Canton (jPbgenrer 2 9 , 1 9 0 4 • C a n t o n . M i c h i g a n . 5 2 p a c k s 'I'M! HS DAY,

I N T H E P A P E R

TODAY Poster sale: Visitors to this year's Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular can help the marching band by buying a poster. / 2 A

Learning: Students at Geneva Presbyterian Church in Canton recently learned about being homeless. They also raised money for the Coalition on Temporary Shelter and the Salvation Army. / 2 A

Reunited: Richard Suetterlin got a Christmas present from his big brother Fred this year for the first time ever — at age 64. / 3 A

COUNTY NEWS

Looking beck: County govern-ment, Schoolcraft College's new student service center, and the November elections were some of the top stories in western Wayne County in 1994. /5A

COMMUNITY LIFE

Behind the camera: Anne Marie Kanakis now knows she made the right decisions five years ago. To-day, she has a job, a husband and the opportunity to produce her own full-length film. / 9 A

OPINION

Wish list: We unveil our goals for Canton Township for the coming year. On the list is a better cable television contract. / 1 2 A

LET S GO!

Let 's Go!: Locally produced "XTINCT!" is a mishmash of the pop culture icons we love ana de-spise. / I B

SPORTS

So long '94 : Comebacks, cham-pionships and coaching changes were only part of the excitement on the Observeriand sports front this last year. The year's top 10 stories are reviewed. / 1 C

CREATIVE LIVING Remember that

special toy you loved when you were a kid? You 'U more than likely find one just like it at the fourth Dearborn, Michigan Antique Show on Jan. 7. / I D

INDEX

Pay scale proposal questioned

HERE S HOW TO REACH US

3 1 3 - 4 1 * 2 7 0 0

Home Drntt, ) 1 M M j C * » / T V M M * 3 1 3 - 0 6 3 - 2 1 S 2

A proposed second pay achedule for non-union employee* of Canton Township has raised ques-tions. Employee* are concerned about pay being

• il • • n • rl reauceu.

BY JOAMNS M a l j s u c w s i u STAT* W u n i

Canton Meri t Commissioner Don Voyles want* to evaluate bow existing non-union employees fell into s new pay scale proposed for new employ-ees.

"1 would a t least like to take a look

a t t h a t , " Voylss said Dec. 20. a s mer i t commissioners recommended spprov-»1 of a second pay schedule for non-un ion employees.

If the township board approves t h e new pay schedule in January , t h e township will have two pay schedules for non-union employees. T h e

pay schedule for non-union employ-ees would apply only to new hires who would earn lees than exist ing employ-ees a t certain levels.

Changes in the pay schedule, ac-cording to commissioners , corns from the need to provide flexibility by al-lowing lower wages a t ent ry levels. T h e existing pay scale has higher s tar t ing wsges for cer ta in positions.

Voyles quest ioned how current em-ployees would be effected by the new pay schedule. In ' November , non-union employees expressed concern about the proposed changee, particu-

larly how it would effect t hem If they were promoted or changed jobs wi t h io the township. '*•

u U there is Utile or none (effect oa existing employees), maybe we d o n * need to faci l i tate the two (sche£-ules)," Voyles said.

Bert McCertney. representative foe township e m p l o y — on the merit

l i s s i o n , q u e s t i o n e d Voyles . "Don ' t you t h i n k tha t ' s pu t t ing the cart before the horse?" Voyles re •ponded: "No . We need the new structure. '*

S e e PAY, 4A

Saying goodbye

t h e r o b e s : Retiring 36th District Judge James Garber treated defendants and attorneys alike witt aspect.

Garber's days on bench winding down M J L D u x o n

S £ It sres ooe of t h e laat days on t h e

bench for retiring 36th Dietrict Judge J a m a s Garber. and the de-fendant before h im wi th dr iv ing with . - a n jWin 11 punlahahfe by 90 days In jaU. two potatfa,flnee end caeta.

" I d e n t know If you noticed those fellows i r n s i d la brown o a t in the hal l ." Garbs r la id the defendant ,

of shsriffc secorting pris-

oners to the Hil lsdale County Ja i l , " b u t they're tak ing thoee folks on an all-expense-paid vacation to Hil ls-da i s County ."

T h e defendant was wearing j e a n s a n d a wrinkled flannel sh i r t wi th

open intoxicants holes In it . H i s long hair wasn ' t

- S i r , " asked Garber , " l a your girl f r iend going to peat bond for y o u r

~1 bops so," b s si Garber could have ssntsnnsrt h im

to jai l , bu t said the oourt would t a k e

his driver 's license in lieu of bond. One of the next d e f e n d a n t s was a

heavy-aet Detroiter in shirtsleeves end gold chains, charged with driv-ing with improper pla tes . Before get t ing down to bus iness , Garber re-marked. "You're big enough to be Mr. T . Did you play some bal l?"

T h e man replied h e had , et Ala b a m s Sta te Garber gestured toward Richard Jackson , " O u r cour t officer was sn a thle te a t A labama Sta te . "

After his t r ademark kibitsiag.

Garber said, "Technical ly, driving with improper l icense p is tes carries 90 days in jai l . Usually. 46 Is enough." T h e ds fendsn t wss re-lieved to h e a r Garber w a s n t going to sentence h i m to Jail; bu t t h a t fines would be asseesed instead. Leaving the court , t h e m a n ' s wife Mid, ' "H i s t judge seems fon and jolly a n d reasonable. I thought he would be

t s t r ic ter . "

S e e 4A

Friends say goodbye to respected jurist B y M . B . D n x o n Sr*r r Warrsa

T h e P lymouth communi ty laid to reet one of Ha favorite sons with an emotional ferewell

members s n d s ta lwarts of P lymouth . Davis, §1, was sleeted to the

rr Paying their

D u n b a r Dnvis a t F i r s t B a p t i s t of Plymouth was a large con

f r iends , f ami ly

r, 4A A Mints: Officials including 36th District Judges John MacDonald and James Garber paid tribute to Judge Dunbar Davis, who served in the district court from 1968 to 1984. *rr P w r w u f w i

eve needed to do tax re tu rns fer sen ugh the A A R P Tax-Aids

^ Q u a H f W ^ n c ^ d e liking to h a f r peopfe

Secvfce provides t raining daaaaa . Per m a m information call Bill Von G U h n , 466-

CANTON CONNECTION

Holiday closings

T h e Canton Publ ic Safety Dspar tmeut ' s bureau will eieee a t 5 p m today, Dec. » . a n d

i a t M 0 a-as. Tuesday, J an . S.

Copies of repor ts a n d gun rsgistra not b s svs i lab ie dur ing the days the

I for t h e holidays. _ municipal offices will bs

day. Dec. 30. T h e township will cieee

will la

J a n 2, and reopen Tueeday . J a n 3 T h e Canton Treasurer ' s office will be open unt i l 12:30 p.m. Fri day. D e c 30. for tax collections

Winter Ball

T h e public i s invited to a t t end the Canton Com munity Foundat ion 's Winter Ball Friday. J a n . 13, e t Laurel Manor in Livonia.

i par ty U a fond-raiser for the Money raieed wUl go specifically for

FRI January by calling ll-i

by the first week of Nor-

2MC) The Observer THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 . 1 9 9 4

Music poster features an ice festival theme

V t t t u m to th i s y n r ' i P lymouth I n n m a n i f l l e t Sculpture Spei • * t t U r can take boose a w n titan c » « » n n — (or $S they can pur ' K a i • l imi ted edition nxniMtB . r u t i n poster

The poster i s a An t far the toe »ao*. "hopeful ly the first m a io«f said Mike Watt*, pres ident of W a t t s Up Inc.. tit*

of t iw le t Sculpture

• T I M p o s t e r I s a f i r s t f o r t l M l e m t h o r n ,

u l d M U t o W a t t s ,

p r o d s c s r s o f

t f e f I C S I i s j p t w a S f s c t a c s f t a r . I t f s a t a r s s J i n

H M i ' i d r a m a t i c a f t e r - d a r k p f e o t o s f " B s B s » , "

l a s t y s a r ' t a w a r d - w t a a i a t f s c a f t p t a r a . T f e a g r o u p -

i l l s f J a z z a i s t l d a s t w a s c a r v a d b y S w i s s • * -

It features J I B Hindi * drmmat x after da rk photo ot "Be Bop. last year's award winning sculp-ludL The cn>op4n< of j a a musi . « u wss carved by Swiss «

- Ui<t s t uden t s and finished m --bo top three dur ing the cum pet i

The poster is intended as a sou . - a ; r for visitors and a fund re rfc (or the tea show

' M o a t peopie don' t realise that . K to* t k o a ta totally s e l f » u p ,» r u n g — it * not paid for by lb* r>ty or tba chamber of commerce.

Wat t* s a i d "We're printing 3.000 and it would be really mo* to aell all of t h e m ~

A portion of proceeds from the poster will f o to th« Plymouth Canton high school Marching B a n d Band members will staff sales booth* during the ice show J a n 11-16.

T h e following businesses will alao halp out by handling poater aalaa at their Plymouth locations: Unc i* F r a n k s Chicago* and

Coneys. Plymouth Coffee Bean. Engraving Connection, Mayflower Hotel. Sir Speedy Printing, Wild Wings. Creative Framing. Frame wor t s . Hands On Leather, Penni m a n Showcase and the P lymouth Communi ty Chamber of Com

Trade Graphics donated ser vices for the design and layout. Pr in t ing will be done by Li tho Service* and underwritten by the Observer

"Be Bop O f T k t a l 1 9 9 4 C o m m r m o r a l i v r rater

Festival poster. The limited-edition Ice Sculpture Spectacular poster features last year's award'Winning carving "Be Bop. " The commemorative poster will sell for $5 and all proceeds will benefit the ice show and the Plymouth-Canton high school marching band. '

Teens explore plight of homeless BY S I I BT-C* 9t at* wsr r s s

Monday waa boxing night at Geneva Presbyter ian in Canton

No one wore gloves. But it wss for a good cause. to raise m o n r . for the Coal i t ion on Temporary Sbelter t C O T S ) in Detroit and the P lymouth Salvation Army

Some 30 senior high school s tu dents spent Monday night in the church parking tot to learn first hand how the homelsa* struggle to survive.

The kids bundled up and spent the night in box** from 9 p m to 7

"1 stole the idea. I must be boa est. from First United Methodist Church . " said Dave Willerup. a pastoral intern from New Bruns wick Theological Seminary in New Brunswick. New Jersey

T h e activity took place on Box ing Day. a Canadian and English holiday the day after Chris tmas, when people collect a lms and clothing for the poor in the boxes tha t their gifts came in

"Some people here may think of it as the «lay when you take every th ing back ." Willerup j o k e d

Wil lerup also spent the night. He and the s tuden t s had to find

their own appliance /refrigerator boxes — their houses for the night. Willerup's came from ABC Warehouse

T h e group had only the clothes on their backs, a sleeping bag and the i r boxes

" W e want to make it rough enough, but we don' t arant to make them sick." Willerup said ' T h e boxes insulate vary well

The i r struggle wss only for the night, but Willerup predicted the experience anil stay with them a lifetime. "We want to bring home the fact that it ia not jus t crazy people and drunks who are home

leas," he s a i d Willingness to bear another ' s

burden is another lesson s t r e s sed

"This season has been rough on chari t ies," Wil lerup s a i d T h e ab-sence of snow and harsh weather makes people leaa apt to em path ixa with the cont inual needs of the homeless," he said.

Snow clothes, toys and non perishable* are sought for COTS. For more information, call Sister Cecilia Mark at (313) 831 3777.

Likaanae, the P lymouth Salva-tion Armv is alao soliciting dona tions. Call (313) 463 5464

Resident reports cellular phone theft

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Fallowing are soma police inci den t s whsch occurred during the

: in i

Theft

A Ranter Street resident report ed his N E C cellular phone, val

ued a t 3615. stolen Dec 23 from his 1993 Ford Ranger

A 3400 doorwali waa stolen f rom a home under construct ion on Glaatanbury Dae. 22

A Canton man reported a drill <3266). air compressor (3462) and an air s tapler (3260) were stolen

from a building on Warren Dec. 2 2 -

A Canton man reported his 1906 Oldsmobile stolen from Lil-ley Road Dec 24.

Bowling equipment valued a t more than 1600 wss stolen from a Milcroft Court residence Dec. 24.

Assault and Battery

A Canton youth. 17. reported Dec 22 tha t another Canton youth. 17. assaul ted him at Salem High School.

fry

You Should See Our Grandma s and Grandpa's

House for The Holidays!

"They have a Housekeeper and a Driver A Chef and a Waitress A Game Room and a Library And their own Kitchen to make us Cookies And Iocs of Good Fnends!"

GRAND RIVER VILLAGE OFFERS THE SUPPORT YOU NEED AND THE INDEPENDENCE THAT YOU DESERVE

• Smfte Floor Community • Freedom from Household Chores and Meal Preparations • Around the Clock Emergency Response

• Friends fust Down The Hall • Now Offerinf Respite Care

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^ Grand River Village ON HULLS

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noon Wednesday and Saturday: • Item No. 9 4 0 2 : Looking for a place to rent or s o m e o n e

to share an apar tment with? Get a listing of our rental classifieds Cost: $5 95

• Item No. 9700: Collectibles Auction sales. Antiques crafts, r u m m a g e sales Cost: $5.95

• Item No. 9800: Recreation boats, motorcycles, campers, airplanes, e tc . Cost JS .95

• Item No. 9 8 2 2 : Vehicles: Used trucks, vans a n d all makes of au tomobi les . Cost. 519 95

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THE

©bseruer lEccentric* NEWSPAPERS

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The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 C P . W A

£

i It-

ih

I

9 T A / T PHOTOS ST I

Gathering: Richard Suetterlin of Canton met his siblings for the first time last July. They are (left to right) Margaret Saunders, Fred Young, Gladys Woods, and Richard Suetterlin.

.

.

Reunion: Richard Suetterlin displays photos of his birth mother, Ida Young. Suetterlin was adopted as an infant and waited 64 years to meet his brother and sisters.

Reunion with family makes Christmas special BY MELISSA PSEDOY ST AIT We i t e b

Richard Suetterl in received a Chr is tmas preaent from his big brother Fred th i s year for the first t ime ever — at age 64.

T h e gift, a bag of peanut bri t t le , was del ivered in person to Suet ter l in ' s Canton house by 78-year-old Fred Young. The two had never met before last summer , when Suet ter l in found his long-loat family in Bay City. Mich.

His mother, Ida Young, was 38. a widow with seven chi ldren, when she gave birth to h im on Ju ly 19. 1930. She couldn't make ends meet on the $18 a month she received from the government and moat of the children were living arith relatives or in a juveni le home. She d idn ' t tell them of her pregnancy or the newborn baby she named J o h n Edward. W h e n he was 12 days old, he wss given to l>ottie snd Oscar Suet ter l in of

Detroit to raise as their own. Re-named Richard Suet ter l in .

the boy's adoptive mothe r died in 1941 and he learned he waa adopted in 1944 He'd had suspi-cions earlier, when neighborhood children taunted him.

Suetterlin waited 50 years to search, he said, because he didn ' t know the exact c i rcumstances of his birth. Thinking Ida might have been • young unwed mother, he stayed away rather t han dis-rupt bar life.

" P u t it this way — should you want your child bunt ing in when you were happily marr ied and no one knew you ever had a baby 7 " he asked.

Married in 1952. Suet ter l in and his wife. Sue, kept busy raising five children. The first-born was called John Edward. "I named him after myself, you might say," Suetterlin smile*.

Tragically. John Edward died

at the age of 29 in a 1983 auto ac-cident — a sad source of irony to his father, who irorkad on seat belt design at Ford Motor Co. for more than 25 years. T h e couple's four other children, now in their 30s and 40s, have presented their parents with seven grandchildren so far.

R e t i r e d t h r e e y e a r s ago, Suet ter l in had more t ime to con-sider searching for his birth fami-ly. It wasn' t a decision he took lightly.

" I t ' s something you sit on. Some kids today think they need to rush out and find their roots right away. 1 d idn ' t need any roots. 1 was very well established with my father and s tepmother ." he said.

Sue Suet ter l in supported her husband ' s search. "I couldn't even imagine what it felt like," she said.

In the spring he received his

records from the Lutheran Chil-dren 's Home in Bay City, where the adoption was handled.

The file inc ludes a handwritten log that describes "Baby J o h n " as "a fine heal thy child, mentally apparently real b r i g h t "

Later entries note that the child was placed in an "ideal home" and " in every aray turning out fine." T h e log ends when the adoption became official in 1932.

