27 I M ^ i Man — •

387*86: Ooma Vwnao. 247. msen Kir e«a. 73%. MW Helam. 847

581; IMS Beow 393/583. NaB* I 197*28. Sua r»encSu 187*12; Hwaneea. 215*28

St. Stay s - io»** La'eve. 299 LsdW* daasK - Man Csen. 231-226

231/r-T

2«r 7&4 S 298^91. Usa ftanoc J*».

723; Jsa Canww 288. Two

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Brian Paluk ready for trip to USA Team Trials BY BTKVZ KOWAUPU A T * r r W a m a

Brian Paluk. a biseball/basketball player at Sa-ginaw Valley State University, has played boat for his brother several times this semester.

Jeff Paluk la a pitcher in the Los Angsles Dodgers organisation and former roommate of Brian's at SVSU. With so much free time this fall. Jeff visits as often as

"I'm jealous just watching him da nothing." Brian Paluk said. "I've got homework, practice, things to worry about."

Players might not envy Brian

Paluk's busy schedule, but they'd like to be in his shoes next week

Brian Paluk. a 1993 Radford Catholic Central graduate and Plymouth resident, leavee Tues-day to participate in the 1994 USA Baseball National Fall ?r i als in Homestead. Fla.

The purpoee of the trials is to identify, evaluate and select poe-sible players for the 1995 and *96 USA baseball teams.

Paluk la one of 72 freshmen and sophomores who received invita-tions and one of the few from a Division II school. The roeter is loaded with players from such baseball powerhouses as ths Uni-

versity of Miami (Fla.), Florida Stat i and Stanford.

Paluk believes his daily sched-ule. which includes a couple hours of practicing and running aa a starting forward with the SVSU basketball team, has

through through

Thursday, followed by intraequad games on Friday, Saturday and Sunday when camp breaks, Paluk aaid

"I think IH be in real good

shape," said Paluk. a 6-foot-6 220 pound right hander who partici-pated in fall practice for the SVSU baseball team in Septem-ber. "Pleying basketball and run-ning a lot, it won't be a problem. I don't think."

Paluk b taking 14 credit hours. A typical day starts with his first class at 8:30 a .m and his final class ending at 12:30 p.m.

He pitches each day. beginning around 2 p.m. under the watchful eye of an SVSU coach and a video camera. Paluk said he videotapes his motion to see how he can im-

He's trying to take a crash

course ia improving his velocity. "When I'm breaking my hands.

I'm breaking a little late, which causes me to throw with moetly my srm and not my whole body," Paluk said "I lose four miles per hour sometimes."

After throwing a baseball, Paluk said he "ices down my arm, change and go right to basketball practice." which starts at 4 p.m.

Paluk said his basketball team-mates and SVSU basketball coach Robert Pratt have been gra-cious about him taking a leave of abeence this week The Cardinals open the 1994-95 season at home Nov. 18 with a game the Universi-

ty of Michigan-Dearborn. "So far they've been pretty sup

portive. but well see next week when I miss a week of practice.' Paluk said "Coach Pratt has been really lenient."

Paluk will recognize the face of University of Michigan infielder Kelley Dransfeldt. who is the only other Michigan player selected to tryout for team USA. Paluk pitched against Dransfeldt laat summer in the Livonia Collegiate Baseball League. Paluk played for Hinee Park Lincoln/Mercury «nd Dransfeldt was with Del WaL

"So at least 111 know someone." Paluk sa id

Football from page 1C

With 6:52 to go, Canton had a 20:14 lead But Fliss never got a shot at the extra-point kick; the snap sailed over the head of John-son. his holder. Hiss tried a desperation two-point conversion

pass, but it failed Salem had an opening. It took a near-miracle play to

save the Rocks, however. They had 80 yards to travel and 6:28 to do it in. But after five plays, they

BLU. BaBM*S/9TAFV PaorouBAiwa jubilation: The Rocks' three second-half touchdowns were just enough to edge Canton for the second-straight season.

had advanced just 19 yards; they were facing a fourth-down-and-3 at their own 39.

The call: a short 'out' pattern to Dirk Schmiedel. It worked — Schmiedel beat two defenders and caught Lear's pass, then turned up the sideline to see what he could get.

It was a lot. By the time he was run out of bounds, he was at the Canton 5 — a gain of 56 yards. On the second play. Lear went through the center of the Chiefs" line for the tying TD with 3:03 left.

And Mike Kley provided the game-winning extra-point kick.

"We had 'em all over in the first half." said Canton coach Bob Khoenle. "And we couldn't get into the end xone. We just do too many things wrong — we screw up.

"You can't win a game with turnovers and a bad snap on an extra point. It comes down to a crucial play and look what hap-pens to us. Four of the five games we lost, we beat ourselves."

Statistics were nearly as cloee

as the score. Salem, which fin-ished 5-4. ended up outgaining Canton (4-5), 333-322, thanks in great pert to Lear's 6-of-ll pass-ing for 112 yards and Brannan's 19 rushes for 112 yards.

But Canton had the edge run-ning the bell, 267-183, with Gardner's numbers nearly match-ing Brannan's — 19 carries. 111 yards. Fro mm ended up with 55 yards on four attempts, giving Canton's fullbacks (Epley and Fromm) a combined 114 yards on 11 tries.

Quarterback Brett Elledge completed 7-of-12 passes for 55 yards, suffering one interception; he also rushed seven times for 40 yards.

"I l l tell you what," a jubilant Moshimer reflected afterward on an almost deserted field "If we didn't have any character, our kids would have quit That shows you one thing — we have charac-ter. And that's something we're proud of."

They also have a season-ending win to show for it.

*

Box BncsuocSTurr PHcrrorauntts

Canton fullback Paul Fromm rolled 25 yards for a touchdown on the first play after a Salem fumble to give the Chiefs a 20-14 fourth-quarter lead.

Salem grad part of USA junior hockey team BY GRETCHEN MAOICK 9TATT W a r n s

Brent Bessey, a 1993 Plymouth Salem High School graduate, and Bobby Hayes of Westland have been named to the 1994 USA Jun-ior Select Team that will compete iq the Five-Nation's Tournament Nov. 2-6 in Fussen. Germany.

Former Redford Catholic Cen-tral stars Frank Novock (of De-troit) and Mark Holdridge (of Northville) also are team mem-bers.

The team will compete sgsinst squads from Germany, Switzer-land Norway and ths Czech Re-public.

Mike Veiluci of Livonia, the bead coach of the national cham-pion Compuwars Ambassadors of the North American Hockey League, has been named the USA's head coach.

The team was selected after tryouts this summer at the Olym-pic Training Center in Colorado Springs. Colo. A total of 86 play-ers tried out for 20 roeter spots.

"I played the beet I ever played." B«*sey said "I foil that I had the beet chance I could have had. anyway. After that, I was happy I made it." . Bessey. a center, has stood his ground in a sport where lack of size can be a deterrent to sucooos. At S foet-8, 170 pounds. Bessey is

the second smallest player on the NAHL team he plays on during the regular season in Fraser celled the Detroit Freeze.

Bessey lifts weights IV* to two hours per day, and bicycles and runs sprints and distances to im-prove strength and endurance.

Bessey has lived in four states and his hockey career began at age seven in Omaha, Neb. The equipment he used was so big on his body he could hardly move.

His family moved to Blooming-ton, Minn., and in 1984 his squirt team won its division.

After settling in Plymouth, Bessey's career took off and in 1992 he decided to move on his own to Waterloo, Iowa, where he played the laat two seasons for the Bleckhawks of the United Slates Hockey League.

"I moved away my senior year so I could play." Bessey said "I missed out on all kinds of school stuff, dances, going out with my friends."

Hayes and Bessey were team-mates on a national champion midget team in 1991 and reunited the last two seasons as team-mates snd roommates on the Blackhawks.

"Hayes is good he can do just about everything," said Bessey. who alao played on a national champion in 1991-92 for the Lit-

tle Caesars major team in Detroit. "He is probably one of the best forwards in North America. He can score, he works hard and has been playing 14-15 years."

This is the second round of in-te rna t iona l competi t ion for Hayes, who went to Japan when he was 17 for another junior tour-nament.