The file also identified Suetter-lin's birth parents and siblings. He and his wife drove to Bay City to hun t for Ida Young's grave, and a sympathet ic cemetery director copied the Young listings in the phone book. There were two Fred Youngs Listed, bu t it took Suetter-lin awhile to get through to the right one.

"We went back and forth three t imes on the darn tape deck," he said. "Final ly I told him what t ime I'd call h im and that he'd

better be there!" Young was finally home, and

Suet ter l in identified himself "I ju s t knew there was another chi ld," Young responded He said all the chi ldren thought tha t there was a secret in the family.

Finally, on Ju ly 20th, 64 years and one day after his birth, Suet ter l in and his wife drove di-rectly to Young's Bay City resi dence.

"Fred met us at the door. "He said, "Hello, little brother^*" re-called Suet ter l in . "They jus t took me right in ."

T h e resemblance between the two men was striking.

Sis ters Margaret . 75, and Gla-dys, 80. were also on hand to meet their brother . Another sibling. Marie. 76. lives in Florida. J ames , Floyd and Ethel Mae have all died.

Suet ter l in planned to t ake the group to lunch, but Young also

wanted the privilege. They quib-bled unt i l Young jokingly told Suet ter l in "pay a t tent ion to your big brother ."

"So I let him pay.** Suet ter l in said.

T h e newly found family mem bere have exchanged several vis-its, including one to Marie in", Florida. They keep in touch with calls and letters. "Fred calls me every week, or I call him," said Suet ter l in . "Mar ie calls me every taro weeks from Florida."

A big family reunion is in the works for 1995.

Sue t t e r l i n was touched to receive several photoe of his birth mother , dat ing from her old agt-all the way back to her turn-of-the-century ch i ldhood

" T h e y jus t opened u p their al-b u m s a n d gave me everything they had , " he said. "Some people would d a m p down and say. hey. why should we let him in. '

Family ties prompt them to pursue U.S. citizenship BY M.B. DIU-ON Bt*f» Warrsa

If there 's a local family tailor-made for celebrating C h n s t m a a American style and Boxing Day in the Canadian tradition, it 'a the Kovacheffs of Plymouth Town ship.

Home for the holidays were b r o t h e r s Gregory , J o n a t h o n , George and Steven, all residents of Canada who recently obta ined U.S. ritixenahip through the i r dad , S U n Kovacheff.

T h e elder Kovacheff was b o m in the U.S.. but lived and raised his children in Windsor before moving hack in 1990. KovachefTs first wife, the boys' mother, died ia 1975, and Kovacheff moved back to the U S after remarrying.

Although his sons sre still offi-cially citisens and resident* of

"they're entitled to d e rivativ*' c i t i ienship bacauee* am cn American dt ixan," aaid Kova chaff, a Plymouth Townahip reai d e n t "They are. in affect, en t i t l ed to dual d t i aenah ip because they retain their Canadian citiaan

• M » . " _

T h e youngest eon. Stave, waa the first to pureu* U.S. d t i a e n -ahip in 1993

- I always thought I might want to move here, or take a couple years and travel." eaid Steve, who ia tak ing t ime off from collect to • ta r t u p an advertising company la Windsor H a s e n r o l l e d a t the University of Weelen. Ontario, s tudying economic* and bueineae

T h e k iss appealed to J o n a t h o n aa well An attorney working ae a oonaultant for Krnst * Young in T « t » t o , he . a * "With the wartd

SPORTS CARDS • COMICS • MEMORABILIA • SUPPLIES

DEC. 30,31, JAN, 1,1995

NEW YEAR'S WEEKEND^ * HOLIDAY HOURS *\^r FRI. 10-9* SAT. 94* SUM. /W,

Bux B**Ms*/ST*rr P H o m a u n n

to he able H ia. I t 'a a real

ta

Fatfcar and sons: Stan Kovacheff (second from left) threw a party for his four sons (from left) Steven, Jonathon, Greg and George after th* Canadian residents became U.S. citizens.

brothers presented documents, filled out forms, paid a 165 fee. and were sworn by an official who aakad each of them to raiae their right hand and take an oath from behind a pane of glaaa.

Stan, however, commemorated the occaaion with flair at a cele-brat ion a t his houae Thankagiv ing weekend. 1993. A banner em blasoned with American flags read. C ongratula t ions . Fabulous Four " Four flags decorated a red. white and blue oaks, and red, white, and blue carnat ions graced the table

Among t h e hardships of having strong t ies to the U.S., the broth ere agrm, ia suffering among the ranks of weary Li a—, Piatona and Tiger fans "We M a d a therapist a s a result," eakl Gregory

Mvsnc* k u u •* b*.

APPEARING DETROIT BASEBALL GREAT I

AL KALINE I SUNDAY, JAN. 1 12-3 M

S7.S0 FLAT S I S 1A1IBALI S20 «AT J C R S I Y ^

C ^ S H T r ' <, RED WING * ' a n i * u a u w jwnc AVML

S v

he two greatest trading partners in the erorld. I t ' s a big aaaetfor me."

The eldeat eon. Gregory, has sn established dental practice in London, O n t . but alao wanted to become a U.S. citiaen

"Vm pretty settled in Canada, but why not keep all your options open*" be sakL " N o t many people get the chance to become a citisen of two countries. You never know where a window might open, even if It 's not unti l t he t ime of retire

George, enrolled ia chiropractic college in New York, ia gratefol h a l l have the choice of p rac t idng ia Canada or the U.S. af ter be

aan ' t much fanfare at U.S. Consu la t e where

the

Thar* Toronto'•

OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 10 AM 'T IL 6 PM

TRADE CENTER INC THE WEEKEND PUBLIC MARKET

OVER 1200 EXHIBIT ARIAS • F W F O P 7 FOOTBALL FIELDS UNDER 1 HOOF Of EXHIBITOR AREAS

40 ACRES OF FAVED PARKING • GREAT FOOO THE MARKET. SHOWS, SPECIAL EVENTS EACH A EVERY WEEKENO

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$ A 50 Per 1 Carload!

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fcn t K a l h t k s m \

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* A ( C ) O b s e r v e r ! T m i k s o a y DKCKMBKR 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 The Obuerveri T h u r s d a y . DeCKMBBR 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 • • A

Jurist from page J A

r*i am district |udg» s h i p in 1968 and i w w d for 16 vwan before n t u w i ta 1SS4

H« died of CUCM ib Saraao**. F W . D k . SL leaving KI. MFO. Mar tha , daughter* Ka> CoU of Anions mod S u u d m S u f l w ot L< o o n . and ai l fraadchiidTeo-

T W North C a r a l u u bora Davis • « sulogtaed by Iha Rev P»ul F Whi le and former U A R ^ x Cari Puraeil . hia friend mad p a i t a *

led the fuoaral i r T u p t t d by a Oaia — to R n w >:,W Ciawury Aa many noCed. it i . a fitting p l a n far Davie to be bunod. Rivefaide si ts in the shod jm ot the hall of justice thot boor* hi* a«mt , and it'a d m of the p.acM where the phym»c*U> fit

did hia doily run*

A Southern gent leman in the m ot tho word. D a v u far d u p M u n i jus t ice

If you know Dunbar far than five minutoa. b poem. Scripture, or port of a hymn for you." said While. "The day before be died, be kept sing ing over and over the words to the hymn He Touched Mo1: "Shoc-kled by a beovy burden, nee th a food of | u i h and shame, than the hand of Jeeua touched me, and I am no longer the same."

"Hia wife, Mar tha , sakt Dunbar never foot heart ," said Whito. "Hia secret w a a n t who be waa, but erbo be served. He loved Ufa

be Lived m love. He had ly fneada . T h a t ' s why ao

ly ot you are here. What a great world thia would be if each ot ua made the effort to be a bit more like Dunbar . "

Purseil said Daws, his closest fnend for SO years, "eras an exam pie to my family of what leader ship was all a b o u t In almost a

Chne t -hke manner , be lived • siaapfo Ufaatyfa a a d was respected by a^aryoaa erbo knew h i m "

Davis - who graduated in 1933 from Indiana 's Bar lham CoUaga

nia, a a d from the University of M t c h i ^ a Law School ia 1936 — wea weU reapected by hia peers.

Retiring Judgs Jamea Garber. who like Devia served the 36th District Court for 16 year*, prac-ticed law before h im a n d served on the beach with Davis for six

Garber from page IA

Even though bis days in die ' nrt court were winding doom, the 61 year-old G a r t e r wasn ' t act ing ou t of character

" Judge Garber is funny b u t se-n o u a , and fair but firm." said J a c k s o a . "I've seen him joke with people, but when it'a t ime to put hia foot doem, he pu t s his foot

Attorney Kurt Riedei appeared before Garber the same day

"He takee a very serious s i tu* uoa and baa an ability to make it toterabie for all of ua. not only for t h e attorney, but far everyone who j.see the cour t He's able to come down from tha t lofty poaitoon and identify with people." Riedel said

Garber ' s court reporter. Carole GoodfeUow. agreed "He would be the judgt that I would want my f n e a d a and family in front of. be cause be is ao fair." she satd.

Attorney Dennis Shrewsbury dropped in to say goodbye to Garber Last week Judge Garber always greets you by a a m e and make* you feel welcome in the cour t . " Shrewsbury said. " H e has

a wealth of experience and histor ical knowledge of th is area. Wel l miss h i m "

Deciding to retire After serving th ree t e rms .

Gerber chose not to seek re-elec-tion last November He aaid it'a l ime for new blood in 35th Dia tnc t Court.

"If 1 haven' t used all my ideas by now. it'a about t ime someone else had the chance." be said dur-ing a break from packing boxes and visiting with well-wishers in his chambers Tuesday (Among them waa Judge-elect Ron Lowe, whom Garber will swear in Jan. 5 >

"I 've been a lawyer almost 37 y e a n and on the bench for 16 T h a t doesn' t mean I 'm not going to sit ." he said.

After a vacation with his wife Marianne. Garber will hear a medical ma lp rac t i ce case in Wayne County Circuit Court. In April, be l l assis t Oakland County Circuit Court enth its drug dock ec

He was the old Southern gen T h a t waa his person*.

and his judicial persona. 1 don' t know that Dunba r Davis always followed the exact letter of the Law. his overriding concern was to be fair."

Garber recalled discussing with Davis an arcane Supreme Court decision. "Dunbar told me. "I al ways found it waa bet ter to let the Supreme Court run their court

"The likelihood ia I will be ait-ting 15-20 weeks out of the year." aaid Garber. who's received offers from five or six law firms since announcing bia r e t i r ement

Refreta? He'« got a few "Thia court ia really more like

an extended family than anything else." aaid Garber " I t was a tradi tion started by Dunbar Davis kept alive by (Judge) J o h n (Mac Donald) and me People pretty much know what ' s going on in ev-eryone'a live* "

Some of Garber ' s fr iendships date back decade*, such as that enth Judy Richardson who joined the court 20 years ago and has worked her way u p to chief clerk " I t ' s the people more than any th ing else that 111 miss ." Garber

the w*y they wan t to, and for u s to run i b i s oourt the way we want to. They ' re j u s t another group of people wi th t h e aame dagree we b a m ' "

Davis 's phi losophy was to "give people the i r day ia court, then decide t h e Garber

Retired 17th District Judge J o h n Dil lon waa sworn in with Davis in 1968. "1 always thought ha h s d a good c o u r t r o o m demeanor. Ha listened wall and treated everyone with respect," be a a i d "He knew the law, and was always p r e p a r e d He kept de-corum in hia courtroom; all tba things I t r ied to do."

Court officer Walter Abick called Davis " t h e nicest guy in the world. "

Judge-elect Ron Lowe — to be sworn in J a n . 5 as the as west 36th District judge — considered Dav-is his mentor .

Davis w a s Lowe's Sunday school teacher , and Lowe later be-

of the cherished moments I 'm going to miss . They're hard to

i by."

thing." said " I will m i s s h im. bu t I guess I can t ake peace froai tba thought

Davis was barn a a d raised in South port, N.C., a a d ones de-scribed his youth on t h s shores of t h e At lant ic s s "sor t s f llks Mark T w a i n ' s . "

Davis ssrved with the A m y ' s mil i tary p o l k a a t Pot t Custer dur-ing World War IL He came to P lymouth In 1989 a a d started a law practice, working a s an attor-ney for 90 years. He belonged to the First Baptis t Church, the P lymouth Hock Lodgs No. 47 F A AM a n d t h e evening Kiwanis C l u b of Plymouth. He was buried from the Schroder-Howell Funer-al H<

A Southern gentleman: Judge Dunbar Davis was known for his gentility and warmth.

Memorials may be made to the First Bapt is t Church or the Kiwanis Club.

Richardson said i t 's mutual " Judge Garber is a very warm per son. He brings us candy from the bulk food store and stops in to talk to us before he takes the bench. He's tha t nice. Tho*e are

Pay from page IA

In

available to die. Medley told t h a t be job* to aee

or the cae Dove

et 11 non union they would fall

on the new aalary schedule. Voyie* said a second pay sched-

ule we* recommended because the commission doesn ' t want to negatively affect existing employ ee* Medley told that if s non-union job ia r e d * *

N E E D C O U N S E L I N G ?

Call (313) 981-3800

c t v r a i FOR

BEHAVIOR & MEDICINE

sified, be would heve to do a com plete job analysis.

C o m m i s s i o n e r P i c k a r d ad-d r e s s e d emp loyees ' concerns about earning lee* under the new

"I see here we have ad-dreseed that point ." be s a id

T h e toamahip's non-union em-ployees asked the commission for

IKUIOiraUCE NOTICE

His fortes Court adminis t ra tor Marion

Belding sa id Garber is "un ique among judges in that he hsa th is admin i s t r a t i ve ability to see where the cour t should go. He can visualise tho*e types of goals and move toward them. I'm going to miss him because he is so open; easy to have fun with; be frank with, and st i l l accomplish s l o t "

Wes t l snd District Judge Gail McKnight h a s valued Garber 's leadership a n d willingness to help newly elected judges.

"He ' s been our senior edviser, the person many of us go to. He 's the kind of judge everyone wants to be j u s t l ike," she said. "When I wes first elected. I went to see him. I know I wasn' t the first, and that I won' t be the last. I hate to see him go."

To the Kail of justice A gradua te of Detroit Central

specific language to ensure tha t with job changes or promotions they would not earn lees money. But i t 's uncer ta in if such lan-guage was included because the commiss ion did not detail it at the Dec. 20 meeting.

High School, Albion College and the University of Michigan Law School. Garber worked as s staff at torney for the Wayne County Road Commission, special coun sal for the Wayne County Board of Supervisors and chief trial at-torney for the Wayne County Pro-secutor 's Office. He also served s s chief of the prosecutor 's office criminal division and executive director of the Criminal Just ice Ins t i tu te . He was managing part-ner of the Garber. Haslick and Bramlags firm before running for judge in 1978.

Garber . husband of Marianne, father of three sons and grandfa ther of seven, convinced the five municipal i t ies served by 35th Distr ict Cour t to build in Plym-ou th in 1981. rather than con tin ue operat ing out of makeshif t of ficee in Canton, Northville and Plymouth . The Dunbar Devia Hall of Jus t i ce has grown to be come one of the few financially self-sufficient distr ict courts in the state.

Bypassing Hollywood Garber paaeed u p a chance to

become part of TV movie history a f t e r h a n d l i n g t h e L e o n a r d TybursJki case, in which s Canton man eras accused of murder ing his wife and hiding her body in his basement freexer.

" W e had Reuters. C N N and the Nat ional Inquirer in the court-room." recalled Garber. " I even got calls from producers of T V movies."

The future "Th ings erill go on quite erell I

leeve with s great deal of sat isfac tion t h a t the court is in good shape. I 'd like to th ink i t 's in bet-ter shape than when I got here 16 years ago. and that it erill be in bet ter shape yet 16 years from now. I 'm sure John Mac Donald and Ron Lowe will ensure tha t th ings go very well. T h e fu tu re looks extremely bright for 35th Distr ict Court ."

After the judge took his 96 year-old mother, Helen, to the dent is t . Marianne Garber s topped by to take her husband to lunch and help him pack. "I 'm kind of happy he's retiring," she said. "1 th ink i t ' s t ime to smell the

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SC building, power plays, GOP win mark 1994 news I BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW MTATV WBJTU

Among tba big events in 19M were an unsuccessfu l a t t empt by the county executive to take over e n v i r o n m e n t a l r e g u l a t i o n ia Wayne County , com pi et ion ot S«hoolcfaft Collage's $7A million ••tudent services center and the November elections, which put three Republ icans on the county boerd for t h s f i rs t t ime ever.

January Veteran U S . Rep. William

Ford surprised many people by announcing bia r e t i r ement T h e 30-veer congressman stepped doem et the end of 1W4.

Among the candida tes to re place Ford was t h e n - W a y n e County c o m m i s s i o n e r Bryan Amann, who announced hia can-didacy on Fab. 10 a n d waa conaid-t red a heavy favorite to win. But Amann pulled out of the race March 14. saying he wanted to K(«nd more t ime with his srife and two daughters .

F e b r u a r y Schoolcraft College trustees

chose Livonia reeident and former Livonia Board of Educa t ion chairwoman Carol Strom to fill a board vacancy. Strom erill be u p for election in J u n e

The managers of the SMART bu» line solicited the suggestions of employers aa to how bus routes might be changed to aocommo date workers who don' t own their own vehicles.

March The Weyne County Commis-

sion voted to require county gov-ernment employees to live in Wayne County (Commissioners Amann, T h a d d e u s McCotter and Michelle Plawecki opposed the rule while Kay Beard favored i t ) At the t ime only 439 individuals out of 5,137 employees lived in other counties.

Wayne County Executive Ed-ward M c N a m a r a cont inued a bid to lake over much of the regulato ry functiona of the etate Depart tnent of Natura l Resources, but the enabling legislation he needed « u bottled u p in L a n s i n g

May T h e c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t

unveiled the HealthChoice pro-gram. in which area hospitals pay

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Growing college: In October, Schoolcraft College completed work on its newest build-ing, a $7.8 million edifice called the Richard McDowell Center, named after the current college president.

one-third of t h e coat of health in-surance for employees of small businesses. Employers and em-ployees are required to pay one third each.

Madonna University 's sixth an-nual Around the World Scholar-ship Dinner Auction raised ap-proximately $250,000 for the uni-versity's scholarship fund.

The Wayne County Commis-sion passed an ordinance requir-ing McNamara to put commis-sioners' names on signs that he pu t s his own name on. (Plawecki and Beard favored the ordinance. McCotter and Amann opposed i t )

Gov. J o h n Engler addressed graduates at Schoolcraft Collage despite the oppoeition of School craft 's faculty Teachers were up-set with Engler over his handling of education-related issues.

June T h e S M A R T bus system saved

an es t imated $500,000 by consoli-da t ing four major routes with the Detroit Depar tment of Transpor tat ion's bus service. DDOT took over sole service on the Wood-ward / John R route and a second route Downriver S M A R T got full responsibility for routes on Mich-igan and Jefferson avenues.

July Wayne County chief asais tant

prosecutor George Ward won a de-cision of the state Court of Appeals. T h e court backed u p Ward ' s assert ion t h a t parolees who commit felonies must serve the remain ing portion of the sen-tences they were paroled for be-fore beginning their second sen-tence. T h e Depar tment of Correc-t ions later appealed the ruling.

August T h e pr imary election on Aug. 2

revealed few surprises, as almost all i ncumben t s running for re-election won their nominations. In the race to replace retiring Rep. Wil l iam Ford, Republican John Schall and Democrat Lynn Rivers emerged victorious from their pri-maries.

Schoolcraf t College trustees ap-proved a four-year contract with the faculty union that gives teachers annua l raises of 3.5 per-cent each.

T h e county commission or-dered Ameri tech to charge its cus-tomers a 4-percent fee on phone bills to pay for 911 emergency phone service. (Voting for the fee were P l a w e c k i a n d B e a r d . McCot ter voted against it.)

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October Schoolcraft College completed

work on iU newest building, a $7.8 million edifice called the McDowell Center, named af ter the college preaident, Richard McDowell.

C i t i n g b u d g e t p r o b l e m s . M c N a m a r a and the county com-miss ion slashed $500,000 from the county parks budget for fiscal 1995. Commissioners vowed to f ind addit ional fund ing for parks, bu t none has been turned u p so far.

November T h e midterm elections turned

out great for Republ icans nat ion-ally, bu t many Michigan Demo-crat* held their seat*. McNamafa was re-elected to a third term. Democrat Lynn Rivers beat Re-publ ican John Schall for the hon-or of replacing retir ing congress-man Ford-

On the Republ ican side. Can-ton Townsh ip resident Bruce Pat terson was elected to the county commission. With the ad-dit ion of Pat terson, there are now three Republ icans on the 15-member board.

Later in the month the county

Democrat Lynn Rivers beat Republican John Schall for the honor of replacing retiring U.S. Rep. Bill Ford.

commission voted to replace re-s i g n i n g C h a i r m a n A r t h u r Blackwell, D-Detroit, with com-missioner Ricardo Solomon, D-D e t r o i t Solomon named Bedford Townsh ip ' s commissioner, Mi-chelle Plawecki. as chair of t h e coveted Committee on Roads . Airports and Public Servicea.

McNamara proposed pu t t ing a casino a t Metro Airport for p a s sengers to gamble in. T h e idea ia under study.

December In his last meeting as a county

OOP gain*- With the elec-tion of Canton Township resident Bruce Patterson, there are now three Repub-licans on the 15-member county commission.

commissioner, Bryan Amann h a d the rules changed ao be could con-t inue to receive hea l th insurance after leaving the board Dec. 31. Amann, 37, th rea tened to sue the county if the m i n i m u m age re-quirement of 45 year* waan ' t dropped.

T h e U.S. Depar tment of Jua t ice accused Wayne County govern-ment of widespread civil righta abuse a t the county youth home for juvenile offenders. Federal in-vestigators say the home is over-crowded and the reaidenta are poorly treated.

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start Road d n v t n mi l

face w w t i » | through aud 1 * » u cucutroctiufi ot an underpass M Lb* CSX railroad tracks begin* in J u u a o

T W lung awaited. f y million project *nll eventual!* mean * •mouth** road a a d u n i n u m j ^ drive on V i e m m a n between th* 1 96 t q m w « t > a a d Plymouth Road. aa*d Lttucua Mayor Robert

"We anil have to put up with the dirt , the traffic congestion aad rtconvecuence dur ing oooatruc

Don, but I know tha t the long

va ra b a w f i u of H l h r traffic flow. Ua* air pollution a a d a a u r a at tract ive a a d aalar road coadi u o a will make it all worthwhile. Bennett aawi

During moat ot tha construc-t ion period. existing traffic on M a m m a n will be earn ad around tha p rope l oa a temporary four I»im rued- A total traffic shut down oa M a m m a n ia tentatively scheduled for 30 daya ia May J una. 1996

Oao» construct ion ia completed drivers will go through an under pa**, to lh« oaa on

MiddUbeH. aa thay croaa tha ."ail road track*. Tha unds rpass will e l iminate delay* aad backup* on tha heavily trav*l*d road.

T h a oo* mil* stretch ot M a m m a n provid** see—* to L i v o o u ' i m » m post offioa, Am*rit*ch a a d oth«r ara* buainaaaaa

T h a road will alao be widened and resurfaced. according to Raul Galindo, Livonia city engineer.

T h * project coat indud** engi neenng. right-of-way acquisit ion, relocation ot utilit ies. bridge con • t ruc t ton , road construction, in •pact ion, testing and projact man

Livonia'* share will be pa id out ot s $12 million bond iaauc for road improvement* approved by votar* ia 1999 Federal and Wayne County fund* ara alao

Benne t t aaid th* project, first announced three year* ago, be-came mot* complicated largely becauae of right-of-way acquis! -t ioa a n d and relocation of ut i l i tise.

C.A. Hull Co. will act a* the contractor under the auparviaion of Wayne County.

Canton hunter gets three deer

Phil Sou pi* of Canton got three deer thia aeaaoo — a do* on Nov. 16. an eight-point buck on Nov. 18 a n d a aecond doe Nov. 20. Tbey were all tak-en near Msnomin**.

Sou pi*, who had hun ted near Cadillac th* peat 26 year*, aaid ha didn ' t get a deer the l a * three year* " I mad* o p for it in oaa year, 1 waa pret ty happy ."

ha aakL T h * Ob**rv*r u se* t h *

name* of suocssaful dear h u n t era in it* Buck Pol* co lumn. • regular feature of tha newspa-per tha t runs through th* vari-

T o report • successful kill, call u s a t 469-2700. Our office hour* are from 9 a m . to 6 p.m. daily.

•4*

OBITUARIES

M L M K D B . TVUCXt

Arrangment* for Miktred D Truck*. t*9. of Sou th Lyon, for merty of P lymouth . were made by Vermeulen T r u s t 100 Funeral Home Btirvai wa* at United Mr mortal Garden* in P lymouth She *a* born lb Detroit a a d died m Providence Hospi ta l in South field. She era* s • tenographer for many year* «nth Ford Motor Co

She t* aurviveci by her daugh ter*, Karyl Ann Buff of Reed City.

and Kma R u t h Kienbaum of Al boquerque , N M . *i*ter*. The lma Boodville of Ptymouth, Goldia Onborn of P tymouth . and Ruth Gi l lham of Arizona, brother. Ken neth Ma*ak of South Lyon, five grandchildren, and two great grandchi ldren

Service* for J o h n F Grubb. 76.

were Dec. 23, at Vermeulen Trus t 100 Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bryan D. Smi th officiating. B u n al was in Knolteraod Memorial Park .

G r u b b came to thi* community in 1966 from Pontine. He wa* born in Chillicothe, Ohio, and died Wednesday. Dec. 21. at hia residence in Plymouth Toemship. He wa* in the U.S. Army, snd worked s t General Motor*. Hy d rama t i c Dtvison in the purchas-ing depar tment , and retiring in

1976. He wss s member of the P lymou th Lions Club snd the P lymouth Seniors-

He is survived by his wifo, R u t h V. Grubb ; sons, Paul E. Grubb of Dallas, Texas, Robert K. G r u b b of H a r t l a a d , Mich., s a d Glenn A. G r u b b of Brighton, Mich.; sister. Dorothea T h u m of Lake Mary. Fla . and nine grandchildren.

Memoria ls may be made to Communi ty Hospice Services, 32932 Warren Road. Sui te 100. Weet land, Mich.

A chapel service for Ami* Mil -ler MacFsrlsn*. 96, formerly of Plymouth was Tuaaday. Dec. 27. with Dr. J a m e s Sk imias . of the First Presbyterian Church, of Plymouth officiating. Burial eras in Grand Laem Cemetery, in De-troit.

He was born in Thorn! iebank. Scotland, a a d died Wedneeday,

Dec. 21. a t Charlestoern Nurs ing Center, in Catoosville, Md. He was s lunch room manager for the Detroit Board of e d u c a t i o n , ratir ing af ter 20 years. He was s mem-ber of the First Presbyter ian Church of P lymouth and Plym-outh Eas tern Star.

H* is survived by his son, Don-ald R. MacFsr lane of Maryland; sister, Mine Webster, a n d two grandchildren.

MILITARY NEWS

To l a t e l t your Twwary an nounc*me«r. send me •natenat. pnrteC or rypewrrrten. to 9naget Uorar Pfymoutfi- Canton 0©sen. cr 44 Wmg. P**rnoutn. S*c* •IS! W

TO J o h n A Brock. Navy petty officer 3rd cia**, too of Dooaid F Brock of Canton, recently returned to the Persian Gulf aboard th* sir-craft earner USS George Wash rngtoe in response to another cn u s in Iraq Brock i* one of more than 5.000 sailor* s a d marines s* signed to the ea rner s a d its sir wing. He recently traveled from the Medi te r ranean Sea. through the .Sues Canal snd Red Sea. to the^ei-aian Gulf T h e i 990 gradu ste-ef South Sumte r High ScbooJ

in Bushnel l . F l a . joined th* Navy in July 1990

• K n o m x T Nsvy Petty Officer 3rd class Larry S Ferguson, too of Larry G. Fer guson of P lymouth , i* midway through s s n - m o n t h deployment to the Western Pacific snd Indisn ucean* with the aircraft earner USS Kitty Hawk, baaed in San Diego Ferguson * ship is the lead ship of i t s ba t t l e group, consisting of sn aircraft carrier with nine sir-craft squadrons , three guided missile cruisers , s guided missile frigate, s n ammuni t ion ship, s re p ien ishment oiler snd two attack • u b m a n n e e . T h e USS Kitty Hawk Bat t l e Group deployment not only provide* s forward de ployed presence in sn area of *tra tegic importance, but it slso rein-

forces commitment to U.S. allies in the Pacific T h e 1990 graduate of P lymouth Canton High School joined the Navy in J u n e 1990.

sic t ra in ing at Recruit Tra in ing C o m m a n d , Great Lake*. 111. He is s 1994 graduate of P lymouth Sa-lem High School.

High School. Kim is a 1993 grad-uate of Michigan S ta te Universi ty, with s bachelor of science de-gree

Navy Fireman Stephen P Hoff man , ton of Adrisn G snd Man* T Hof fman of Canton, is midwsy through s i u month deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian

with the aircraft carrier U S S Kit ty Hawk, baaed in San Diego. T h e 1967 graduate of Biah op Borgees High School of Red-ford joined the Nsvy in November 1990.

Nsvy Seaman Recruit Scott H Schi u*ler. son of Henry A. and Holly S. Sc hi us ler of Plymouth, recently completed U.S. Nsvy be-

Ryan P. Gaines, s 1993 gradua te of Plymouth Christ ian Academy in Canton , the son of Lesa a n d Samue l Gaines of Canton, enl is t-ed in the United Sta tes Army for s four-year. 17-week tour of du ty in the infantry He is scheduled to report for active duty in February 1996, s a d is slated to receive t ra in ing s t Fort Benning. Ga.

• OftADUATED Marine 2nd Lt. Albert K. Kim. •on of J u n g M. snd Sook H. Kim of Can ton , recently graduated from The Basic School. He is s 1967 graduate of Plymouth Salem

Marine Pfc Joeeph M. Hayes, *on of T h o m a s D. and Ka thy T. Hay** of Canton, recently re-turned from s s ix-month deploy-ment to th* Medi te r ranean Sea and Indian Ocean with the 26th Marine Expedit ionary Uni t while assigned to the USS G u a m Am-phibious Ready Group. Hayes ' s involvement in the deployment is an example of how the N s v y - M s rine Corps team is designed to op-erate overseas s n d respond quick-ly when needed- Whether deliver ing humani ta r ian aaaistance. cargo, or troops from the sea, these h<ghiy- t rained navsl forces

provide a un ique cris is-response option, which can be wi thdrawn quickly when no longer needed. T h e 1992 graduate of P lymouth Salem High School joined the Mar ine Corps in February 1993.

Navy Lt . William C. Murphy , son of Will iam s n d Ethel Murphy of P lymouth , has re turned home to San Diego from a s ix-month de-ployment to the Indian a n d West-ern Pacific oceans a n d the Per-sian Gulf with the amphib ious t ranspor t dock USS Cleveland. T h e 1977 graduate of P lymouth Canton High School jo ined the Nsvy in April 1966. M u r p h y is s 1981 graduate of Asbury College. Wilmore. Ky.. with s bachelor of science degree.

Some them have been ahu**J Other* truth is, <*« emit do a done Witch a why Michigan Humane Society this holiday, animals w i t h food, shelter and the hest

w been abandoned But they're o i w c t m u we urge you to make a donation to the By dotng so. you'U help provide these medical care possible Your contributions

of the biggest prabiem facing the M * f c § a n

Humane Sc* iety Pet overpfjpttlaium

More than 54.000 animals find their

may mto am thekers each year And Me

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portant the opportunity to find a new home.

PIease give generously Because without

your help, a lot of wonderful animals wtU

never enfoy the most priceless pft cj all Life

The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 . 1 9 9 4 * 7 A

Animals a d a p t t o s u r v i v e f r i g i d w i n t e r w e a t h e r Cold, freezing

t e m p e r a t u r e s hav* arrived, a a d a l t h o u g h a n i -mals do not hav* calendars, they con a n t i c i p a t e the ar r ival of winter aad a cor-responding de-crease in food by

s i l ight Shortening

• B i r d s g r o w m o r a f « a t f c « r s l a f a l l l a p r e p a r a -

t i o n f o r t t o a c o M U a p t r r t i f t i o f w i i i t o r . E x t r a

f o a t h o r s p r o v o a t t t o l o s s o f b o a t w t o a t t o

f o a t t o r a a r o f t a r f f o d . B y flaffta* f a a t l i o r s , M r d s

a r o a M o t o c r o a t a a t h i c k l a y o r o f a i r a a d o r -

a o a t k t t o f o a t t o r a . O a r d o w n c o a t s s o r v o t t o

daylight per iods forecast t h s ap-proach of cold wsathsr.