Hayes, a 5-11, 165-pound for-ward, expresses admiration for Bessey as well.

"Brent is the kind of player you love to play with and hate to play against," said Hayes, contacted in Waterloo before heading overseas. "I wish he was still here in Iowa playing for the Blackhawks."

Hayes' father Dale expresses how he and his wife Tamie feel about this level of hockey.

"This kind of hockey is very en-joyable and it's very good hock-ey," the elder Hayes said "Both of our teams could go into Canada and compete against anybody. I'm speaking for myself.

"This is a big pyramid. For eve-ry 100 kids that started at 6, 7 or 8, maybe there are still two or three playing right now. The 17-year-old team is great but when you're still around to go at 19, it's something."

Besides the financial commit-ment of his family, Bessey has paid his dues physically. He esti-mates he has 75 stitches, mostly on his face.

He split his mouth open last year and has lost teeth. He also suffered a severe break that re-quired and a 4V4 inch pin to be surgically placed in his ankle.

"If 1 get a scholarship, that's $80,000 right there," Bessey said. "That's an education. That 's a chance to play four more years of hockey. Hockey is what I've al-ways done. More than anything it's a rush when you go out and play. That's the best way I can ex-plain i t I like It and it grows on me, 1 guess."

THE WEEK AHEAD

•v. 1 Staid Owei at Ply. Owwoen. 6 30 pjn Htf<on vaSey st Osk. oewoen. 7 p.m Harper wooos at OweneerSM. 7p.m L» Owena at Lw Frsnasn. 7 p m U*. Stevenaon et Country Oa» 7 p.m G.P tort* at Weeoend Glenn. 7 p.m * Farmngion at BJl Anooeer. 7 p.m FX Hamson at Hartlano. 7 p.m. DOn Foroson et Garden Coy. 7 p.m todiord Union at Weyne Memorial. 7 p.m 0.H AnnapoM si tod TTwrston. 7 p.m.

eors socce* .Me*. 3

et *L western. 5 30 4 7:30 pjn. •v. S

[ W.L. 2 P-m MEM'S COLLEOC SOCCU

SetwSey. tov. 8 _

SenoowsA vs Di*ea*. noon (CST) Saneey.Nnv. 6

interregional Snal. noon <CST) (CatSaSc WayeWset StnssUiaTt CC)

F.H. Mercy vs Don Ovine Cned. 6 p.m Brsnop Borgess «s ftsnop Foley. 7 30 pjn

tweeter* Lafcaa PMrwfTe- let Baaed) N. Farmngion at WL Central. 7 p.m

TSareSei. How J Hwpc wooos et U*n Westland. 7 p.m Lutrwan East at Owencevae. 7 pm Garden Oty at nedtord Union. 7 p m Iremon et Wayne Memorial. 7 pjn tod TNjrston at GO Carlson. 7 p.m

(Wntaia Lafcea WaieWa-lM I »L western at Wy Canton, 7 p.m LKr Stevenaon at Ply Seism. 7 pjn

t F.H Hamson. 7 p.m

Sataraey. to* k I et Oaytaa. On*

Schoolcraft <rs DuPege fa l l pjn IsaSay. tos. S

imer-teeonaf Snai at Deyton 2 p.m.

WOMCN S COLLEOC VOLLEYBALL Teeattey. to». 1

Lansetg CC at Schoolcraft. 7 p m TSeraSay. tov. 3

togor 12 Toimey at ScHUUHJBA. TBA Friday, to*. 4

togon 12 Tourney at Scnoocraft. TBA. Maoonna at North Fionoa. TBA

I Nee. 6 Cstnoac Lae*je A-B Oi won Final at u-0 Mercy » Caawn Has. 4 pm

Ra«on 13 at Scnooicraft. TBA Madonna at tortn Fionas TBA TBA — t*ne* to be ennoutoed

Docks from page 1C

I at the right Urns. Morehead Stats, 6 member of the Ohio Valley Con-

J forence. had just one point guard < In ita program, and he's 8 junior.

Which means Docks will aa a back up for a year. Than the job will be his.

"There were tero others they were recruiting." Young said "but they both said they needed more time Teddy d idnt need more time. If either of the other two

,*ad committed he would have

For Docks, it's a wish oome true — although until laat month, ha had haver heard of Morehead State. But he liked It inatantly

when he visited situated on the slopes of the Appalachian Moun-tains. It has an enrollment of about 8.000, which plaaaad him. and it offered the right curricu-lum (peychoiogy).

But beat of all, it gives Docks a shot at playing with tha beet. "I definitely wanted to play in ool-lege," he said There had been no real offers, however — until More-head. "Not many opportunities like Morehead corns along,'' Docka uaid

He's already been hard at work, trying to prove their dscision was correct. Tha 5-foot-9 Docka said ha'a put on "abaut 16

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HINES PARK A P A R T M E N T S

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ORCHARDS OF NEWBURGH APARTMENTS

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37207 Birwood Cl Fwminflton Htlt 46335

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SINGLE FAMILY SPECIALISTS

RICHTER & ASSOC"

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BWHWB i * 3

KENNETH FELD

Back by Popular Demand!

NOV 16-20 JOE LOUIS ARENA ENTER TO WIN FOUR TICKETS

* Send your name and addres* - Including your t ip code - on a pos tcard addressed to:

ALADDIN OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS

36251 Schoolcraft Road. Livonia. Ml 46150 PLEASE ONLY ONE POSTCARD PER FAMILY

* We ll Impartially draw n a m e s of winners from your entries Watch your hometown newspaper Classified sections, where we wf"

* If yoe find your name anton« the classified advertisewients call 59I-2JOO. ert 2153, and claim your ticket*. It s a s easy a s that!

* Monday winners must call by 5 PM Tuesday. Thursday winners must call by 5 PM Friday.

THE

(Dbsmre r Eccentr ic NEWSPAPERS

• C < P . C > O f t * M n a d a y . O r t o b e r 3 1 . \ * M

ODbsffiirr Sccr ntrir

Community a !

Q

— Results Closer To Home -

Y o u r C h o i c e C o m m u n i t i e s : • B i r m i n g h a m • R o c h e s t e r • L i v o n i a • R e d f o r d

• W e s t B t o o m t i e l d • F a r m i n g t o n • P l y m o u t h • W e s t l a n d

• T r o y • S o u t h f i e l d • C a n t o n • G a r d e n C i t y

c i A S S I M I D

W h e r e Y o u W i l l F i n d . T O P L A C E A N A D

Autea Far SaM SECTIONS 0

Ha«p Banted SECTIONS C ,D

MMM A tenace Gmda S E A X X S • C

tfterchandsae Per SaM SECTIONS 0

Meal Estate SECTIONS B

Rentals SECTIONS •,C

mo€x of cuusincnTioNs

D I A L C L A S S I F I E D D I R E C T

Wayne County (313) 591-0900 Oakland County (810) 644-1070 Rochester Rochester Hills (810) 852-3222 Fax Your Ad (313) 953-2232

D * o 4 l i n * s

! » cerrec»*| d M i a

Day u i m l naoav

u t r i t TUOOAt

OF nee HOURS *onaar^~OS» 1.30 0*5 V-

W E A C C E P T AFTER H O U R S : Use Our 24-Mour Voice MaM System

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY aa mmm —m—im *» 7LZZ FM C 7 S * MMC*

p > i • J .

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T u r n T o T h e

A u t o s F o r S a l e

S e c t i o n F o r A

C o m p l e t e T r a n s p o r t a t i o n

D i r e c t o r y

FOR TH£ LATEST INFORMATION ON

OPEN HOUSES CALL

O M E L I N E

( 3 1 3 ) 9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0

^ A d d A t t e n t i o n

T o Y o u r A d W i t h

A t t e n t i o n

G e t t e r s !