Animals t h a t are ectiv* during winter in sou theas t Michigan pre-pare by growing more and longer hair, or mor* feathers. A layer of fur or f ea the r s is their first I in* of defense aga ins t cold tempera-tures. T h e r e are physiological ad sp ta t ions . too, but they may not hsv* to b* used if the fur and feathers are effective.

Hair of white-tailed deer in winter is two or three t imes longer than the i r summer hair. T h i s edded length alloera a thicker lay-er of a ir t o be t rapped underneath . Trapping t h e warm air produced by the body insulates the animal and min imi se s the energy needed

Light shows continue in new year

Holiday light show* cont inue through the New Year holidsy.

T h * W a y n e County LightFest ia open th rough Sundsy.

En te r H ines Drive s t Merr imsn Road in Wes t i snd snd proceed one-way to the exit s t Warren Av-enue in Dearborn Heights.

A $6 dona t ion is requested. T h e a n n u a l "Chris tmas Light

D i s p l a y " is open 6-10 p.m. through S u n d a y . J sn . 8 s t Domi-no's F s rms .

Admiss ion is $5 per car. Among t h e st tractions th i s year

are: • An indoor activity called " T h e Celebration of Trees," in which customers may walk among doz-en* of t rees decorated for Christ-(QAft • A live nat ivi ty scene every Fri-day a n d Sa turday night, includ-ing *heep, donkeys snd sctors plsying t h e human parts.

Domino 's Fsrms is located on Earhar t Road off Plymouth Road, •bout s half -mile east of US-23.

For more information, call (313) 668 1800

f Jaihtan. Qpshty andCnfttnandup^

t o keep warm. Snow accumulat ing on top of a reeling deer means no hea t is sees ping to melt t h e snow

Birds grow mors b a t h e r s in fall in preparat ion for the cold tem-pera tures of winter. Ext ra feath-ers preven t the loss of heat when the feathers are fluffed. By fluff-ing feathers, b i rds are able to cre-s t* s thick layer of air underneath the feathers. Our doem coats serve the same funct ion.

Keeping feathers in good condi-t ion so they can ward off snow, rain and cold is a ful l - t ime job. Birds spend hours preening, or grooming their feathers. Tbey will retfulariy take a feather between their mandibles s n d stroke it from the base to the delicate tip. T h i s procedure seals any gaps t h a t may have developed. By

s t roking t h e feather i t "c ipe" the smal l hooks that keep t h e feather together

Some birds will pu t oil on their bill first before they preen. T h i s he lps with repelling water. They get t h a t oil from a gland a t the base of their tails, op the top side.

If something should damage the i r feathers, they m u s t wait for new feathers to grow. They can ' t go to Kmar t snd get a new coat. So they spend many hours main-ta in ing their festhers when they s r e not eating.

Tim Nowicki is a naturalist at Independence Oaks County Park in Oakland County. He Uvea in Livonia. You can leave him a mes-tage at 963-2047. Mailbox 1874.

Preening Birds preen their feathers so that they can stay warm when temperatures drop in winter time. In this Tim Nowicki drawing, a cardinal tends to its wing next to the forest's bathroom sink.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 COMMUNITY LIFE

I N M O C :

Bridal Registry, Page 11A Editorials, Page 12A

Page 9A

FAMILY R O O M Putting her mark on 'XTINCT' related story, I B

KAREN ME I E R

The final exam — Meiers way It 'a j u s t two d a y s away . 1 can ' t believe it! I

j u s t can ' t believe it. 15*9-4 wen t by so fas t For m e it w a s a really, really good year . O n e

of t h e bes t . I loved being in t h e "Family Room" wi th you every week Pve loved s h a r i n g t h e lit-t le th ings , t h e most ly p re t ty ins igni f icant th ings , t h e we ' re-a l l - in- th is - together th ings , t h e real t h ings of real life. I've also loved t h e t i m e s w h e n you've s h a r e d back . The calls (ex-cept m a y b e one), the l e t t e r s ( aga in , except m a y b e one • and t h e chance mee t i ngs have all inspi red m e and fueled me T h a n k s for m a k i n g t h e "Fami ly Room" pa r t of y o u r home

So wi th the old yea r e n d i n g a n d all, I t hough t it would be n e a t to see w h e r e t h e "Fami ly Room" has been in 1994 And t h e n I t hough t t h a t j u s t giving a run-of- the-mi l l sum-m a r y list wouldn ' t be a n y f u n So I i nven t ed a contes t Actual ly , it 's a t e s t a n d a contes t , and end-of - the -year f inal e x a m . If you do real ly well on the e x a m , you can win a cool pr ize 111 tell you a b o u t t h a t in a j i f fy . F i r s t

T h e R u l e s 1. O n a piece of b lank p a p e r , p r in t t h e follow-ing in fo rma t ion . Your n a m e . Your add re s s . Your p h o n e n u m b e r . T h e bes t t i m e to call you. 2. N u m b e r your p a p e r 1 t h r o u g h 10. You will be t a k ing a mu l t i p l e choice t ea t . 3 . A n s w e r e a c h ques t ion . 4 . Mail your e x a m p a p e r to F a m i l y Room End-of t he -Yea r E x a m . T h e O b s e r v e r N e w s p a p e r s , .'16251 Schoolc ra f t . Livonia 48150 .

~ S e e FAMILY ROOM. 10A

• Five years after graduat-ing from Livonia Franklin High School, Anne Marie Kanakia now knows she made the right decis ions about her college educa-tion. She has a job, a hus-band and the opportunity to produce her own full-length film.

BY K Y L E G R E E N Sntt UL WlUTKJt

T w e n t y - f o u r -year-old Anne M a n e K a n a k i s r e f u s e d to a t tend her five-year c l a s s r e u n i o n l a s t s u m m e r . T h e 1988 L i v o n i a F r a n k l i n

High School graduate th inks she h a d good reason

"I f igured I really had nothing to d iscuss ." Kanakis said, a member of t h e 5 0 0 - m e m b e r g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s who described herself as t h e "soccer p layer , t hea te r and s t ra ight A" stu-dent type

" M y g r o u p of f r i e n d s in h i g h school were really unique people. We w e r e a l l f o c u s e d a n d h a d i d e a s p lanned out and we were all just re-ally d r iven . " she sa id , a d d i n g t h a t her immedia te fr iends a r e all univer-sity g radua te s "We are wai t ing to go back to our 10th (reunion) so we can d iscuss all of our accomplishments ."

S i n c e J u n e 1988, K a n a k i s h a s done a lot. She ea rned a bachelor of a r t s d e g r e e in film a n d t e l ev i s ion p r o d u c t i o n a n d c o m m u n i c a t i o n s f rom t h e Universi ty of Michigan and cur ren t ly works as a production as-s i s t a n t for Academy Award winning documenta ry film m a k e r Su e Marx. In J u n e she wed h e r b o y f r i e n d of four years , Mike Pacit to. and bought a home in Troy.

Nary a moment: While rehearsing goes on behind her for the film 'XTINCT' producer Anne Marie Kanakis uses the brief down time to make a few phone calls.

C o m e t h e n e x t c l a s s r e u n i o n , K a n a k i s wi l l h a v e p l e n t y t o d i s -cuss , s h e s a id . S ince m i d s u m m e r , s h e h a s b e e n p r o d u c i n g P a c i t t o ' s i n d e p e n d e n t film " X T I N C T , " a vi-s u a l a t t a c k on t h e G e n e r a t i o n X films t h a t will expose t h e rea l i s t ic mora l s a n d a t t i t u d e s of t h e n a m e -less gene ra t ion .

The fu l l - length film has been on a weekend-on ly p roduc t ion sched-ule since t h e end of A u g u s t a n d is being shot on locations t h r o u g h o u t

me t ropo l i t an De t ro i t , including al-leys in Royal O a k , t h e Wayne S t a t e Univers i ty c a m p u s , and a gas s ta -tion n e a r Tiger S t a d i u m . I t 's sched-uled be comple ted in the spring.

With t h e co r rec t m a r k e t i n g and a u d i e n c e t a r g e t , K a n a k i s h o p e s " X T I N C T " w i l l l a u n c h h e r a n d Pacit to in to t h e film indus t ry .

An a s p i r i n g p r o d u c e r s ince s h e was in high school when she worked on t h e D e t r o i t - b a s e d public televi-s ion p r o g r a m " C l u b C o n n e c t , "

K a n a k i s enrol led in Wayne S ta te ' s Law School th is pas t fall t e rm sim-ply because she thought she wanted to do so, she said

"I w a s in law school for all t h e wrong reasons and I would not have b e e n h a p p y u n t i l I p r o d u c e d a movie, and this was r ight under my nose," she said.

Obvious as it might have been to h e r . some convincing was r equ i red

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lOA(P.C.H.W.G) Th«• Obmn.tr T m k s o a y D c i u a t t c f t 2 9 . 1 9 9 4

Writer forms friendships carefully, is devoted and loyal I ' m alao lavwhred wt ih l b *

p r i i o a a l i U l r y v i l l i my

A vary i p t c u l voung woman be (ins to mo\* into focus to todays left «iant«<i handwriting. Thia slant wms never taught in Ameri-can schools. Prom thia fact we know it ia a change that she con sctoualy made. So we must con-aider the reasons for doing it.

Reeearch tells ua that left si enters have usually been raised in a strict atmosphere where much, possibly even perfection, was expected of them When ere combine this enth the total pic-ture al her handwriting, ere begin to see someone who perceived some rejection as she was growing up. CXjtwardly she learned to coo

trol he r smoUoos a n d m a y a p p e a r reserved to others. Ins ide , howev-er. there ia emotional activity a t work. I believe.

Our writer forma f r i endsh ips carefully because she has been hu r t in the past. She seeks ap-proval from her relat ionships to compensate for this deprivation. Once a fr iendship develops she can be loyal and devo ted At time*, however, she may feel a lit-t le jealoua of outside fr iendahipa.

Having been exposed to cooaid-erable criticism our writer ia qu i te sensitive to criticism of a personal nature . She may even expect it when none ia i n t ended Com pi i meota would be music to her ears, especially from a certain male.

There is worry and some mood f luctuat ion in thia handwrit ing. At t imes she is friendlier t han at o ther times. Th is can be confus-ing to those who do not know what she may be experiencing.

Ostensibly, aha Uvea with am-bivalent feelinga. She does not want to be held back by roots. Of tan she haa an I struggle between reaching out to others and tak ing c a n of her own

Thia cootradiction can iodaciaioo far har.

Her deeire to move in to the world and be helpful ia confirmed in many eraya (both from the lat-ter a n d in her handwrit ing) where she reachM out with love a n d car-ing. T h i a can alao bring needed benefits by way of approval and appreciation. Someone ooce aaid, "The scent always remains on the hand tha t givee the roee."

To her credit , she has overcome a great deal, but her ego still can use a little positive reinforcement.

Our erriter h a s a good mind that ia constant ly probing for answers She ia inclined to inveetigate and analyse to find anawers for her-self. T h e n she decides what she

can accept and what aha cannot. She haa bean exposed to aocae of the finer things in life.

If you are a regular reader ol my column you know oi my love of humor, l t can be an aaaat in keep-ing one 's perspect ive. 1 am pleased to see the humor in th is handwrit ing sample. 1 know it can ingratiate her to others. Readers Digest says tha t "Laughtar ia the beet medicine." 1 agree, doo' t you? Here's one with both humor and wisdom "The cat and what

you give to you."

away always hack

If you would lik* to hoot your handwriting analysed in thia newspaper writ* to Lorane C Green, certified graphologist at 36261 Schoolcraft, Livonia. 49160 Pleat* ua* a full sheet of whit*, unlmed paper, writing in the first perron singular Aga. signature and handedness ara all helpful Feedback ia always welcomed.

XTINCT from page 9A Family Room from page 9A

to convince Pacitto that the lime right He gave in knowing hia

in |ood hands, she

f i a r present production assist sq t reie wi th Sue Marx not only i re p i r o d h e r t o p r o d u c e " J t T l N C T . " but granted her solid

•he

Aa erriter aad director. Pacitto has a large responsibility next to tha and working with the eamtyeomething"

3Canakia describes her positions eg s behind the sceoee role "or e^OiXing" schedules, crew mem berv public relations tactics, equipment, location and food e^fce before the cameras roll

"It's a little like making sure sll the prope ere there/' Kanakis said with a hand gesture to mi datr sod s wrinkled nose "I'm •art of treading on new waters on my own. but you doo t know what c4 do until you do iL

^*What I do on the set is to i there

i the cou-tnodrs* Troy home's back

JChinng p i e s yard late was the X-ers ' Mother T«

granting sincere gestures of loving care while roaming through cast a n d crew members, answering ques t ions snd making suggea tMSMk

During the shoot, quest ions of extra electrical cords and possible lighting location ideas left Ka-nakis scrambling for the answers, but always enth a smile and a "thank you."

"M> worst a t t r ibute as s direc-tor ." said Pacit to. " is stroking people I don't yell st people, but my mind is so clut tered I forget to say. "Hey. thanks . " said Pacitto, 24. of hia erife's role

Six years ago Kanakis dreamed of a t tending New York University Film School, which would have allowed her an easy avenue to the film industry, bu t her parents persuaded her to a t t end the Uni-versity of Michigan. Kanakis s a i d

Today she views it as good ad vice

" I do know people who at tend ed NYU and are t80,000 in debt a n d without a job ," she s a i d "I k ind of believe tha t if you have the persistence a n d you have the drive, you will get what you went.

"Am I too optimistic"*"

5 . T h e d e a d l i n e is J a n 5 . 1995.

6 . E n t e r a s m a m t i m e s as y o u ' d like, bu t be su re e a c h e n t r y is s e n t in lU own enve lope .

T h * E x a m

1. Cajaae is a) an illegal sub-s tance which is very bad for you; b> a new dance originating in Mi-ami . c) an acronym for C r u m b s and Junk Accumulated Since Easter , or d) Cajun style milk shakes

2 . The day Joe got his first pair of glasses he a) yanked them off h is face a bunch of l imes a n d wouldn't wear them, bi developed hideous deep red grooves ctn ei-ther side of his head becauae the glasses were way too tight; c) a te maggots, or d> all of the above.

3 . Halloween Night "94 was a) clear and mild and a lot like a night in Hawaii. b> snowy like Alaska, c) cold and rainy like Michigan, or d) cold and rainy a n d without electricity and heat l ike Michigan 100 years ago.

4 . "Blurp" and "b luck" are

• I thought that Just tfhrtng a nin-oMh«-mlll summary Hat woaMa't ba aay fun ao I Invantad a contest . Actually, It's a taa t aad'a contest , aad aad-of-tha-yaar final axam. If you do raally wall oa tha axam, yoa caa wla a cool pflzo.

words referring to a) the act of b a r f i n c b) two egg-shaped charac ters in a chi ldren 's play, c) the next door neighbor 's dog and cat; or d) Mackinac Island fudge fia-

5. Karen Meier goes to rock concerts at the ra te of a) once a week, b) once a month; c) once a year, or d) once a decade.

6 . On Ju ly 20. 1969, a) men landed on the moon for the very first t ime; b) there waa a beach party at Long Lake; c) a certain columnist tu rned !2 years old; d) all of the above; or e) none of the above.

7 . Spoon ware, sugar pyramids, bapt i sms by pop. See-Food epi-sodes, exploding diapers are a) hi larioua e lements of a really good

frat party, b) code names for vari-ous military operations; c) activi-ties children engage in in reatau rants which make paren ts avoid going out to dinner a t all costs; or d) "Saturday Night Live" skita.

8 . Karen Meier shops for lip-stick and blush a) once a week, b) once a month, c) once a year, or d) once a decade

9 . Paying S62.09 for a motel room 30 milea west of Cedar Point waa a) a really good deal, b) the biggeat rip-off ever in the history of mankind.

10. Anna of Green T a r p is a) a sales clerk at a camping outlet s tore in Birch Run; b) a dis tant couain to Anne of Green Gables, c) an old fnend from Grand Rap-ids who prevented the camp coffee

and sausages from floating away into Grand Traverse Bay. or d) a character in the old "Batman"' TV show

T h a t ' s it. You're all done

The Coal Prize Now for the information about

the cool prise. If you get 100 per-cent, you win. I l l call you and tall you the good news. And then, here's the cool par t . 111 make you the feature of an upcoming "Fam ily Room" column. So be ready with some sort of story about your life. Remember , i t can be an in-significant type of story, a we're sll in-this together sort of story. You know, a real story from your reaJ life.

In the event a bunch of you qualify for the top prise. 111 prob ably call all of you. And you'll get a chance to tell your story. In sep-arate. It'll be like a talk show, in the newspaper1 Move over, Oprah!

If you have a question or com-ment for Karen Meier, call her at 963-2047. mailbox number 1883, on a Touch- Tone phone, or writ* her at The Obeerver Newspapen 36261 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150

This is what succes

A

From left 'Mike Bm. Farmington. DsvtdNowett. L/vonia

Qeoft Hortst. Ptymouth Coma, Qgrden City.

Wayne Park*. Canton, Jaaon Ktettyka . Radford

Roy Bates. Westland

Your looftung al a#ven cool luda who ve never met but have one tang in common

They're afl camera lor Tha Obeerver Newapapera—o (act they're our "Carrara of the Year * Theyve a l auccetsfufty delivered t a Observer m t i e r aty. d k J a i l h e required stuff M goes along a newapaper route and received fame and glory Wei. mayt>e not fame and glory, but some neat prtzee. a steady n c o m e and that plaque they're each hoktng haa t i e word 'excellence' on it; e n o t w word lor

If you tank you'd Ska to gwe th* carrier t a n g a try. c a l us and w e t expien Ihe whoie deei a c A 4 A t A f i

Or ma* n the ooupon • I O ' l K J I I K J U U below havar

r NAME: .DATE

A00RESS

CTTY: C00E

PHONE

Mai to

AGE

She (Obseruer C I R C U L A T I O N D E P A R T M E N T

M2S1 Schootoraft, Uvonta. M 4*110 J

Oaf your oflcM Observer Carrier Bag FREE when you joto oi# cantor*. Send in fiii cotton todtf.

The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 ( C J 1 1 A

ENGAGEMENTS

Lenzner-Handaraon

Robert and Debra Beebe of Can too announce the > of the i r daughter, Melises Mary

r. to Kavin John Hender-son, the son of J o h n and Barbara Henderson, alao of Cantoo.

T h e bride-to-be is a 1991 grad-uate of Plymouth-Canton High School. She ia currently an honors s tudent , enrolled in the teaching program, at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. She will graduate in April 1996.

Her fiance ia a 1988 graduate of Plymouth-Canton High School. He ia employed as a firefighter for Cantoo Townahip.

I / *

Boice-Claar Raymond a n d Joyce Boios of

Plymouth announce the engage ment of their daughter . Susan Francea, t o Adam J e & y Claar , soo of Lealie and Helen Claar of Novi, formerly of Farmington Hills.

T h a bride-to-be la a graduate of Troy High School in Troy, N.Y., and Oakland Communi ty Colieg" in buainaaa.

Her fiance ia a g radua te of North Farmington High School and Lawrence Technological Uni-versity in engineering.

A May wedding ia p lanned in Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. P lymouth .

Send us your wedding, engagement news Local wedding, engagement

a n d anniversary announce-ments are an important par t of the Community Life section of the Obeerver.

Residents of Livonia, Red ford. Garden City and West-

should send the i r ding, engagement or anniver-sary information, along with a photograph, to T h e Obeerver, 36251 Schoolcraf t , L ivon ia 48150. Residents of the Plym-outh area and Can ton Town-ship should send informat ion

to T h e Obeerver. 744 Wing St.. P lymouth 48170.

Prepr inted forms t h a t out-line the information needed for your wedding or anniversary announcement are available at either office.

For more informat ion, call Sue Mason in Livonia a t (313) 963-2131, or Bridget Moran in P lymouth at (313) 469-2700. For a recorded message with complete informat ion on sub-mi t t ing announcementa , call (313)953-2065.

Sebuck-Krieger Jenni fe r Cla im Kriaesr and Je f -

frey Michael Sefaucfc were marr ied Ju ly 22,1994, a t St . T h o m a e A Docke t Ca tho l ic Church in Can too by t h e Rev. C. Richard Kelly.

She 1a t h e daugh te r of Richard a n d Suaan Kriaesr of Caa ton ; h e ia the eon of Lawrence a n d Veron-ica Sebuck. alao of Canton.

T h e bride, who graduated in December from Central Michigan University, ia doing an in ternahip a t T R A C C in Novi.

T h e groom la a 19S4 graduate oi Michigan S t a t e University and ia employed by Car ter Wallace in C ran bury, N J .

Sarah Krieger aerved as maid of honor. Br ideamaida ware Kimber ly Kriecar, Deniee Sebuck, Kria ten J a m e e , Megan Barker and Amy Wagenve ld

Devid Sebuck served as best man. Groomamen were Brent Heppner . Mike Boiaar, Bob Kam-

*

inaki. Bob Ys Br ian

T h e couple received gusets a t S t . Mary ' s Cul tura l Cen te r in Livonia. A! p l anned for 1

T h e y a re mak ing the i r 1 Lewrenceville. N J .

T.C. GATORS 1994 SEND OFF Take a c ruise to the islands...and

sail aboard the S.S. Gator to a Now Year's party you'll never forget!!

D.J. Dancing and our "Las Vegas Night Extravaganza"

T.C. GATORS In C anion Corners at Ford Rd. W. of Lilley

Call for More Info (313) 9B1 -0906

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When you see the family birthing rooms at St Mary Hospital you're in for a beautiful surprise. Each of

the rooms is attractive and private, with relaxing colon and special touches. And all are planned for families who want their new arrival to receive the warmest of welcomes.

They're practical too. You can experi-ence labot, deliver your baby, and recover all in the same homelike setting, without the discomfort and inconvenience of being moved from one room to another.

If you want a hospital that gives your family room to be a family, talk with your doctor about St Mary Hospital. Or call us at (313) 464-WELL and V S arrange a tour of our special rooms for special guests. Because when it comes to family-centered childbirth... we deliver.

St Mary Hospital 36475 Five Mile Road Livonia, MI 48154 (313) 464-WELL

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(Eanton ©bseruer

OPINION 7 4 4 W i n g , P l y m o u t h , M I 4 8 1 7 0 - T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 9 4

R e s o l u t i o n s

A Canton agenda for 1995

• Imnroveo T i t sKr iHv t

Th«*rt were plenty of improvements made in C a n t o n dur ing 19^4 but more .-ire

in 1995 So a* thf new year ap-proaches. it'* time- for Canton res idents and officials to t a k e a look at » h a t more is needed To help, we c a m e up with a wish list for Can-ton for 1996 Wri te us and outline your list for the new year In the meant ime, here is what we wiah I b r t h 1995 for Can ton J o w n s h i p

v e m e n t s suggested m the Ford Road shou ld be implemented A con

certed effort should be madr to make sure the repor t doesn ' t sit on a shelf or get cast aside as o the r i s sues l ake cen te r s tage in t h e New Year Ford Road is all C a n t o n has as a main s t r ee t a n d it need* some sprucing up

• Keep t h e promise not to use local t a \ dol-la rs for t h e S u m m i t on the Park communi ty center and P h e a s a n t Run Golf Course Tax-paye r s w e r e a s su red both facilities would be se l f - suppor t ing • T o w n s h i p officials should get the opera t ion of the S u m m i t on the Park communi ty center down pat before opening so t a x p a y e r - never have to bea r the burden of the facility • Cable telev is ion Canton Township officials are right on th is one < tranicom wan t s to stick the township and city with a 15-year contract Public officials wan t one fc»r three years That makes sense Technology is changing at a rapid pace and residents should hav e access

to it and not be stuck with a long contract • The w idening of Can ton Center Road should become a reality to relieve congestion building up along the roadway tha t serves a growing number of neighborhoods and the township offices • Township officials should make road im-provements in Canton the i r number-one pri-ority The potential for a road millage should be investigated • More res idents should get involved in local government and a t tend board meetings to let officials kno» how they wan t this community to be • The Canton Public Library should hold in-formational meetings tor the public if it goes fot a bond proposal to renovate and expand the exist ing library • The Plymouth-Canton schools should find enough money to keep the library at Ply-mouth Canton and P lymouth Salem High Schools open for longer periods during the school year

• A study similar to the Ford Road Task Force should be p lanned for Michigan Avenue improvements.

So. w hen Dec 31. 1995. rolls around, let's hope we look back and list these goals as ac-complishments for the year

Happy New Year

Driuers: Heed MADD's message

Th a n k s to Mothers Against Drunk Driving and Law-enforcement agencies through-out t h e s t a t e , the message, it seems, is fi-

nally ge t t ing th rough We a re t a lk ing about dr inking and driving.

Tougher law enforcement and the Mothers .Against D r u n k Driving-sponsored public awarenes s campa igns over the last nine years are credited wi th helping to reduce the num-ber of fa ta l s e rv i en t s in Michigan dur ing the New Year 's holiday weekend

Nine years ago MADD started its holiday awareness distr ibut ing red ribbons »nH the slogan of "Tie One On for Safety" to promote sober, responsible driving d u n n g the holiday season

The red r ibbons tied on vehicle an tennas , mi r ro r s a n d doors have a special meaning be yood fest ive decorat ion tha t motorists sup-port sober d r iv ing

As a n o t h e r New Year approaches we echo MADD's me s i n g e and urge motorists to join the R f f force and resolve to only drive aicohoi-free

Aa B e t h a n y executive director of MADD, Michigan, points out . we've come a Long way from a tune when holidays were an n r u s c for irresponsible, intoxicated driving. Bu t w e h a v e a long way to go. D r u n k e n dri-vers a r e a year - round problem. Cont inued ef-forts by o n e groups , law-enforcement H i i a n i a n d t h e court* a r e needed in t h e bat -t le to m a k e ou r highways safe

The l a J a l ays a re stifl high-risk If you're hort-

M As -mother Now Year approach-Oft, wo ftcho MADD's moftftage urge motorists to join tho Rod Ribbon forco and ro«oivo to only drtvo alcohoHroo.

ing a party. MADD offers some tips to follow n Before any d r ink ing begins, make sure ^ there is a designated dr iver 'one who only d n n k s non alcoholic beverages > to ensu re tha t f r iends hav e a sober n d e home n Serve high-protein food to slow alcohol ab-sorption. n Offer plenty of nod-alcoholic beverages for guests who prefer t h e m • Close the bar a t least an hour before the end of the par ty and serve desser t and coffee instead — but r emember , coffee doesn' t sober: only t ime does. n Call a cab or offer a f ree ride home for those wi thout a des ignated dr iver n Don't let guests mix the i r own d n n k s Choose a reliable - b a r t e n d e r " who will respon-sibly pace serving n If. in spite of your effor ts , you have an im-paired gues t , t ake away t h e car keys.

As Goodman notes: "Goodwill is a t the hea r t of the holiday spir i t . So t a k e the mes-sage to hea r t and "tie one on for safety ' It'a a message of courtesy and caring."

Celebra te in a responsible manne r and re-solve to "tie one on for safe ty "

C o m m u n i t y V o i c e

Q u e s t i o n :

11 AJT W9 Mk90tm

Ubrmy

i n jopoeethe 1 ha»en t given ueu n o n e e K a moment et

and eser cm i. But the* Pirmootf w « ontf leet a

* So, 11 Mt*y eay t o

be sore k i d and m h o s . *

0 i don't ha*e any. I don't go for that . '

Canton

1 haven't ed yet'

Canton

Canton I

A r h i e H u d k i n s

beaim (M

Our thsd or libatlers

L E T T E R S

Different picture Your article on h i n n g pract ices within

the Plymouth-Canton Schools was poor-ly researched and filled wi th gross inac-

curacies. No a t t empt was made to discern fac ts which show a very di f ferent picture

An interview team of 11. including two par en t s who a re our PTO president and t reasurer , and nine staff members , interviewed 10 candi-da t e s last summer for a teaching position.

In an anonymous rank ing process 'no inter-view team member knowing how any other had voted' . Miss O'Donnell was ranked num-ber one

Your article did a disservice to a fine young educator w ho won a recommendation for hire be-cause of her talent It also maligned those of us who work to bring bnght . talented people into the school system in a fair and equitable manner

Barbara Young, principal Fiegel Elementary School

S c h o o l h e l p

On behalf of the 1PSEP staff I would like to t h a n k the following local m e r c h a n t s who so generously donated to ou r a n n u -

al holiday p a r t y at Tanger School Wi thou t their help, it would not have been possible to provide such a special evening for so m a n y families wi th handicapped preschool chi ldren.

Blackwell Ford. Bob's of Canton . Breadwin-ner Bakery. Burger King. Canton Police De-pa r tmen t . F i rs t of America, Joe 's I ta l ian Bakery and Deli. Kroger. McDonald's, Meyer . Plymouth Floor Covenng, Pul te Homes. Re-public Bank Corporat ion. Subway Sandwiches and Sa lads . Targe t . Wendy's Old Fash ioned Burgers.

Russell J . Sansbury

Running help We. the unders igned , would like to

t h a n k the following businesses for the i r generous cont r ibu t ions and sup-

port in helping Scott Pengelly. f rom Plymouth Sa lem High School, go to the Nat ional Cross Count ry Championsh ip in Reno. Nev., on Dec. 10

Scott came in 10th out of 250 runne r s from all over the United S t a t e s It was a difficult course with an a l t i tude of 4.800 feet and steep hills, but Scott handled it well. The first 25 r u n n e r s were au tomat ica l ly named All-Amerv can .

Without the generous contr ibut ions and suppor t from Draugel is and Ash ton. Commu-n i ty Federal Credi t Union . P lymouth Office Supply. Roadside Marke tp lace , McDonald's of C a n t o n . Roman Forum. F r a n k e n m u t h F u n d raising. Lee's Chicken, S ta t ion 886, Mines Park Lincoln Mercury, Livonia Trophy a n d Screen Pr in t ing . C a n t o n J sycees , Dave Edwards . Larry Miller and t h e m a n y people of t h e community of P lymouth a n d Canton U p t contr ibuted r e tu rnab le cans , bott les and mon-ey, it would not have been possible for Scott to a t t a i n th is Ail-American s t a t u s .

T h a n k you again for you r contr ibution. S c o t t P e n g e l l y

c o n c h GeoCT B a k e r a s s i s t a n t c o n c h D a v e H a m w a y

Chamber thanks Wi th t h e hust le and bust le of the holi-

day season it is so easy to miss t h e oppor tuni ty to t h a n k the people who

go out of the i r way to benefit o thers . A very special thank-you goes out to Mary Kay

Siebel of Days Gone By. who orchestrated Santa 's : Plymouth vis i t from managing his transporta-

tion to feeding the reindeer. Mary Kay is the one who keeps everything running ao smoothly.

This yea r Firs t of America Bank and Sealant E q u i p m e n t and Engineer ing spon-sored S a n t a ' s Plymouth visit. They m a d e sure all his expenses were covered.

On behal f of S a n t a and all the good boys and girls of P lymouth , we send Mary Kay Siebel of Days Gone By. Firs t of America Bank, a n d Sea lan t Equipment and Eng inee r ing a g rea t big thank-you.

For y e a r s to come we will be pra i s ing Randy Maycock, Plymouth city firefighter, for bui lding such a beautiful S a n t a House, and t h a n k you to Bezaire 's in Old Village, who do-nated hi* t i m e and the beautiful decora t ions

I inside t h e S a n t a House. F r n n T o n e y ,

P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y C h a m b e r

We welcome your <->»as. as do your neighbors. Than 'a why we offer rftrs apace on a weekly basis for opinions in your own words. We trill help by editing for clarity. To assure authenticity, we ask that you sign your letter and provide a contact telephone number Letters should be matted to: Editor. The Canton Observer. 744 Wing. Plymouth 48170.

Canton (Dbseruer JS* Cswvs. Community to.to*. 459-2700

Madams Eottos. One*** Nr»»WAe«»v 953-2149 „ AcwcimsNG M u s a i . 0eei»vf» Ht rmwtss , 0532177 MamMC* or Cwcuuno*. OssisvYa M r w 9 5 3 2 2 3 4

Diss I m i , V«CK#M»omit. Q m m i Mamsocs, Oeatsvts S CcctNTMc NnwAecu*. 953-2252

I v b i i i a n C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o « p o s a t i o n , CM* «m<mor Tie Sosso Sim im A—is . Pataotm

_ • 'Because wa publish community newspapers. we think about community journalism in a fundamentally different way than our bigger competition. They consider themselves to be independent from the stories and communities they cover, swooping in to write the unusual or sensational and then dashing off to cover something else. We regard ourselves as both journalists and as caring atuens of the communities where we work "

— PhUtp Power

The Observer! T h u r s d a y . D e c e m b e r 29, 1994 * 1 J A

POINTS OF VIEW A r c h e r ' s a g e n d a n e e d s t h e p a t i e n c e o f a s a i n t

Dennis Archer must envy S t St* phen of Hungary. Stephen con-verted the Magyar tribe to

Christianity in the year 1000. As king, he had a certain advantage. He decided one day tha t everyone would adopt the Christian fa i th , snapped his fingers, And it happened.