PLEAS* CHECK YOUR AD Tt* OOMIMI 4 ICt«»K oM Uo« CTOCM TO« IYPOQRAPN*M <* OEW

a a* ma M noMy M Cus

POUCY M odvort.vX) nuCOofioa •» Tho ObMnw A Ector** .» tuOfoct to

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• A C C O U N T S s s s s r ^

P A Y A B L E ' r • - — » " -T t L c n j N O A C C O U N T I N G

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APPLY TODAY

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P E O P L E M A R K ATTLMA***'

" «r>a n m i i o a a n o « • ^ ^

aonow I K « k m <a «*a wo to i n n

AMERICAN E A G L E OUTLET

W E ARE SEEKING A PROFESSIONAL

for a Salts Position in Home Keyboards it

Pianos. This part time full time position needs to be

v fitted immediateb(.

Cad Arnoidt W. Williams Music — M l . l t l J l C f l C

C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t y

N O R T H

«" M M «• Man MMM Mr-| i > o . i M a » a tar i w v

BOOT Or. a « O w W l at i » r » a n

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ADVERTISING SALES ASSISTANT Inrfirirfas/ with advertising badtqronmd and sales experieme

lor an entry level sales petition in our Uvonia

e Minimum Aisolated Degree in marketing and advertising, prefer

t Decree Experience in sales h

Valid drwefs license and I

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500 Help W

OUTDOOR & SPORTS

ATTENTION I T WIXOM AREA

CALL. NOW MaatarStaff PeraonnM

B10-442-22 W

^ ASSEMBLY ^ g o r ^ I D^«« a *So^ -ort

to* I4T» a n a n o i M i i i

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ASSISTANT MANAGER

ASSISTANT NEEDED

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SO NEEDED . aMTTO AVJULA

810-442-2255

ATTENTION!

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CAN. TQOOR FC W»

OLSTEN STAfFWlG SERVICES ( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 5 - 4 9 0 6

^ AUTO PORTER

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b u l d i n o d ^ J i r t m a r t tor t h o 1

M A C H I N E T O O L /

I N D U S T R I A L

E L E C T R I C I A N

P . O . B o *

Monday, October 31,1994 OOF i r , c > 7 c

M O M *

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GENERAL SERVICE

ML MA XO Mount1 MM.'M M M AM Mr MM Of Mto

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If thto x x n o i g o o d to you a n d y o u ' r e loo ldna for m o r e t h a n > * t a Job ' , p i e c e e a p p l y m p e r s o n Mem - FH, 9 AM t o 8 PM a n d Sat B AM t o Noon, or c d 11Q/M9-4700.

QUALEX INC. A M*o*Own«0SuMc*aryar«OaAX

430AS W Mne Mto Rd Nor thvBe Ml 4 1 1 1 7

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OPERATORS MaaooTach Forming Tachnologiaa. a wortd-daaa OEM torgmg supplier lo *>a automotive Induetry. seaka CNC machine operators to wortc a 12-hour evening ahrtt (6:00pm-6:00am). S M a c f d candl-dataa wB b e scheduled to Mork 7 deya (no neoea-aarlly oonaacuttvaly) avery two weeka. Over tma la alao currantty available. Shoplpfoduebon aspen-• o c a ia praferred, Exit wtU train queMed cam>-dataa. You must have a Ngh school diploma or equivalent.

W e offer $7.60 per hour and comprahanaNe berv ellta per t rage including medkei/dental maurancs 40l(k) and tuflkm ralmbursamsnt a a wa« aa pro-duction bonus and penakw plana. Our smoke-fres feos ty la d e a n , aa fa and modam. A pre-emptoy-ment drug acraen and phyalcal a re required For

ration, pleas* ca l (810>442-3»20 i to:

i H u m a n R e e o u r e s Dapar tmant 35526 Grand River Su t ta 163 Fe rmlnp ton Hilla, Ml 46336

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Right now, we re hmag for our new Barnes a Noble cupentorv in West Bloomfield

• BOOKSELLERS' Full a pan-ome

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Full a part-time permanent

Barnes a N o b l e offers c o m p e t i t i v e wages snd a comprehensive benefits package (where applicable) To And out more about these eacka

APPLY IN PERSON EVERY DAY-9AM-SPM

BARNES * NOBLE 6800 Orchard Lake Rd.

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Michigan National

New Stares. New OpportunitieSe

Arbor Drugs Store Management O p e n House Tuesday, November 1, 2 pm - 8 pm

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MEDICAL ASSISTANT

NIGHT SHIFT

OAKWOOO UNITED HOSPITALS. INC

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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

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Acoountanu CormacOon (313)513-7000

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GET RESULTS

TELECOMMUNICATION TECHNICIAN

Computer* Corporation, a systems software and professional services leader, has an excttng career opportunity in Corporals Administration.

The ideal candtiate w* be a dependable, punctual setf-staner who can be a team player in a diverse and chalengsig environment. This position requires implementation and mamanance oi in-house phone eqwpmem and vocemai and a flexible schedule, rttudng milhigness to wear a pager and be on cafl. Wifcngnesi to travel and tamBartly with NEC 2400. Mendian Norstar/Octel VM a plus.

Send or lax your rseume and salary expectations to Compuware Corporation. 31440 NorthwesMm Highway. DepL TT. Farmington HiAs. Ml 46334 Phone: 800-292-7432; Fax: 810-737-7876

O COMPUWARE.

Computer Methods Corporation (CMC) is one of the Detroit area's fastest growing

continued success has led lo aa opportunity 1 foe a conscientious Receptionist Using your knowledge of administrative and oT»ce operations, you will coonhaate a variety of administrative and clerical activities. To succeed, yew must have at least 1 year office or similar experience., a _ professional phone manner and the ability • to coordinate multiple assignments. Computer skills are desirable. CMC offers you a very competitive

including tuition reimbursement and 401 (k). For conuderxtioa pkaae tend your resume to: CaaeNn Methods Cerperatfoa, Attn: Meredith MacMechman, 13740 -Mrrriman Rd, Uvenia. MI 48150; PH: (313) 522-5187 or FX: (313) 522-2705. Equal Opportunity Empk^er.

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HOmC & SERVICE GUIDE • 4 PM TUESDAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION I 4 P M. FMOAY FOR MONDAY EDITION TO PLACE YOUR Aft CRM. (Wf 001-0000

ALUMMUM S WMVL SX>MC. TMM S SSAMLESS OUTT1MS

MAMMMO CONST « ' < » «

(810)471-2600 enSMM-MW

MCA OS* SATELUTt |r«T(IBS

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WET BASEMENT PROBLEMS? NATCMWlOt UNCI MS*

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14MI MaM Marran PaarMm •r»-am ast-mo in tssi MAOQM* — MArMC — OAALANO

AAA CUSTOM BRICK t*T CLAaa MONKMAMaHM

FREE ESTIMATES.

810-477-9673 BRICK PATIO SPECIALISTS.

BEST CHIMNEY CO 17*40 OCamar AM Mr*. Ml 810-557-5595 or

313-292-7722

Aaeourm* *U X»MI MPAMS

Porch & Concrete "!5SSi25So« UCIM <si«as4Krs7»

31S^27-SSa« 810-3S5-2S20

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313-326-7225

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421-5526 IT COSTS NO MORE to QM 1st dees wortirrtanMMp

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42 Carpal Cleaning

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44 Cerpot Laying A Repair

AAA CARPET REPAIR

T*M «M M aa yM MMM*r

810-626-4901 55 Chimney Cleaning,

Chimneys Will beet any price!

BESTCHIMNEY INC. 810-557-5595

313-292-7722

SS J8LSCTMC • Hill M M / O K I litre M M

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(810) 471-3729

A * AST MAUUNG SEKVWB LMPNM- MaaamM- a4mre-•ar*. Oa S - l M M | " l M

010-334-2371 Al HAIAJNG • Mowig Sow mm-m. emmma HIIBIHII.