I * Or so the books say. : Suburban i t e s have a strong interest in Detroit, even though fewer and fewer of my neighbors go there any more. Nearly half of the city's revenue comes from s ta te s n d federal aid, and the in-come tax on commuters is a big chunk of the " local" revenue. Standard Feder-al Bank, headquartered in Troy, is in-vesting there. Consumers of Little Cae-sar's pizza are seeing the owner's prof-it* invested in Detroit 's theater district, hockey and baseball teams.

Archer, as mayor of Detroit, needs to turn around the city bureaucracy'* anti-business, anti-customer atti tude. I've heard war stories for many years.

Suburban industr ial is ts who former-ly were in Detroit say — off the record _ that the reasons for their moves were (1) the hostility of residents towsrd their work for^e and (2) the nev-er-satisfied response of city inspection Mams. A vendor of trash haulers says — off the record — that Detroiters treat him like dirt.

Lawyers who practice in courts in Detroit say — off the record — they are

treated shabbily by court personnel . Wayne County Prosecutor J o h n O'Hair is asking the state Supreme Cour t to tr im the wings of Detroit Recorders Court judges who too quickly release defendants from jail on habeas corpus writs.

Aad my brother newsmen who file Freedom of Information requests with the city are treated like spies for South Africa.

Archer knows & In the glut of jubi-lant celebration over Detroi t ' s designs -tion as an "empowerment zone," a lit-tle-noticed news item said he is ap-point ing teams to e l iminate city red tape for obtaining permits — a process tha t currently requires m o n t h s and visits to as many as eight c i ty depart-ments . T h e job will require t h e quali-t ies of a St. Stephen.

President Bill Cl in ton 's "empower-ment zone" program has three note-worthy points: • It embodies Republican J ack Kemp's idea of "enterpr ise zones." where you cut taxes drast ical ly for businesses who will invest. • It puts up $100 million in old-Cash-ioned Democratic "social programs." As a Detroit newsman p u t it, Archer didn ' t just bring home the pork, he brought "the whole hog." T h a t money will be consumed without a trace. • It requires cooperation among the city, neighborhood groups a n d subur-

% I f

Tim R i c h a r d

ban investors put t ing u p $1.9 billion in job-producing enterprises.

The final point is most important . When Alexander Hamil ton Was design-ing an industr ial economy 200 years ago, his first step was to woo and win the confidence oif business investors. Archer is emulat ing Hami l ton ' s move.

I took part in a Channel 7 program you can see at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan . 1. with Archer and several Detroit newspeople. Listen closely to Archer when he talks about the role of "grass-roots" efforts. Listen when he praises how " the business communi ty weighs in." Pay at tent ion when he acknowl-edges the support of U.S. Rep. Joe Knollenberg, R-BIoomfield Hills. Note well the mayor's comment tha t "I can-not do it all by myself."

One of my favorite movie speeches comes from Marlon Brando in "Viva Zapa ta" in which the Mexican revolu-

Archer role model? An equestrian statue of St. Stephen keeps watch over Matthias Church in Budapest.

tionary, walking away from political power, tells his followers: "You're al-ways looking for leaders, strong men without fault*. There aren ' t any. They change. They desert. They die. T h e r e are no leaders but yourselves. A strong people is the only lasting s t rength."

Archer appears to unders tand tha t tu rn ing around Detroit's an t i -bus iness cul ture will be a major project t ha t he

must lead, but which ul t imately is up to the bureaucracy and the people. He has tons of admirers in t h e suburbs , Lansing and Washington. Now he needs to convert the home folks.

May the spirit of St. S tephen be with him.

Tim Richard reports on the local im-plications of state and regional events.

Crystal ball shows an eventful 1995 in public schools QU E S T I O N : Wi th the new y e a r

upon ua, wha t p r ed i c t i ons do you h a v e fo r educa t i on In 1 9 9 5 ?

A N S W E R : Predictions for 1995: • Gov. John Engler, with the momen-tum he ha t , s i l l come down on the Michigan Education Association as hard or harder in 1995 — defined any way you want. However. Engler will soften his language when speaking about teachers — all of whom vote, most of whom are moderates, and many of whom are (closet ) conserve tives. • Sooner than one would expect, one of the private charter schools will be in-volved in a money scandal; tha t is. to where did the money disappear? It happens every time private en-trepreneurs are seen as the light s t the

end of the tunnel — the saviors of pub-lic education. • I predict the empowerment of vari-ous parent and citizens groups will continue to grow — that is, grow until something goes drastically wrong. Then the empowered groups will disap-pear and dump the issue back on the local boards of education and superin-tendents ' desks. • Special education issues will be revi-sited — such as pupi l / teacher ratios because the cost is now overwhelming. Indeed. I've seen special educat ion classes of LDs (learning disabled) of five and six children with a ful l- t ime teacher 's aide, while the teacher next to the class (with 33 slow learners) is at h is /her wits" end. T h e " C " s tuden t s are getting stiffed with not having enough money available for massive vocational

\

D o c D o y l e

and industr ial , computer -anven pro-grams as are found in other countries. • Insightful educational leaders will soon come to the realization that for-eign language, started at the elementa-ry level, should become an educational

• The Michigan Depar tment of Educa-

tion will revise its unrealistic M E A P s tandards for school accreditation. Ac-cording to some educational sources, only about 10 percent of our school dis-tricts in the state will receive accredita-tion under the present plan.

The MEA leadership will have i ts share of issues:

• Teacher strikes, for a period, will be-come history with the $5,000 penalty fee per day for each day out on str ike now part of the law.

• MESSA insurance, the insurance plan of the National Education Associ-ation. could become history. It is excel-lent insurance but teachers will not strike for it. • Certain "teachers" whose func t ion in life it is to confront adminis t ra t ion will turn their anger toward the local MEA

leadership — those who took them to the professional financial and contrac-tual level they now enjoy. These teach-ers have short memories. I t ' s the "What have you done for me lately?" mentality.

In closing. I predict t ha t the over-whelming majority okteachers s i l l per-form competently on a daily basis, car-ing for our children and will contribute to the fact tha t public education in the United States is the finest in the world.

James "Doc " Doyle was formerly an administrator in Troy Public Schools and a teacher in the Plymouth-Canton school district. He currently serves as an education consultant. He lives in NorthviUe Township.

School weapons law fires blank By Bob N e e d h a m ar*rr Warrsa

Now tha t the tumul t of the election has faded and the newly enlarged Engler family is home enjoying its first Chr is tmas season together, maybe we can all take a deep breath and re-think this guns-in-school nonsense.

We have a new state law which manda tes ex-pulsion of any s tudent caught bringing a weap-on to school. The proposal sailed through both houses of the Legislature and straight into the Michigan Compiled Laws, stopping only briefly on the governor's desk for s signature. After all. nobody wants guns in school, right0

Well, of course not, though I don 't see what that has to do with this Isw.

There 's certainly no deterrent here, since any lid determined to bring a gun to school is hard-ly likely to see s yearlong vecstion ss pun i sh -•lent. But if the kid brings in the gun, he gets expelled, a n d tha t s t least removes one prob-lem. making tha t school tha t much safer Yes?

No. There ' s nothing to stop that same kid from coming beck to school with s wespon Nam* me one school in your neighborhood, or anywhere in the state, where it would be hard lor a kid of the appropriate age to enter the school grounds or the building itself without being noticed. If that kid - expelled or not -really want* to get s gun into that school, he II do it. And It will be. if you'll excuse the expres •ion, child 's play.

The few t imes this ieau* wss d*bsted dur ing the campaign, supporters uniformly eccused opponents of being more concerned about the rights of the punks (to stay in school) t han the righta of the rest of the kids (to learn in a weap ens-free atmosphere). What they either d idn ' t unders tand or chose to ignore was tha t opposi tion to th i s law has nothing whatsoever to do with the " r ights" of the punks

You break a law. you give up some rights; we all unders tand that . Being concerned about the punk a fu tu re has nothing to do with his right to an educat ion; i t 's about considering what he a likely to do once he's no longer in school

T h i n k about i t The type of kid who carries a gun around is probably a kW lacking parenta l Supervision and a stable home. He s th* type of kid who ia likely to commit a trims. Kicking him out of school frees u p a whole lot of t ime for thet kid to spend vandalising, r obb in* e ^ r i -men t ing wtth drugs, and woras And all th* •Mle , he 's getting better and better a t his new

_ the career which Wa expulsion ghree

• Tho typo of kid who carrios a gun around Is probably a kid lack-ing parontal suporvlslon and a stablo homo. Ho's tho typo of kid who la liknly to commit a crtmo. Kicking him out of school f roos up a wholo lot of tlmo for that kid to spond vandalizing, robbing, ox-porimontlng with drags, snd worss.

him little choice but to pursue. Of course, the new law doesn't prohibi t local

districts from set t ing up slternative programs to handle the problem students. But neither does it require such programs. And anyway, who would pay for these things? The local dis-tricts. which now have little or no control over their own finances? Or the state, which is al-ready f a x i n g ua to the constitutional limit while budget pressures mount on all s ides0

There 's more. W h a t about the kid who simply doesn't th ink? As long as a s tudent found carry-ing a weapon realizes it's dangerous, he 's o u t Think about t h e kindergartner who finds Dad-dy's unloaded pistol in a drawer and brings it in for show and tell. Does she deserve expulsion? What about the Boy Scout who leaves his fish-ing knife in h is book bag? Does he?

Don't tell me t h a t those are extreme cases in which common sense would prevail. Th i s law has no room for common sense. Which brings us to the final major problem with i f It removes almoat all local control in these mat ters .

No longer can the school board decide whether a cer ta in case warrants expulsion. T h e local district — certainly a better judge of a child's character and a given si tuat ion than ia the Legislature — is no longer s factor. •

I see thia law aa creating a s i tuat ion where dangerous f u t u r e criminals get put on the fast track In their careers, where innocent kids get thrown out of school for no good reason, and where the n u m b e r of weapons in schools re-mains level at beet. Thia cannot be what the governor — or anyone In Michigan — wants for young Hannah , Margaret and Madeleine. It ought to change.

Bob Needham ia a copy editor for the Observer Newspapers His phone number is 963-2J19

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The Observer! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 8 , 1 9 9 4

Holiday season of sharing, caring At Qnmmm&t. Pauline

Schweiger (left) and Peggy StiU decorate the

yule tret after adding greenery throughout

Greenmead Historical Village, Eight Mile at Newburgh, to prepare

the village far public tours during the holiday

period. The village was open on three Sundays

in December with special musical attractions. The last Christmas tour was held yesterday (Dec 28)

*

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AST EMA>L*Ul '8T*fT PMOTOCRAPtin

H e l p i n g h a n d : Mayor Robert Thomas was one of many municipal employees and officials who helped the Sal-vation Army's Christmas campaign by serving as a bell-ringer at Westland Center. Money raised will be used to provide holiday food and items for needy fam-ilies.

S H A K K Y S

AST dUMKLt/SrilfT PHOTOOSATHS*

T m m S t w o r k : John Apple (from left) of Farmington Hills, Nora Hardin of Westland, Tim O'Keefe of Canton and Lisa Turner of Livonia work on flower arrangements for the holiday for residents of the Angela Hospice Home Care Center in Livonia. The activity was part of a new teen volunteer program involving Angela Hospice Home Care of Livonia and Community Hospice Services of Westland.

Yule concert: The Burger Center Choir, made up of singers at the Garden City school for autistic students, enjoyed a visit from Santa Claus after singing traditional Christmas music re-cently at Westland Center. Other stops on their tour during the holiday season includ-ed Wonderland Center and the Northwest Airlines terminal at Metro Airport.

- WZ*~ 4 *

•

V

BllX PHOTOGSATME*

Display: Students in the Plymouth Canton schools got a preview of what's to come when J.R. Lorentz, a carver, visited the schools before the holiday break.

Plymouth's getting ready for ice show

T h e 13th Annual P lymouth In-ternational Ic» Sculpture Spec-tacular will take place J an . 11-16 in downtown Plymouth.

H u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of pounds of ice will be t r ans formed into dazzling displays by cul inary ar t iats who specialize in thia rare and " " f f l ar t form. Some of America's finest professional and s tudent ice ar t isans as well aa competi tors from all over the world will create one-of-a-kind display a throughout the town square area of thia q u a i n t West ern Wayne County communi ty .

One of the highlights of th i s year's event will again be the team competit ions. At 6 p.m. Fri-day, J a n . 13, Plymouth will host a two-person profess ional t e am compet i t ion . Each t e a m will receive 10 blocks of ice and will carve for 20 cont inuous hours, judging will take place at 3 p.m. Saturday, J an . 14.

T h e college and high school team competi t ions will take place from 10 a m . to 3 p.m. Sunday . J an . 15. in Kellogg Park. Each of these will receive three blocks of ice and will have five hours to carve their work of ar t .

Other competi t ions thia year

include the college a n d high school individual s t u d e n t compe-tition from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Jan . 14, and the nonprofessional individual compet i t ion from 9 a m to noon, and 1-4 p.m. Sun-day. J an . 15. All carvers will com-pete for t housands of dollars in money and prises

Also showcased dur ing th i s year's event will be a spectacular light show t h a t will t u rn the ice sculptures and downtown Plym-outh into a winter wonderland.

"Fantaayland," a themed ice display, will be highlighted in the Gathering. T h i s week long display will incorporate theatr ical light ing that will amaze, amuse and appeal to k ids of all

Cooking demons t ra t ions will be held s t Sideways on Forest Ave-nue and gingerbread houses, cake decorating contes ts a n d displays will be hosted by Westchester Msll.

A middle school ar t s tuden t ice sculpture contest will be held in conjunction with the festival, with the winning des igns being carved by a professional carver. An award presenta t ion will t ake place at 4 p.m. Monday . J an . 16.

P r i d e : Winners of the middle school ice carving design contest pose with their awards in front of the Kellogg Park fountain. They are (from left) Ashley Bowsman, Tim Bruce, Jeremy Borsos and Carrie Dzialo.

NEW VOICES

J A M E S Y O U N G O U I S T Of P o n t i n e a n d E I M B B R L Y Y O U N G W W T announce the bir th of E J T R I N A LEE Oct. I S 9km haa a stater. Kirs tea . 5. a a d a brother. Jarred, 1 HOT mother la

t h e U A Air Air

EC

la June Hicks a f L I n i l

Mich. Mrs Nelson

R O B B a a d P O L L Y L a C H A P -f f L L I af S t . P a r i . M i n n , an

the bir th of C U m J U D D O e L 14. Ed a a d R a t a a d Oaaa a a d Mary L a a LaChap-

S H A E O N W I L L I A M S af rival af J U D I

12. She wee bora Juae 22 in

bi r th of KJEVIN MICHAEL J f t . Nov. 16, a t St. Joeaph Mercy Hoe p i ta l la Ann Arber. Grandparen t s are J u l i a n and Judy Phaipa ia L t o a i a ««d Dennis a n d A n a D'Arey la L b a h Great grand

ara Evelyn Renaud i a Callie Phaipa la WeaC

a a d Mary Porta of

Paeaill of Dearborn Heigh ta Great-grandmother E lena Perelli of Dearborn.

N A B I L and C H E B 1 A N N R A H A L announce the bir th af S A R A H N O E L Nov. 22 a t Bote

General Hospi tal la M b .

S T E V E N a n d M A t l l

P H I L I P Nov 4 at 8 c Mercy Hoapital In Ann Arbor

G A B Y C H E E Y L Z U Z O • t h a birth of

f Z U l O Sept.