S47-7744 or S4S-4IM CLEAN UP &

HAULING SERVICE Ma «*l coma M S Man out M

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354-3213

•AAOLfTS LAMN 4 SNOM FALL CLEANUPS LMDMM taw • OMMT a

> ALL CLXAM-LT LEA MCK-UB

CMI 1U42I-MM

• J.L.G. PAINTING* • MTEMOK • EXTEMCM •

• COMMENCIAL • MCenemAL • 3 0 % Oft

(313)410-5512 1010)470-5200

uamMca g 'bQibhw Cnnal U M I M M 313-451 -1504

YARD CARE (810) 471-2600

138 Lawn Sprinkling

• LAWNSMNKLE* • Boa* Ol* Mr * M - SZ7 SS AM tar Marty 313-544 -025

150 MAYING I 8lorsge

HAAO - BMCM - FMAT HACKXN sennccs 47*-MI4

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GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS

M M L M M * » * l l

A4 aM*!? MM 4 MA • WW beet your beet deer • SAVE M 0 N ? Y #

FRFE ESTIMATES SMAMMOOK OOOM IHWII Mai

OSAMBia, BCKBSIMM M M (810) 471-2600

no M-i (H.T-IB*

AaMBPHtZ Ma 4 0in • M M 4 MM

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108 Haating 0 Coolmg • HCATMQ AM 4 DUCT MOM •

LICE MSEC 4 MBLMCD *UM7M*

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INDEPENDENT MOVING lmm»MP*cl-»S*7!*-—

CMM* CaraM 4 CorapaMM Low Ralea! 810-540-0125 JOM S MOVMS - 31H4LMM

JOHN'S KAULMO - Ma do rM aa-

LOW RATES (810)476-0011 a- 5 *M-4*ie

PAJWTM&AJ CMtO MM* 4 Mai M IR |

• PERFECTION PAINTING

• S S f E Z Z * • W * M 4 C M MMM

tuarj Mar Mi E fSMTH

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313-422-15*0

PRECISION PAINTING. INC

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010-003-0470

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CM MM or Qavga IIMIMrB 2 IM CaaMT|i

A A A - A C E LANDSCAPE

Ca* 533-3967 AUNMW TOUK VAMO

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Apple Landocepmg 4 Nursery

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ABSOLUTELY THE BEST!

ireeo* FAemwe smxAueT « m MM as m a*Mra

AVERAGE ROOM FROM taO

QUALITY PAINTING I M M C M U D M * • m m mbeaa

Fantastic Prices 50% Off

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COMPLETE. Y INSURED M - a - W M r s s r

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(810)471-2000 (S1SM3fr-Mt0

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425-5444

245

AWT SMAMO TUNEO UP L_ M TOU* HOW - KM OMTU W

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Apple Landscaping Snow Removal

313-535-6066

(810)471-2600 atasivaaw

(810) 471-2600

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BEST CHIMNEY INC.

810-557-5595

313-292-7722

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ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE REPRESENTATIVE

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& OTHER TOP AREA COMPANIES

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Clerical Assistant

AMERICAN YAZAKI CORPORATION • 7 0 0 M o o w t y F H

CarrtonTMl 4 i t « 7

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"Enhance Your Shi I Is" Open I louse • November l(J')4

Kelly Services, the leader in s taf f ing support

presents

Enhance Your Skills" Open House Brmg yom rtmme. Staffing •peculuts and trainers arid be on hand to discim four qualification* and U K M your office and computer akilk. Qualified candidates arifl be recommended for additional training or refresher courses at no charge.

immediate opportunities exist in the following areas:

• Administrative • Data Entry • Secretarial • Clerical • Receptionist/Switchboard • Word Processing

We look forward to aceing those marketability!

Saturday, November 5,

CUSTOMER SERVtCEl r u u raa««m T M •

M P.O. I M 4130.

CLERK TYPIST MWI-TMM

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UNIFORCE SERVICES

CUSTOMER SERVICE $20,000

• U P M M M - O M M M

MM MMM S M • M M M I

PROVIDENCE

CONTEMPRA

. SB-S13 • Word Proo—ora M l 10 SMWchQowd . . I M S

. Data Entry Ctartu M l • • Cuaaomw Baraoa M l 8 F a c * « . . . I M •

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Buckingham 29125 Bodd (313)522-4020 (Located near I-

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uckingham, Livonia,

Be Middlebe l t )

Refreshments

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(810)583-9500 MaaaonHgte

(313)663-5000

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10 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

For DATA ENTRY CLERKS

ADIA PERSONNEL 313-525-0330

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THE KPM GROUP (810) 355-2440

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MOAraiarr CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

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data antry hatpM taoand»a p i o j i ana. oam

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BARTECH PERSONNEL

313-271-S464

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EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ WORD PROCESSING

A P I A .

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CALL 810-474-5000 EXPRESS

PERSONNEL SERVICES HUMAN acaouncc AaaaTANT

AGENCY POSITIONS ITS

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I M $ IC'M"

CONCORD PERSONNEL 478-2200

INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK

$20,800

M l • a s s a r —

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FRONT OESK

ARSOR TEMPS 488-1168

FRONT DESK SECRETARY

^ $20,000

KEUy

; * Word Processing Receptionist

' ,• ^e Secretarial

Temp-To-Perm

tave

the Wave The New Hrlng Trend a TBrnp-"fo-PBrm Compeniet ice to "try ouT betors hiring.

Over 50 Openings 8 mor*i lor Tamp-To-Parm Joba «Mh

good paymas and b * * m Cal kx an Appoeenam

8 1 0 - 7 3 7 - 1 7 1 1 -

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MAIL CLERK

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B10-353-7050 T < r l M < M M * l M M

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Eam ondiortand m LNona Plymouti. Canton 11

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A §!S? • ten Services

Soma E e n t i a and 3 3 3 0 0 F w e M i l e H a ; 313 -525 -1244 ,

Monday, October 31,1994 OSS * * l f >

BUYERS THEY WANT MORE MONEY (NEW 1994

C A D T U C I D I F O R D M A R K I I I ""' ,n iTr

P U R I n E i n I L u x u r y Van Conversion

TRADE-INS A Lot More Money

AVIS F O R D GIVES MORE FOR EVERY TRADE-IN!

In the first 9 months of 1994 , over 1 ,400

A, X AND Z Plan buyers Traded In tfxWr USED CARS a n d trucks a t AVIS FORD The r e a s o n con t inues t o b e tha t AVIS FORD gives m o r e m o n e y on e a c h a n d eve ry n o d e m

SAFE MARK 7 p o r t H M y program • F W w n o u r t o ia i t iaaa agnung • Cualom coortftnaaad

.JETS : 2 ^ E S J

Added Miai a i i n n • f o u r arftaal are-lock brafcaa Wood a im aicoaannaa. throughoU • 4 » Eft i « angina Traftar »o«M»odil • Conaota ^

Slock #07*7T

SALE PRICE

$18,231 J

NEW 1994 FORD ELITE • VAN CONVERSION *

* O P

1

• Cotorad coorOnalod rtanor • Muah paa carpaeng a v o u g h o *

14- color TV and VO» playar

• Soa a f iada . • f Runrang Boards

QUALITY THROUGHOUT! I>ia*arrad aqupmani pockaga a j_ • n • n n J-. n

M COTKjnKXWlQ Elactnc AM/FI I alarao »«h dock 4 w h o * anlMocfc brafcaa ayaaam 5 8 L EFl V-S angma Electronic 4 apar t

Slock #2131T

SALE PRICE

$ 23,697 Ttore m o n e y on e a c h a n d every n o d e In ^

HAVE YOUR TRADE-IN APPRAISED AT AVIS FORD BEFORE YOU BUY -i

,#2275

Was $18,275 IS

NEW 1994 THUNDERBIRD LX

? 14.199 NEW 1994 ESCORT

r U -

> '2000 R E B A T E

NEW 1994 PROBE P o « , ttMrtng. dtec M k M . « * d g»~» rmrumm* connote AM/FM stereo, premium sound, caeeette, air conditioning, w steering column, rear window defroeter. Interval wipers, keyless «^4iy, speed ftght group, power group. Wuminaled entry, power windows ^ bodySde mokSnga. aluminum wheats, convenience group. — minora. Slock #2362.