K E N a n d D I A N E H A R M S O N of Plymouth announce t h e bir th of E A C H E L M A R I E a t Cather ine McCnaley Heal th Can tar ia A a a Arbor. S h e haa two

Chris , 5, a a d Bret t . S. are R u t h Sari th of

Mr a a d M r a David t ad Mr a n d Mrs. Roes Har all of Bat t le Croak.

a a d C O N N I E of W«

the birth of B R E T T D A N I E L C O R N E L I U S Nov 16 a t S t Joeaph Mercy Hoapital ia Ann Arbor. He has a brother . Da-vid, a a d a sister. Chr is ten . Grand parents are Mr. a a d Mr*. W. Niemctyk of Garden City and J a n e Stringer of Farmington

D A V I D \ a n d M I C H E L L E H O U L E of P lymouth announce _ birth of D A V I D E U G E N E J R . Oct. 10 a t S t Joeeph Mercy Hoapital la Ann Arbor

P B A N E P O W E E B a n d M A R Y P I U B 8 P O W E E B of Ptnckney announce t ha b i r th of C H R I S T O P H E R T H O M A S Nov. 12 a t St. Joeaph Meecy Hoa-pital in A a a Arbor Grandpa ren t s ara Teas a a d Roes Prise af Red-

V I N C E N T a n d J A H N A K O T C H E R of Can ton announce the birth of C H R I S T O P H E R J A M B S Nov. 2 a t Si Mercy Hoapital in Ann Arbor.

E O N o n d C E L I N E T E T R A U L T of G a r d a a CRy an nounca the birth of C A M E R O N L E E Nov. 16 a t Annapol i s Hoapi-tal In Wayne. Grandparen t s ara Mr. a a d Mrs. Loo Ta t rao i t af Naples. Fin., a a d Mr . a a d Mrs.

Dryden of Livonia.

D O N A L D a n d D A R L E N B W I L E of Radford annoanoa the bir ths of A L E X A KRI8TTNE snd D A N I E L J O S E P H Oct 26 at Beauaaoat Hoapi ta l la Royal O a k Grandparen t s and Zenia Koeh of F in . and Anne Wllk

KULY WYGONIE, Eo r roa 1-313-B63-3106

Let's go to th* Movies Let 's go Dining L e t ^ j ^ o tt^Theater

'<p °^r guide to s \

Let's go Ttavllng Let's go listen to Musk

THUNOAY. DECEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 9 4

KECLY WYGONIK

Sing out this year, let your voice be heard

Happy New Year1 I hope everyone had a happy holiday. Le t ' s Go! • Let your voice be haard thia year, join a commu-nity chorus . T h e Livonia Civic Chorua. which is ce lebrat ing iU 30th Mason this year, will be hold ing audi t ions 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, J a n . 10 and 17 a t Froet Middle School on Stark Road, nor th of the Jeffr iea Eipreaswsy

They ' re especially in need of alto*, tenors and basses T b a chorus, sponsored by the Livonia De-pa r tmen t of Parks and Recreation a n d directed by J i m Whi t ten . draws members from Livonia, and sur rounding communit ies For informat ion, call (313) 421 -0627. • Schoolcraft Community Choir, alao celebrating i t ' s 30th season this year, is holding audi t ions for new members 7:30 p m Tuesday . J a n . 10 at St. Pau l ' s Presbyterian Church. 27475 Five Mile Road (west of Inkster Road) in Livonia. Director Donald Stromberf invites experienced singers of all voice par t s to audition. T o schedule an ap-poin tment , or for more information, call choir pres ident . Shan Claaon (810) 349-8175 or School-craf t ' s Cont inuing Education Services depar t ment . (313) 462 4448. • Rehearsals for the n inth season of the Plym-ou th Oratorio Society begin 7 JO p.m. Monday, J a n . 9 e t S c John Nuemann Church . 44800 War-ren Road, between Sheldon and C a n t o n Center roads in Canton. The selected works to be per formed on May 7, 1996 are "Glor ia" by F. Poulec a n d "Requ iem." by G. Faure. No aud i t i ons re-quired, members must pay for their mus ic scores or supply their own. For informat ion, call (313) 761-2991.

S e e M A A Q U U , 2B

N o w s h o w i n g

Nearly 1.200 Michigan restaurant* have decid-ed that smoking and dining are like oil and vinegar - they don't mix.

Find out what's on stage in your community.

John hionaghan looks at the best movies of 1994.

Weekend getaways help cure winter blues

Big Block is this year's band of the year.

L o o k ! n a a h e a d

• ™ Win tickets to family to

k Ptymouth International he " 'ptun Spectacular comes to

Jan. 11 IS.

Filming: Filmmaker Mike Pacitto and his wife Anne Marie Kanakis work a scene from "XTINCT.

BY KYLE GREEN

N o artillery shells have been launched , but there ' s a revolution going on in the movie industry. Smal l budget movies with no

s tars or solid plots are groeaing as much sa gloesy no to-pic, bright stared product ions in

Independen t movie produc-t ions are nothing new in the in-dus t ry except now there are more of them. "Clerks," s looee fitting comedy, which focused on life in a convenience-food store, h a s drawn almoet Si million a t the box office. It waa filmed on a $27,600 budget.

Like "Cle rks" which draws iU cas t f rom Generation X — people born from 1986 to 1975, many in-dependen t productions tackle a p a thy a n d lexinees.

" I ha te when people say t h a t Genera t ion X' ia not a label, sa id 24-year-old Mike Paci t to of T ray , who hopes to declare h is own revolt with his independent film " X T I N C T . "

"Generat ion X tike to act rebel-l ious, bu t they d idn ' t have to

G E N E R R T 1 D N F I L M M A K E R

fight or know what it is like to go t h rough war , " aaid P a c i t t o . " T h e y don ' t know how to fight because there is no t rue role mod-al to fight for. We're not all un-motivated, Nine Inch Na i l s lia-

the X in h ia

Pac i t to hopes to pl ights of Generation film.

Armed with a solid scr ipt he wrote, his main charac ter T h u n -derbird, is a mid-20 something bus inessman who becomes tan-gled u p with a crowd t h a t t r ies to exploit h im.

In the movie, characters reveal Generation X t ra i ts — lack of au-thority, and • bleak view of life. Paci t to hopee audiences will

ident i fy with, a n d uae t h e film as a self-awareneas tact ic .

" I wanted a beginning and an end ing to the scenes, a conflict a n d a resolution," he said. "Wi th the "Crow" it was aa if the audi-ence was a baby a n d the "Crow" j u s t fed you with (open plot), l t was so redundan t a n d the script was predictable. T h a t movie was shot so many t imes in the 1970s."

A 1992 Universi ty of Michigan gradua te with a bachelor 's degree in English and communica t ions , Pac i t to works s t the Ford Motor Company plant in Utica. He works on his product ion every spare moment he has , p lanning a n d plott ing movie detai ls .

Even with h is wife Anne Marie Kanakis , who grew u p in Livonia producing. Pac i t to said he has l i t t le t ime to do much of any-thing.

S c e n e s h a v e b e e n s h o t th roughout metro Detroit every weekend since August . Locations have including alleys in Royal Oak. the basement of an Eas t

S e e MVOLT, 2B

Personal stakes high in gamble to make movies r u t G R E E N

M a n y aapiring silver

filmmakers and hard work, lack of

out cr#dit will pave the i r "Yellow Brick R o a d " to

Hollywood. Assuming both the ass is tant producer and a

s t a r ing rale ia " T b a Incorporated." a a ac t ion /ad venture d r a m a , haa not only widened Livonia a a thro S u v a Gibbons ' unde r s t and ing of t ha movie

Iwitk e o s n o t k l a ^ k e K a l i I will w a U B

If a c t I will

Freeling, aa o v e r f o c u e e d inventor on the brink of a revolutionary energy source when his bene-factor pul ls Ks financial support .

" I ' m normally caatad aa the bad guy," said Re neeud. S3. "Boa, 1 work coaatroction and I do rooftag and my a r m e and shoulders are larger

th inks a small guy oaa oaly play load*. T h e peo-ple who have uaed m e (ia thia production) have gone out of their sray to aae me "

Reneaud is gra teful to have his role which he will

10

In the act: John Reneaud (left) is Alan Freeling and Jeff Boerger (Robert) in "The Incorporated," an action/adven* ture drama.

2 8 * The Obsenvr THURSDAY. DFC« KMHKK 2 9 , 1 9 9 4

Revolt from page IB

Point bar a a d Pkcatto'a backyard in T w y

With a c m ( a n d a « w oi up u> SO people. a maturity o i which *r* m ih*tr a u d X h , P k a t t a * inapt r auoa only take* Uie one* the cart ia pu t into n t W H

Tha l U f H t y p i c a l t r a iU of C*en e ra t ios X ara *•*> to vuaualise, but at b a a diff icul t ta expio. I according to Mike P a a u o o , 24 Aa b o b h j ha ia th* film a main pro t a f j A u l H* ha* th* a a p i n n i am tuuoa to do oathing.

Pa**»oo views hi* character *a a irvaa f t o c r a i w o a l reflection

T h * on* th ing I like about ihia guy ta tha t h* haa no moral s t ructure . a n d h* can do aa he

r aaaa.' aaid Pa»aion. who h*a DO acting nor t h a a t n e a l training

H* )u*t waika through Ulr with oo car* ot a t t i t ude T h i s show* rw reaped for no rul«* of life the** *re b o u n d n c * t h a t you need to have in lifa. bu t ao many >oung ; -.aka i ae* walking a round today have no respect for auch things. ' '

M o * * product ion ta much r-.arder t h a n many might parcetve. at cool ing to 26-y«ar oid Ron * ick * b o m a i n t a i n s that volun t-ermg hia Ume ia juat the dues

tie haa to pay "Thia ia not *a eaay aa it

Marquee

looks," W ick aaid. A K A Tfcun derbird. tha auocaaaful young buainaaaman "A kM oi it ia ait t in« around, then before ahooling i t 's rahaaraing your line* Onca you ahout. you may hava to do it mora than onca It ia not as « u y aa peopl* think it ia."

Wick, a 19ttt Oakland Uaiver »ity graduate, haa modaling and stag* u p a n e o c a Ha waa an extra in tha movie T h e Renaissance Man " But hia acane. which waa shot at Tig*r S tad ium, waa cut from the film

Long hours a n d hard work are tha only aray to get experience, •aid to Adam Leichtam ot Waat Bl cornfield

"Learn ing stuff in th* field is s lot different then learning is in a claaaroom or from a book a p poaed to doing it for yourself with th* long hours ." aaid Letchtman. 22. a recent Wayne Sta t* Univer-sity graduate an th a bachelor a degree in film and performing art who hope* to find a notch in movie production.

Two year* ago be acquired a production aaais tant position on the Washington D C. crew of the comedy film ""Dave." but thia t ime a round be hope* hi* up to 20l> hour* of volunteer work on

from page 1B

" X T I N C T * will make hii marketable

T h a i v o productions ara qu i te similar, bu t with some minor al te ration*, ha said.

" l t is a big money and t im* re a tne t ion with tha tag produc-tion*. bu t with th* lower produc tion we are having fun and i t ' s a bit more easy going," be said. " I t is aa s t ressful because you want to produce a quali ty production. On a big production if aomething goes wrong, everyone is in trou ble, bu t if aomething goes wrong we jus t all laugh."

Laughing is shared, but held to a m i n i m u m . Litt le tim* is wast ed. Pac i t to tr ies to uphold the old idea t h a t t ime is money Because, after all. money is the kay to his and all independent movie pro-duc t ion*

With maxed out credit cards and a near empty bank account. Paci t to es t imates hia production, which he hope* to release th is spring, arill coat u p to $25,000.

" T o anyone who makes movies aa a living, what we are spending is what they arould spend to feed a hairdresser for a day." be aaid.

By recruit ing volunteers, ask ing for food donst iona and pro-duct ion i tems, and uaing inex

S e t t i n g t h e s c e n e : Director Mike Pacitto (back to camera) gives some final tipa to actors (left to right) Ron Wicks, Mike Passion and James Smith.

• Add P l y m o u t h Communi ty Chorus to your list oi ou ts tanding communi ty thea te r and muaic groupa. I accidentally left them out of my Dec. 22 column, which diacusaad the a b u n d a n c e of local talent in our commun i t i e s

The 145 m e m b e r P lymouth C o m m u n i t y C h o r u a received s tanding ovations st their Dec 1. 2. 3 and 4 concert* They are now busy rehearsing for their spring concert to be presented April 29 and 30 T h e chorua baa been in vited to sing at the National Ca-

thedral and Kennedy Center in Washington. D C. in June .

Stay tuned to Let'a Go* for more i n f o r m a t i o n abou t the Plymouth Communi ty Chorus, and other local theater and music groups • Take a stroll down memory lane at Henry Ford Muaeum and Greenfield Village There 'a atill t ime to aee the daxxling Chnat ma* tree at Henry Ford Museum During the winter season. Jan. 2 to March 14. s single ticket is good for admission to both the

muaeum and Village The build-ings are cloaed in the Village, but visitors can still enjoy pictur-esque walks and narrated carriage rides or aletgh ndea i weather per mit t ing)

T h e Village's newest re*tau rant . A T a s t e of History, will re-main open for lunch 11 a m to ? p.m. T h u r s d a y s . Friday* snd Sat urdays, J a n . 12 to March 11 Hen-ry Ford Muaeum A Greenfield Village ia at Oak wood Boulevard and Village Road in Dearborn, just west of the Southfield Free

pensive film, Paci t to ia able to bold down costs.

"I am pretty confident that 'X '

way and south of Michigan Ave. Admission is $11.50 adul ts , sen-ior citixena. 62 and over, $10.50; youth ages 5-12, $5.75. For infor-mat ion. call (313)271-1976.

Keeiy Wygonik is editor of the Taste and Let '* Go' section* of the Obeerver & Eccentric Newmpapert She welcome* your calls and com menu. 963 2106. fai 591-7279. E Xiail keely(soeonline com or write: Observer 4 Eccentric News-papers, Inc 36251 Schoolcraft. Lwonxa. Ml 48150.

will make it aome way regardless if it is a cult release or not. It is a su re bet that I will get my money

back if not with currency, but some how 1 will get repaid," ha aaid.

Movies from page IB

Erw terTa/n/rw*/ C " / r o / c ^

Ten yeara from now " T h e In-corporated'" writer and producer Kenne th Guertin and co-producer David Baker hope to be working in Hollywood. For now they are j u s t pleaaed they were able to find a financial backer. Baker said.

""We want from the lowest level of filmmaking you can go (bu t now) we are blowing u p mobi le homes, we have helicopter shots , we have car crashes. T h i s s tuff is cool," Baker. 27, said, who is cur-rently on leave from a FOX affili-a te in Cadillac where he won an E m m y Award for his work as a script writer.

T h e production has caught the a t t e n t i o n of Detroiter Robin Browne who is acting aa director of photography and has t h e "Sec

• The production has caught tha attaatloa of Detroiter RoMa Browne.

tret Garden." " G h a n d i " and "Go rillas in the Mis t " to his credit.

Baker es t imated t h a t tha pro-duction arill coat over $37,000. He has invested $15,000 of his cram money into the production which ia predicted to end shooting in early spring, but he is confident about the film's future.

"Not only am I spending my awn money, but I believe th is will make money so th is ia an invaat-ment in my fu ture . " he said.

Send Hems to be considered for publication to Keeiy Wygonik, Ubmrver 6 Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Lwoam 48150. or by fax (313)601-7279

Theater

u u k War soara 8 p j n San* jar 7 al 5 * im mmr Comrre*ar» Car.

*-taa to Jan. 79 9 fa 362 3779

furm ra T a Law a a To too." 8

•adays, Jan. 6 io Jan a m lit m » - 2172* Crane flfew. * attar aaa* of Uftaar Tickets t a mer «*

Actions

S-T 0 i t Tjeaday. Jar 3 al ma stay nous*. 21 730 Madnor. near Outer Owe arw Monroe Ages B U 18. coma pre oared to ang and dance. Ormg anaet mu-se at tape CHI u 13131*37 1775

»oum ages e^w to 19 tor Aiadeftr" 7 0 m Tueaday and Wednesday Jan 17 18 *ufl*onera «•* oe raquawd to read a

near more mtomwxan At 3 p m rnoaa interested et one of the 15 principal rotas - a be aawad to uay. read knas. and par term a snort song A second audnor «a Da haid 7 p m Monday. Jar 9 et room 239 of tne creucn atlOlI 644 2040 Chadrcn

Story teaar Judy Sana spra tales o1 dr* gars, clowns, srwna- and more. 2. 3 and 4 p m Dec. 29-30 at tne Cranoroofc A*t Museim. 1221 H Woodward, between tone fVia and Long lafce. SoomWa

people. 7 30 p m fnday. Jan 6. Hagopi en world of Rugs. 850 S Woodward. B* rrwiignarr-(SlOl 362 2622

OWrer" 7 pm TTtureday. Jan. 5. 10 a m and 8 p.m Fnday. Jan 6. Mecomc Can-tar tor tne Partonreng Arts. Maa (M 59) al GarSatd. one trie east o* I (910) 2062222

Dazzling displays mark holidays

Comedy

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Muacai artapiaonr of Beauty and tne Beast " comnuaa t f r a ^ i Dec. 30 at the

»> Norvwa (910134^9110

O r a g n C*y umm Comedy 8 impro» Tfiaaua comes to tne Jewwn Comnmty Center. 6600 W Maple Road. Wast Ototmdato. 8 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 14. In tne* new snow "Tawng more Uberuea n 95. Oaragri City Larats boasts averse xjtmn at comeac aceng, wngnt danc r<t poaticat setae and musical pertorm ance Tickets are $25 aster cade (re-served). H 8 general adnaiamn. and S12 seraors/studsnts (9101 061 1009

There ' s atill t ime to see the l ights! Wayne County ' s Light-Fest . Domino Farm* C h r i s t m a s Light Display, and the Detroi t Zoo's "Wild Lights" Festival are l ighting u p the winter sky. • Wayne County ' s four mile LightFes t , on Edward H i n e s Drive features a variety of colorful d i sp lays . Enter a t M e r r i m a n Road in West land a n d drive east-b o u n d to Warren Avenue.