$ " " — * WAS $17,780 • 12,326

NEW 1995 TAURUS GL 4 DOOR SEDAN Was $20,235

116,441 i NEW 1994

ESCORTLX W A G O N

Was $13,925

-V ——-- — • * w i t * mtmvn

i #4701

Kmm mmng A Draaaa. amad gtaat aa condfton * wig, body siae meianga. a^amwc wamiweonMi

FllMarao <**> u W y W n aagon group dafcaa fcjggtt rack, w » V

I #1575

. - <2000 Reba te

"I

NEW 1994 PROBE GT a •--* nnilmr disc brakes too lamps, dusl front air bags, consols, sport suspension, leather wrap steering wheels, psrlormance instnimsnt cluster, driver side lumbar support, ant i tock brakes, rear ^ ^ ^ r n m ^ T T r l B i M i bodyside moldings, light group, speed control, S 2 I I ! entry, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, premium cassetts tinted gMSjfrtarval wipers, convenience group, tilt stssring column, rear window defroster and dual electric remote mirrors. Stock # 3836

WAS $20,540 '14.399

mm** At/is FORD TELEGRAPH RD..SOUTHFIELD

Just North of 12 Mile Road

CALL

1 -800-358 -AVIS

355-7500

M M

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EMPLOYMENT MARKETING PtftSONNti SERVICES

ARSORTEMPS AS9-1I9S

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»«A* "AM .WOT'jW

RECEPTIONIST

. ** . " R R R ^ T X THE K P M GROUP •«» •* • 4T serwe* •' »•- " i «MS|i AAsrwoen M « • ,« ,A. •«« AA

A SECRETARY

(SIO) 356-2440 ^ RECEPTORS* ^ RECEPTIONIST

ONLY 57 J DAYS UNTIL • Si CHRISTMAS £

SECRETARIAL OPPORTUNITIES

rt«carrtoM«v »ccoun"«.a cu

~ HOL?DAY >CASH — S S S S R R A I A * , A *

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SMELLING PERSONNEL SERVICES

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Omct RECEP TION4ST 2J

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RECEPTIONIST RECEPTONlST OFFICE CLERK

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PAYABLES MANAGER FULL TIME

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THE REHAB TEAM O.i PMMa WMMMiair 'e"n

RED ROBIN RESTAURANT NOVI TOWN CENTER

ACCEPT a«O APPUCATKMS •<« a a n • • • % a M e '

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KITCHEN HELP n « w ^ , nvaa< •

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COOK - WEEKENDS MR, MM* ( M M *

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RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK HOUSE

COUWT*H MTL* • IM». W»T MaiavMi

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BANQUET SERVERS |~

SS-SlO/lv SKM7S-S3S0 FIRST IMPRESSIONS

TEMPS

*3* EMBASSY SUITES £> MOTEL

RESTAURANT MANAGER

M M i I i u t T ****Tv« «aoc

A R S N ' A " - '

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WAXTSTAFF - BAR BACKS KITCHEN HELP

PASTRY CHEF •n e AM

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ton m n a m a i i a

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RAM S HORN OF LIVONIA

u m

IF YOU ENJOY THE HEAT GET '

MTO OUR KITCHEN

iae^ea i n n we AA* »y***"mAn t w

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a*«'»AO«K. COO 4 •*.-E Z S M B N,IMMt« V«~: <

amtmtm M M I N mm m a M A w I M M

XMN OUR TEAM SERVERS

MaiSSa aaMaM^MeeMilr

SSTJX ' HELP WANTED

<mim aM aM*

RED LOBSTER

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1 LAAIEEWWN * B ^ 9 F B 9 B R

TaWK AaaeCeWWe ' M e a a M M M e e e erttp \ WoieSfc'a^Seeaaj

THE PERFECT PLACE TO NET

YOUR TREASURE

3 R R W R ? A , ' W , M N N e e e M . u e a

RED LOBSTER

^AIT STAFF

Moodov. October 31.1994 OAE

EMPLOYMENT STAGE & CO. 5

S u

• OPNCerry gl • Wan Staff iMe— M i a n u m e *ea% e MMM'M . h» m o i«a I I M H M I E N E {•U)\tt>6-4622

TACOBELL £ Noer Mrtng aA aMfta. up lo •7 00/hour. Apply In per-aon at TACO tel. 29926 Orchard Lake Road. Farm*

Mrraa AC aM

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ruee» a .TMM4I

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WAIT STAFF

ZhmnSMZM MOCfHOCNCt TMM T«aC«Mae

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PATHVAM Qiian

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AaaTAATT AALAA MAWAOAW aMHcomM o»POfl»l» mm wmm mrmm T.MM A

AUTO SALES USED C A R DEPT.

Expertanced pm*or. pretarred, but artl train the rtaht mdMduei Cal Steve Smyth at Dicfc Scott Dodge. Plymouth

(313) 4SI-2II0 AUAT HOTH. NCSTAUMAMT

Am mm. a aaear AarMre A now

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UHMUnUMI

CHAMBERLAIN REALTORS

"M» AM « mat. My Oranriy • tTA«a ainM Aa- UiaaM. ^

BETTEBALL • 10-S47-S400 _

WAIT*TAW a AAATWOa* Maca a M MM JETAA. UWIMaaM. >N, A* • s*A/« BAA'lHOtM.

ACT NOW! TMM ha»» aMi OM afMudM le OMM

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ADVERTISING SALES

MiaMMIMlIM I Mr Mae al&a a> r arm-

A SALES CAREER rr, rSa M>

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HirMaaMira. AMM I'3C •oMMaM. M *aOT»

AMERICAN UNITED UFE ami* opportunity

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ENTRY LEVEL SALES REPS

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ENVIRONMENT

Ta»aaa-r

$ 3 5 , 0 0 0 G U A R A N T E E D !

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REAL ESTATE ONE 810-356-7111

HOUOAV TBMPOAAnt HCL No. i - Dac X ^

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JEWELRY SALES ASSOCIATES

mm M e m $r<

1 a l Oi M7-M7I

313-459-6000

C0LDWELL BANKER

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BUSINESS TO BUSINESS

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Ara yoo a P«op» paraen ara

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WANTED

IH PM

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• *p- . • or 1 j* Aarc •aaAupMi

MARKETING TRAINEE RETAIL SALES

iaiA na Tin MONEY

MOTIVATED

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SALES SECRETARY

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A FREE REAL E8TATE SALES

CAREER SEMINAR

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WAIT STAFF

S L F C Y S L W A frapik war Mi~~ •MtfTATAM.

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COLOWELL BANKER Sctmeltnr Raal Estate

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TODAYS T E M P O R A R Y

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WEIR. MANUEL, SNYDER A RANKE, INC.

Work wtm soma of MtcMgan'a h*ot>aat •arning Raal Eatata Galas Aaaoctataa A WmrteO number of aalaa poaldona ara currandy available

•OFFICES IN ROCHESTER, TROY. BIRMINGHAM. PLYMOUfX AND WEST BLOOMFIELD

•IN-HOUSE TRAINING PROVOED • TRAINING CLASSES START REGULARLY

For mora information and confidential intense* with Phyfts Goodrich. Director oI Career Development cal 651-5500

WEIR. MANUEL SNYDER & RAF R E A L T O R S

SUCCESS i s m m TR ADITION " W e a r e on ly aa aucceaafu l aa t h e p e o p l e

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expansion prop-am CALLS for:

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cation ale ills, computer literate, end atrong deaire to auccced!

NO OUTBOUND CALLS! OUR CUSTOMERS CALL US !

i 1 0 - 1 2 per Hoar (evcrege pert-time aeles rep) Day, efternoon. and evening achedulee availeble

with extensive telephone skills, typing: minimum SSwpa, computer literete, enthnsiestie, and atrong commitment.

$ 6 - 1 0 average per hour (full-time with benefila) *

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Observer tccenlrlr

CABLE/TV \ \ E E K L V

P l y m o u t h / C a n t o n • October 31 - N o v e m b e r 6 , 1994

6 M L

H ports

highlightH Harvest tke Usr!

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INSIDE! C ALL T O D A Y I - s o n - s s i .«>i " o

CabU/TV Weekly October 11 I , LTM

COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT

$ 2 Q 9 5

a F r o n t E n d * A l i g n m e n t

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Celebrating fall by offering these specials to you

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October 11-November A 1W4 Cable/TV Weekly Pa«eS

H O R O S C O P E B , C . C . C k t

Aries i Merck 21 - April 20) You may not be happy with ibe way a love relationship it going There may be a need lo get away from lhe situation and think thing* through

Taurua (April 21 - May 20) There will be an opportunity lo cele-brate with those you love A with could come true for you or someone close to you

Gemtal (May 21 • June 20) You will think of traveling but will find y curve If wondering where to find the time Express your deurei to those clos-est lo you

Cancer (June 21 - July 20) A hard-headed per ton could pose a problem when you are trying to com piete important tasks Try to find a way to go around thai person

Leo (July 21 - Aug 21) You will have to deal with several dif-ferent avpecu of your life at one time A new job could be to your future, but are you ready to make a change?

Virgo (Aug. 22 • Sept. 22) It would probably be best if you keep your intentions to yourself at this tunc An authority figure may not understand why you dunk the way you do

Libra (Sept. 23 -Oct . 22) Young people may play an important part in something you do Think twice before committing yourself to anything having to do with finances

Scorpio (Oct. 23 • Nov. 22) A party or some type of get-together will prove io be great fun. you will be glad you made the effort to go Listen carefully to loved ones

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dee. 20) You have several decisions to make, and none of them will be easy It may be necessary to sit down and make a list of pros and cons.

Capricorn (Dec. 21 • Jan. I f ) There will be a new job opportunity or a chance lo prove yourself in your old job Accept the challenge and show people what you can accomplish

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) You may have to deal with an important person in banking or some kind of financial matter. This person is someone you will come to trust

Places (Feb. I f - March 20) The time for resting is over, and now you have to get out into the world Break down tasks into smaller incre-ments and you will succeed

If You Need To Find It Fast, Look It Up In Your

Cable/TV Weekly!

Life's too short to miss

out on moments like

this. Arc y o u m i n i n g out on more than you'd like to? Not sat-isfied wHh t h e things you can't do b e c a u s e you can't hear w e « enough? You o w e it to yoursetf to try

A fcJ t fbCUTthe newest in hear ing technology.

MiMtfocusr by O d e a

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T O ORDER CABLE TV C A L L : 4 5 9 - 7 3 0 0

Cable/TV Weekly October 31 • November •, IfM SI • , LTM CabU/TV Weekly Page*

Farentino leads colonists to new home on Earth 2

By PM* Par i c t i i Debrah Farentino. tbe

to play a strong female i televiutaa wae the hook

(or tbe i w i t t n rote in Earth 2. Nov ft. oa NBC.

ia dearly the meet aatisfled • ia my )ob," she say*. "I

- aad it's not — of a

a mother. bat I don't bave to be tbe

Until readme tbe script for Earth 2. Faraatiao aaya tbe aever cooeidered doing science fiction

"This script waa sitting oa my desk far a couple oi weeks aad was not really s tep-prtortty read for

I w he aaya. "Bat tbe

I a alary an rich ia character that it cnald bave been a Mystery to me; it onald have been

it cnald have bean a

Crabbed ma-

te ba playing Devon, adding that tbe la aot aa proad of aoaae of bar

like the babes ia " she say*. This » DO

And it's

off a male that's Jaati

a lot oi tm. te I pat to play

EUtrth 2 ia filmed i Pk, New!

While playtag a«

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12ft4» FOftO ROAD - O A R O f N CfTV

never before stepped foot on a planet ia chsUrngmg. Pareatiao says the pristine beauty of the location certainly help*

"I live at aaa level in Loa Angelw. aad oar firat day oa locatioa waa at I M M feat," A a aaya. drarrthlig the filming of the scene la which the

"I read thte aad I aakl. I must do I mast gat this part' It eras

at IJnat thought "Ma la the woman I*vn bnaa waiting to do*

"Now. when I stepped oat of that pod. I needed te take s hreetk And tt waa an helpful, because 1 hadn't felt air tike thia in my life. When UM air ia that thin, the light reflects differently - bine sky like I've never seen bine sky before, aad I've traveled a lot; greea ste the trees like Td never snaa before. So. It really helped ia terms of Devon Adair's drat experience

The eanemhie cant of Earth 1 alao includes Claacy Brown (Highlander), Aatoato Snbnto Jr. (General Hoepital) aad twain Steen (Homefront).

"After Equal Justice. I didn't think that I would have an i cast that worked an well i Pareatiao aaya. "1 really I that that waa i

then I come hare aad it's I as good We're near doner

t we're all away born borne " After craah-laadiag oa tha plaaet,

the coioatots face sa arduous trek to fiad a spot oa the plaaet that can anppnrt a large cfvUteatioa. Par satin I. who describes Earth 2 aa "a wagoo train hi tha fatarn," saya the trip will iadade pisaty of

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I

I LL-T-OS

P a c e * Cable/TV Weekly

TV SPORTS Horse racing's finale

Breeders' Cup on NBC BY PETE BOCa

Thoroughbred racings finest will VK for the championship in their class in the 11 th Brccdcn Cup. from Church-ill Downs in Louisville. Ky.. on Sat-urday. Nov 5 NBC will air the event live

With a total purse oi $10 million, the Breeder*' Cup features seven champi unship races, each with a minimum pnze of Si million. The crowning race of the day is the S3 million Breeder* Cup Class*.

Sunday. Oct JO. ABC airs a full afternoon of sports e tenement. begin-ning wiih the figure skating eitrava-(tan/a Skate America followed by the final round of the PGA TOUR Championship, live from the Olympic Club in San Francisco

Fo» offers regional NFL football coverage the Dallas Cowboys at the Cincinnati Bengals, the Detroit Lions at the Sew York Giants or the Phil adelphia Eagles at the * ashington

October SI November 1.1M4

Cable I TV Weekly

ta publghod •"•*> Mo«day by tho Suburban CoaununioUM* Corporation. -16231 Sctxwkr.A Rood Lrrooi*. Ml 4*150 .Ml adveruatn* pubUahod in tho Cabu TV WaMy » mjbjmei lo the coodibona

of which art available ftuui the Solea MUUFN AT] 24445 Drake Rd. fa

October 31-November ft. 1M4 Cable/TV Weekly Pa#*T

Hula. Ml 46336 ar call (tlOi 476-61*0

(bo right not la accept an adveruaer .

M o n d a y on Fox, Qepfine Zunlga por t rays J o RaynoWi In tha dra-

Redskins. followed by the Minnesota Vikings at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers from Tampa Stadium

Meanwhile. NBC has the Kansas Cay Chiefs at the Buffalo Bills or the Miami Dolphins at the New England Patriots Later. TNT airs the Pitts-burgh Steelers at lhe Arizona Card-inals from Sun Devil Stadium

On Monday. Oct 31. the Green Bay Packers take on the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field on ABC.

Adufcara have no authority te butd Cabi. TV Wmkly and only publication oT an a K w t a m l (hall ooooutula final acceptance of tho adveruaor * ardor Tho information in CabU: TV Mtotty ta provided by the netatorfca and etaUona CabU TV WmUy m not alweye notified af changae prior (a going to preaa All program arheduUa are nhyerl tochanja To advartiao. call (410) 47a-6l«0. Monday Friday between a 30 am aad 300pm Copydoodltneia&OOpm Friday. 10 daya before publication

Cable/TV Weekly

A good source for the whole family!

Dr Franklin tells readers in ample layman's language how to choosc a healthy lifestyle that will improve appearance, health and well-being

This well illustrated book answer* real quesoons, from real people, and tells real

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MONDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 31 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30

0u« Ma atrnfimt

thawbialprao MM* aaa MM at *w LMnfl Daad "966|

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LAATLANATF INACAWITA

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Maeta . . . Than • No BualMai Ubafhaai IMaaW HaW«*a»IO*WMMrtB(iW» in oa

LOCAL PROGRAMMING - Monday

aaa • M M • Pofcam

Cable/TV Weekly October 51 November 4, ItM October ^ N o v e m b e r 1,1W4 Cable/TV Weekly PACT*

MONDAY PRIME TIME OCTOBER 31 6 PM 6 : 3 0 7 PM 7 : 3 0 8 PM 8 3 0 9 PM , 9 30 10 P M 1 0 : 3 0

or* f55s»—rssasr X—(CO |M»—ICQ

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OCTOBER 31 PRIME TIME MONDAY 0 PM 9 30 10 PM L 10:30 • PM 6:30 7 PM 7 :30

- A A .

a s . g j 3 ,

NIOQ ' 'M0: Tn»

S=£. BET* M.0 (S, IfCCl

LOCAL PROGRAMMING ^Monday E v n l n g

M M Th« P>om i»» I

11 PM

Tow 'M2 norcrt (S) W fSHCQ

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|(tg)l>—>* . . . 0*.ao« pgrr. C20B ft* 01)

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PATE 10 Cable'TV Weekly

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557-6500 Foot & Heel Pain Institute, P.C.

Providence Hospital Medical Center 22250 Providence Drive Suite 302

Southfield

Gal l O G r a d y p l a y a v o l u n t e e r D o n n a Abandando In NYPD Blue, airing. T u a a d a y o n ABC. in Mr*. Doubtfkm.

tn drag

October 11 November 8. 18S4

TV FOR KIDS

Secret Garden, Mix worthy of a look

BY SUZANNE GILL

Saturday. Nov. 5. brings two note worthy productions

For younger children. ABC" presents an animated version of The Secret Garden, the slory of a lonely g i r l ' s discovery of a long-neglected garden and the spirit of love it symbolizes for an austere Victorian household Derek Jacobi. Honor Blackman and Anndi McAffe.are among those lending their voices to the show At press n ine , copies of the program were not avail able for review

Teens should take rxxe of an In the Mix episode. T e e n s Talk Risk A Re-ality." ainng on PBS (check local list-ings). The show addresses the leading killers of young people - drunken dn vmg and homicide - and shows the tragK results of each. To be certain of hooking viewers' attention, the special opens with an emergency-room scene as doctors and nurses try to save the life of a real-life gunshot victim

Since even the survivors of such sit-uations find their lives changed forev-e r . In the Mix c a m e r a s visi t h igh schools in the New York City area, where physically impaired members of the Brvn Mawr Rehab Center and a g r o u p called P e o p l e O p e n i n g the World's Eyes to Reality ( P . O W E.R.) vpeak frankly lo students about mak-ing good choices

As one member puts U. "You don' t get old by being no foot."

October 11-November 4.1*84 Cable/TV Weekly Page 11

Care Memorial Society

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Direct Cremation Pre-Plannmg

^Ptease p»o*dt us <m*h more rfertnafcon about ciemaion pienranq Wt are and* no Concerned with Vie Ngh coet of funerals?

Consider an alternative lo tradtoonal funerals a buneis Pleats get lhe FACTS now. under the bee) of >

Core Memorial Sodety West 34224 Ford Rd . WeoWand. Ml 48186

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Pag* 14 CabU/TV Weekly October 31 November 4. 1444

LET S TALK Robby Benson is staying busy;

No video release for Piazza BY TAYLOR MtCHAELS

Q: Whatever happened to Robby Benson? You never see any w n k i or TV' w i t u by him. C ould you give BM a recent address? b be still da-l l e or a a r r i e d ? - M s . P. C s p p s .

A: I ' m sure you i r e sware that Benson. who turns 40 ia January, pro-vided the votce of the Beast ia Dis-ney 's phenomenally successful ani-mated feature Beaury and the Beast He told rne he soil has mail forwarded to htm from that studio Write to him C /O Walt Disney Studios . $00 S Buena Vis ta S t . . Burbank . Ca l i f . 91521-2215.

Last year he took oa a very dark rote ta Prectous Vic runs, a C B S TV movie id which he starred with Park Overall (Empty Sea) aad Richard Thomas He also has been building extensive cre-dentials as the ckrector of episodes for a number of TV ser ies , including Evening Shade, Thunder Alley a n d Family Album. In bis spare time be also is a songwriter He is mamcd to singer IGvla DeVao and has two chil dren. Lyric and Zephyr

Q: I once saw a movie called A Ltghi ia tbe PimuM. starring I think. George Hamilton and Yvette Mi-

lt takas pine* In Italy. Yvette who, at 24. has the

at a 13-year-old. During

based on a novel by Elizabeth Spencer, also s tarred Olivia DeHavil land as Yvette's mom I sm sad lo report thai it isn't oo video

Q : W e e n j o y Walker, Texas Manger. I think I am re lated to Chuck Norrls. Would you please

bis address? -Frank Carr. Texas.

A: Again . I can't send individual responses, but you can write to any CBS star C/O CBS Inc . 7800 Beverly Blvd. Los Angeles. Calif 90036

Q: 1 Jnst f inished watch ing My Bodyguard on TV and noticed that there was an actor named Adam Baldwin in It. Is he related to the w e l l - k n o w n Baldwin b r o t h e r s ? Wbnt other movies has be done? -Paige Johnson, kalama. W ash.

A: Adam, who is not related to Alec. William snd sibs. has made far too many movies to list here, hut films on video include Full Metal Jacket. Next of Kin. Predator 2. Moment of Truth and Where the Day Takes You.

Q: I watch Roundhouse on Niche-ladsan and would like to get auto-g r a p h s f r o m the ac tors . W h e r e should I write? -Matthew T„ Heph, Co.

A: You can write lo any Nickelodeon cast member C/O Nickelodeon. 1775 Broadway. New York. N Y 10019

Q: Are Sawed By the Bell and Im tbe Hoot af tbe Sight coming bark

October II November 4. 1*44 Cable/TV Weekly Pag* IS

Robby B a n a o o

this fall? -Angela Braxton, Neder-laad, Texas. '

A: I've answered both of these sever al limes already, but since people soil keep asking: "Hie Bell TV movie thai aired earlier this month is the last of the series Heat will be back only in the form of three or four TV movies.

Q: Dr. Quimn. Medtcioe H o a u u is ooe of my favorite TV series. My husband makes mountain man coats oa the s ide. We would like an address to send one of these coals far Joe l^ando to wear oo the series. T h a n k s ! - D i x i e M o n t g o m e r y , Blackfoot. Idaho.

A: Wnte to any Dr. Qutnn cast mem-ber C/O the show at 4024 Radford Ave.. Building I, Room 115. Studio City. Calif. 91604

i la Lct'a Talk. Fcatara Dept. TV Data Tachaslagtas. Nsrthway num. Qniimhsry. MY. I2S44. Because af the i 11 In afmsB received, |ii i n a d

lbs tent.

dream II? - K a t h a r i n e Pulxone. Ehawood Park. NJ .

A: Of course not This 1962 Him.

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October Si-November 1.19*4

SOAP WORLD Fan thinks Brooke,

Ridge belong together

BY CANOACC HAVENS

Dear Caadace: I *m a long time fan of Thr Bold and the Hraunful and have watched the show uncc it began 1 am glad Ridge and Brooke are married. They belong together No matter what anyone say v Bridget it their child, and it child u one thing Taylor could never give Ridge - not to mention passion They d idn ' t have the chemistry thai Ridge and Brooke have I hope Taylor and Ridge divorce She is just not nght for him

in the past Taylor has called Brooke names and given her a hard ume about s leeping around Well, what about Taylor? She slept with James Ridge had several opportunities to make love to Brooke, but he never did until he thought Taylor was dead

I was hoping Taylor would get preg-nant by James when they slept together at the cabin. It would have served the dragon lady right -A Fan in Tennessee

Dear Reader : Fans are spirt on whom they would like to see Ridge end up with Many agree with you that after seven years of an on-again. off-again relationship Ridge and Brooke belong together

Other vsewers enjoyed watching Tay-lor and Ridge together and thought there waa great chemistry between them. One thing ia (or sure Ridge's marriage to Brooke isn ' t valid because Taylor is alive and the it Mill Ridge's wife

Dear Caatdace: I have watched Dayt of Our Uvti (or a really long ume. bui lately I have been getting fed up with it This whole thing about John Black dis covering his past has been going on (or two yean And now this idea that he was a prieat Give me a break' The writers have to be kidding. I hope ttus story line ends very soon I'm alto ready to see Sicfano get what he deserve*

Bo and Billie make a great couple and should be together, aa should John and Kristea The producers need to bring Roman back so thai he and Marten* can be together Jennifer needs to find out what Peter ia really like -Mary Naioii in North Jersey

Dear Reade r : Some of your wishc* may c o n e true, but not any time soon

. N.Y. I

October SI ft. 1994 CabU/TV Weekly Pa«ft19

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Also Wednesday. TBS airs Came. beted oo King's laic of a girt with hid-den powers It t u n Sissy Specek.

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Pa«eS4 CabU/TV Weekly October SI November ft. l t N

N I G H T O W L L I S T I N G S P R O M 2 : 3 O . • m t o 6 : 0 0 m m

TUESOAY N o v w i b e f 1 joonooo on a SouM SM wand

_ MMh( iK S a r w f i c bot» BO Partem. WiM* Froat A cop I CoWga Socc* vs Soueam

the aorta " • CM«Y MMM 0 M O W • • • Mighty Joe R M fmrnt Tarry KFON

• U M O W • • v t My Leva lar Yaur. [IM> Comedy) FradMerAAr.ay UH> lane Canal A aiomar KkM 10 W

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era oamee ol aoductovt H • MOV* aeH BM TrawMe (1H6 Common PmtarFoB. AMnMn Auto* man a draan rto a MO) gal -ntfvquck

• MOV* aaa Tha Rate lo Morocco I 1942. Comedy* Bmg OoeoyBut Hope A lainr a aoH lo a Moroccan Mawa

4 oo • MOV* *ee Croaa CNM (1M1 Drama) *4ar> 5—Ou'pan «*P Tom m t«20 • X— Vor*aiaai poeaioweian

• * M C V « T * • • The TMrd Man MOW Suapene* Joaepn CdMan. O w n

• MOV* . . ' n Latfy IneCege 1964 Oram* OM«NMiand JanCorwy A

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440 S a MOV* e h The* Ma»a» Coma • M l ( t m . Oram* ftagm Toommy Oo-

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• MOV* • h r o America M M r t M Mho Norm Slave M M I I Mbr|

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• M r i n f Away Oea«e • MOV* • • The Conqueror (I960 A * e n * s * | J W iVeyna. Suaon Hay rnmd Gongfaa laaa lor thadeugrner 0( • capksed anamy © MOV* a a • H Onoa Upon a Time In tha Weet i960 l V u l i H a n r y f o n o m . CtoudM CarWWe Agtnmar •«•"<*» to coraoitandai I9to-cer**y Kaneaa P O • MOV* aa B«nk o< an Eye (1003. A<*enftx« M t f t M Plara. JMraa U « A paycfac khm fcgrw a b a n d * Mhddto CaaMrn ludnappar* "«

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• MOV* a a ' i Tha Roaa"»7» A * W » ) W c f w d C f w n O *

J 40 ® M O V * . . , S a r t » c » l O » 1 CommOfi £Man Bmrtun Jmwny Smma A nudaad •onwuc coma* bacn n «r<a body o< a

i MOV* aaa Ouna tor San I n (I960 AA«no#aI Anffiony Oiarm

tafca an Arn»y ja»artar tor a pnaal 4 00 • Tannta

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4 40 0 MOV* aaaS Tha LaMar (1»40 Or a n a flaw Oa«a Martrar, Marartaf An a m nail rrurdaraaa i • SI MOV* a a a Thai •on («•*

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m Sport. L Ma mow • MOV* . . . Dad (1«M Comma, Drama) Jmc* Lammon TmO Oanaon A atocttrokar Ma io - n a n h« aa Irangad M w PG

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FRIDAY Nov*m6«r 4

Acor—rM^OoaMrWoonaregrwuam M « MOV* aaa Tha VMM« M M - T ^ * . R M neee Cerr—*f> mm H a m .

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• MOV* aaaH Ma M M a a t M Ma M y O t t f OwwM.e m i M l n o t Mar

October Si-November 1,1M4 CabU/TV Weekly P a c s t t

N I G H T O W L L I S T I N G S P K O M 2 : 3 0 a m t o 6 : 0 0 m m

r » m MOV* M M (1903 Drams) C Thorma Hmmt. Ranm Humphrey A oop baoomoa eiwkwd eMt a aUlry wig n u M MMoaa • MOV* a a FaW TampMBon 1900 Dnmm Lormomna Rommo John Arm aMM A aaduca ia aonan ptoM to Om-poaa ot har atkMarc

• » MOV* a a a h MurOar toy MMurM Cauiaa (1S79. M>ea» Ma( HoOroo*. X M O T i Moao A n n A r t a f i i h i «0a <noa to acara han to mate m MOV* aav, Making I (ISM CommOfi JUMAMMon Oana Or aon A nc*i tod Waa a rmgar to tnan out r«a aehool jiaar • MOV* aaa Tha UM el AOrMn

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ana oewa ara markafl tor D M W • MOV* aaa PaaMn (1M1 Drama

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• I M M U M M I • MOV* aaH t y M a ( ISM Ormmm C a T n * I M . Omorga Mahara Adatac W W

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• MOV* a a OTO-CV*. (ISM. Horror) SMphan QaoMaya. JMi l laato A Men. aaa nard imahm oul M ha mriMWora • E vanMg M Ma I • MOV* aa EMaOrtc OraaHM (1S»4 Comaty, immy Von Oahtarx. Vtrpaaa IMnoan A man and ha oompuW MS a» tor* aa< Via aama gal

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(ISM. Suapanael 5awon #*XWy. LmgH Lmar-aon A awar and a produca n v d a . adUtory and e w d e

• MOV* a * V, Anna Karantna (IMS. Drama) AMD" AcftanMori. Karon Moor. A named aomen bkndy WM *» Kwa aan an army oMeer

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AM • 2 MOV* aaa HaOywaae SMM (19S7 Common AoMrr Toamwand A i a Mara Johnmon A aauggWgMack

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• MOV* a a -i The KMera(1 MS My* Mryl But Lmnomam. EOmont Omnan An w M w gad r v o M d aMh a ganga lar i mot and a r a *

4:10 • MOV* • • v, Tha Story Latfy ('SSI a n Tandy. TmnOy Cronyn A

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4 2t • Mad Shea OMrMe "JeW a Story"

4.30 • MOV* a a Par OM Man (1SB0 Co maOfi Tommy Chong. C Thomw Mom-at AburM-ootHppapuauwaooreerw a roM bend loaMa W

A M • MOV* aa Crooked Maorta (1M1. Dramm vncar* OX3noMo. JMvMMr Ja-a n LapM FarWy f

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men An Amertcer men a abandoned n * a Aualraian ouMack W U

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SUNDAY NovMnbMr 6 2:M • M O V * • • • Tate Mor. She a MMe

"903 Common Jamma Stmmmrt. Sandra Omm A men trtoa to Wap ha OougMar

(19B2 Oram* A men

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i engage ai< m •«' ervgemeaofi

• M O V K a * H T h * M (1SS7. Suepenea Stmt ratMM McOo»am A young m i n i *"

uMiai honMy on haw W

• MOV* a * « W The War Heaw ( i SB3. Docummntary, Jamma CawBa. 0 » p e

t » h The (1SB0. Drm koMCh teanran i matoaSe

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• MOV* • * The Mountain Men (1900 MMMunn CherBon Haaton than Kmth Taa tor tappers bene to

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• MOV* « * h Tha frtenOa M I CoyM (1973 Drama) AotarT McMn

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r s r -rekxna to giade a roofae

• MOV?#» AMMM ONBHM MOGM l_amp(1974 f e wi>1 Aoinaan Anewt • u a d nea M aMM a boy a mag* tomp • A MOV* aa Craaa Ej iawlaMnr

t i t • MOV* * * * H Deem PaMM (IBM. AOvamurmi Mftynn. OmMMai A Wortd WM I Symg a w ordara agMte psa vaobaMa • MOV* a a h Over MM OoaB Bedy (1BB0 Common JuOgm OaaMoM WM P w w * A oaptSy end Maw-av Mar AapOW Ol N* aMa a boOy tT • M M Ma Pi lalSi M - TB*1-1SM

S:M • ATP Tour • WWM^PAEE

PAC*M CabU/TV Weekly October 31-November I , in*

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