Open: Daily 7-10 p.m. th rough J a n . 1. Admission: $5 per car . (313)261-1990. • T h e De t ro i t Zoo 'a " W i l d L igh t s " display of more t h a n 40 colorfully lighted an imal aculp-

tures cont inue* through J a n . 6. Open: Daily 5-8 p.m. Admission: $3 adults , $1.50 for children. Chil-dren under two free, parking is free. (810) 398 0900. Ticket* available at the door or through Ticketmaster (810) 645-6666. • The 1994 theme of the Do mi no'a Farms display ia "Chr i s tmas Lights Up the World." and tha display offers a decidedly interna-tional flavor.

Enter diaplay on Earhar t Road, off Plymouth Road, one-half mile east of US-23, Ann Arbor. Open: Daily 6-10 p.m. through J a n . 8. Admission: $5 per car, (313) 668-1800.

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The Observer! THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 . 1 9 9 4 v *•

J

Smoke-free restaurant guide is larger this year BY BUAM LYBACHT STAT* W a r m

Nearly 1.200 Michigan restau-rants hava decided that amoking and dining are like oil and vinegar — they don ' t mix.

From Calumet ' s Copper Kett le Family Reataurant to South-field's Downstairs Deli, many eateriea t h a t ban cigarettes are listed in a new edition of the "Guide to Smoke-Free Restau-rants ," published by Tobacco Free Michigan Action Coalition, an umbre l la group of anti-smok-ing. organisations. The guide was organized and subsidised by the Michigan Department of Public Health.

Copies of the guide are avail-sble by calling (800) 537 5666.

Coalition and state health de-par tment officials said they made their beat effort to compile a com-plete list in this second edition. T h e Michigan Restaurant Associ-stion said the list is not complete.

There are no Livonia restau-rants l isted, and in restaurant-rich Royal Oak, the 13 listings are

heavy on th* fast food (two McDonald ' s ) and light on the mora aubetantive places

Actually, tha t ' s the case in moat towna, according to the guide. Tha Golden Archea, Burger King. Arby's, Wendy's and Sub-way ara well - represented in the guide.

Larry Fischer, a co-chair of the tobacco-free coalition, said he was somewhet disappointed tha t more fine-dining ea t ab l i shmenu are not on tha liat.

" T h e fast food places are im-por tan t because they set stand-a rds and there are so many of t h e m and so many people fre-q u e n t them," said Fischer, who is director of Michigan S ta te Uni-versi ty 's Ins t i tu te of Environmen-ta l Toxicology.

He said that he got involved in i h * organisation because he rec-ognises the risks poaed by ciga-ret te smoke. He said those dan-gers are especially borne by res-t a u r a n t workers.

T h e federal Depar tment of Hea l th and Human Services said

'Fresh air' restaurants Here's an alphabetical liat by

city of local smoke-free res tau-rants: • Canton — Chuck E. Cheese, 42001 Ford (313) 981 -0333; Sub-way, 40341 Michigan (313) 728-8361; Subway, 43687 Ford (313) 981 7300; Wendy's, 41466 Ford (313) 981 -0183 • Farmington Hills — Marvin ' s Marvelous Muaeum 31006 Orc-hard Lake (810) 626-5020, M c D o n a l d ' a 24020 O r c h a r d Lake (810) 477-2011; Silver-man ' s . 27701 Orchard Lake

(810) 553-7007; S i lve rman ' a Cafe. 30894 Orchard L a k e (810) 626-6029; Taco Bell. 29925 Ore ha id Lake (810) 626-2118 B Plymouth — Arby'a, 676 Ann Arbor (313) 459-6766; Sweet Af ton Tea Room. 986 N. Mill (313) 454-0777; Wendy ' s . 656 Ann Arbor Roed (313) 456-1616.

B Radford — Arby's, 14566 Telegraph Road. (313) 538-8987. B West land — Arby'a. 8068 N. Wayne Road. (313) 421-5230.

bars for a cer ta in a m o u n t al t ime, you ciothea, your hair ia going to smell Ilka smoke."

Michael Cragar, owner of Cafe Express in Rocheeter Hills, aaid hia cafe has banned smoking for several years a n d t h a t i t doesn ' t cause problems for hia clientele, most ly white-collar workers over 30 who work in a nearby industri-al office area.

MI t h ink more and more of those people are not smoking." said Cragar, who decided to continue the policy s tar ted by previous owners.

"We changed a lot of things, bu t t ha t ' s not one of the things we're going to change." Cragar

Cast food impisment smoke-free policies in r e c e n t m o n t h s , i n c l u d i n g M c D o n a l d ' s . T a c o Bell a n d Arby's, t h e coali t ion said.

Rob Gilford, executive director of the 3 ,000-membsr Michigan Res taurant Association, said h i s organisat ion h a s complained to ' t he s ta te hea l th depa r tmen t di-rector because the directory is in-complete a n d . in effect, is us ing public money to promote certain restaurant*.

He said fast-food res tauran t s are more able to go smoke free be-cause cus tomers are in a n d c u t '

t h a t secondhand smoke kills 3.000 nonsmokers from lung cen-cer each year and causes respira-tory discomfort in many other nonsmokers.

T h e Old Woodward Grill in Birmingham is unusua l among the reataurant* in the guide be-cause it ia both a full-service res-t au ran t and a bar. T h e owners

wanted the policy when they the Old Woodward nearly four years ago. said general manager Sal Aluzso.

" I th ink most people apprecia te it, eapeciaJly a lot of younger pro feasional women." said Aluzso. " T h e love it because they don ' t go home smelling like smoke ."

"Let 'a face it, if you're in most

At the Sweet Alton T e e Room in P lymouth , there is a similar policy. Phyl l is Ikegami. an owner, said the ban make* sense for a small res taurant — there are 32 seats.

"We're a small facility snd we jus t feel t h a t people can go with-out smoking for s while ," Ikegami said.

" T h e longer you are in a place, the more likely you are to want to have e cigaret te ," Gifford said. "Some res tauran t s th ink they can r a t a K l ' ' K a niche for themselves by Owning smoking A lot of ree-tauran ta don ' t want to do H be-cause they th ink they arould be __ losing cus tomers ." '

Res taurants who want to be • listed in the next guide can call (517) 335-8376.

Restaurant Sfy&cJais

Send items to be considered for publication to. Keeiy Wygonik, Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, or by fax (313)691 -7279

Festive events

ca ts c o a m u The restaurant at 30175 W 10 Mae. Farmaigton Has. a celebrating Hew Year s Eve wltn a lamed menu, saaungs at 4 30 p m... 5 p.m . 6 30 p.m and 7 pm Party begm 9 30pm witn dac joc-key danang m garden room. 6-coursa 0inner, cfiampagna. party favors, cost $65 per person, reserved seating, depos-it requred (810)4743033

NOMMAM-8 VTOM STMT STATION Special Haw Year's Eve menu includes

aucti a* Met rragrion.

stuffed jumco srwvnp and «**teAsn Met Rancher performs at the piano 5:30-8 30 p.m. toSowed by danang wrttft muse by Devtd Myles and the Mytos-tones (910)647-7774.

i rax Special menu, eocomparaed by makers, party Mats and maJmght toast The restaurant a at 6676 Telegraph, at Maple in B m r t f a m . Hours on Hew Year's Eve wa be 5 p.m

music of the Ken WotemskJ band, ftee party favors, rt adni^rt toast Co*t $44 per persoc\.(910) 649 6625

NUTTOMU 8MMCMETTA After dinner, at the restaurant inside the Hc*e< Baronette. Mow music tor dancaig wa be provided by Stertng in the ho-tel's OaSroom Midnight champagne toast and party favors included m the $55 per person pnoe Optional overnight stay package can be arranged. (810)305 5210

(9 fO) 636-4300

anagL-8 —ai Romantic Hew Years Eve on the menu at the restaurant. 30100 Telegrapn. Bmg ham Farms Five course, pnx Axe menu toaowed by lestMUes Eluabeth A Taytor wa supply music, and Morels the party favors and champagne toast at rradraght Coat a $55 par person (810)642 I094

M8AXTUN S aatU. Five coiase. pm fixe menu, toaowed by

Banquet Style earner, ave entertaaiment. strolling musicians from Moscow, party favors, cos! $95 per person Advance t ickets on sale now (910)955 9229

Year's dinner-movie package. CaB tor da-ta's (810)390-8460

Hew Year's Eve oelebration begins 6 30 p.m . Mel Baa and Colours, performs Cost $349 par couple, aidudas cham pagne toast party tavors. keepsake pho-to. overman accommodation Cocfctad at-tire or Hack Oe optional- World s Smaaets Hew Year's Eve party tar daldren ages 5 10. $30 per chad Hew Year's Day buffet live entertainment, assortment erf toats cheese, caviar, seafood, pastries, en-trees. $30 per person, chadren ages 6-10.$15 (313)441-2100

(313)961 7766

J3Z2

College restaurants

Jack Brokensha Quartet. 8 p.m Thurs-days. at the aai. 28000 Grand RHw. north of Eight Mae. Farmmgton H*s Ad mission $5 per person with a two drink per person maamum (910)474-4900

Ridgawood Cafe n i 305 of Tinea Haa. Oakland Community Coaege. 27055 Ore hard Lake Road. Farmmgton Has. Stu-dent-run restaurant a open tor lunch 11 a.m. to 1 p.m Monday throutfi Thursday (910)471 7706

LK >an Duo, Marvm Kahn on alto ctannet and Keith vreeland. ptfno. Thiasday nights at Le Metro. 29B55 northwestern. Southfteid (810)353 2757

Hew Gourmet International Bortet offered by the coaege s restaurant. American Harvest. 6-8 p.m. Thursdays, bepnnr^ Jan 19 The cost is $ 15 per person. Caa tor reservations (313) 463-4438

Brunch

cotamrr

rt The restaurant al 26053 Town Center Drive. Movi, is offering gift certificates They are accepting reservations tor Hew Year's darners They re offering a Hew

Three darner seating* on Saturday. Dec 31. beginning at 5 p.m The th*d at 9 30 or 10 p.m. a $75 per person and includes a tour-course darner, ordered ort the menu, ptus dancing to the Mutual Admaa uon Society, and party tavors The restau-rant « s t 565 E lamed. Oetroit

piano and Bob Barnes Witoert Peagief Sax. 6 30^10:30 p.m Thursdays WNbert Peeper jazz featuring vocalist Ranee Jackson, and Saturdays. The 42050 Ckand River. How (810)349-7770

ndays a at

KLJ 81 Sheraton Oaks, across *om Twelve Oaks Maa. meet Eft Zaret and Danny Mdaau Sunday brunch served 10 a.m to 2 p m Adults (12.95. senior cttizens $10 95 Uve Top 40 entertaaimant 9 30 p a Thursdays. Fnday (910)349-5000

Festive events welcome new year " W h a t are you doing New

Year'a Eve?" — if you haven't made plana yet. here are aome ideas. a Ring in 1995 with a festive and romantic New Year'a Eve tradi-tion called "Night in Old Vienna 9 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 31, a t Or cheetra Hall in Detroit. Th is con-cert feat urea the Detroit Sympho-ny Orcheatra led by Leslie B. LKinner. performing the music of Vienna, along with international-ly famous soprano, Kaaran Erick-aon.

During the concert, profession al ballroom dancers, Glenn Clarke and Cyndy Geralds, and Steven and S u s a n McFerran arill whirl serosa stage to the beeutiful waltzes of Vienna. Altar the per-formance. concertgoers are invited to dance on stage to the sounds of the Mack Pit t Orchestra T h e New Year will be kicked off with

par ty favors and a champagne toast at the stroke of midnight. T icke t s range from $20 to $38. box t icket* are $80. Call (313) 833-3700 or Ticketmaster . (810) 645-oootJ. a Nancy Gurwin arill present her new mus ica l review, " T h e y S topped the Show," at a very spe ciaJ evening to welcome in the new year. 8 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 31 a t the Jewish Communi ty Center in Weat Bloomfield. Tickets ara $40 per person or $75 per couple and include dinner, show, danc-ing and party favors. Call (810) 352-3729 or (810) 352-2797 or Ticke tmas ter . (810) 645-6666 for reservations B P u t another quar te r in the jukebox, break out the go-go boot*, mini skirts, pink fishnet stockings, and hairspray and pre-pare to rock the night away this Year 's Eve and celebrate the

100th performance of "Beehive," the 1960s musical now playing a t the Gem Theat re in Detroit .

Performance times for N Year's Eve are 7 p.m. (show only, $26.50) and 10 p.m. — show, champagne, dessert*, party fa-v o r s . a n d d a n c i n g to t h e "Beehive" band ($49.50) Call Ticketmaster or (313) 963-9800.

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Comedians share resolutions BT B M S A D L U

K«af>bod> s u k M ttwiD E\*r> body h rea ka i k m It 'a j u s t i fact at life DUNN| THI* u rn* al >**R

I 'm ta lk ing . oi course. about New YM I ' I maluUom

E v e n for ramoium. NEW Y t a r I rwalutoxu ARE DO laughing macter. It UIM IMM qutntiUM oi NIAHN" to stand in fn>ot oi a (roup oi people aiuwd with only A MICROPHOWE and aharp wit. axv.1 ATTEMPT U> entertain

A number oi performer* I apoke • ith bad raaoluUoat related to Life IN th* stand up peofoaaion Joel Lmaar oi Ptymouth . who re .*MIY coapktad a three month N-atiooal tour doang comedy on IOLLSGS ommpuacw. resolved to

•paod leas time in van*." DUNN* : HE tour . Zimmer estimated that

LOGGED over 28.000 milea and .PENT the equivalent oi 22 day* ina.TD* a v a n

Jim McLean oi Westland r r >. <»ed "to keep my phooe ball u n Jer $600 a m o n t h Arranging

C o m e d y c l u b s o f f e r l a u g h s f o r n e w y e a r

Ring in 1986 by checking out the following headlinera at com edy c lubs around tha area

• Chns Barnes — Chaplin a WEST, 16890 Telegraph . Detroit. (313) 533 8866.

• Leo DuFour— JOEV" a Come dy Club . 36071 P lymouth Road. Livonia , in Stoyan'a rant, (313) 261 5600

• Randy Lubaa - Joey 'A C o m e dy Chih , 6070 Schaefer. Dear born in Paisano'a Restaurant . (313) 584 8885. • Kirk N o l a n d - Miaa K i t ty 's Comedy Club . 596 N. Lapeer Road, Oxford . (810) 628 6500. • Kenny Rogeraon — Mark Ridley 'A Comedy Castls , 269 E Fourth. Royal Oak. (810) 540^ 9900

• Lowell Sander* - Holly Ho -tel . 110 Battle Allay . Holly, (810) 634-5308.

• Kirkland Teeple - Main atreet Comedy S h o o c a — . 314 K. Liberty, Ann Arbor. (313) 996 9080

• Christopher Titus — Chap -l in 's East, 34244 Groeebeck, Fraser, (810) 792 1902.

bookings across the country snd speaking with talent coordinators can run those balls up quickly . However , the work McLean put in during 1994 may pay off in 1996 H e recently made s trip to Los Angeles that included aome acnpt reading for C B S . Warner Bros, snd Dianey . snd s atand up ahow case for H B O acouts et the Ice House

Lisa Goich of Warren is also looking to take her career to the

next level She resolved "to move somewhere l ike New York or Los Angles because it 's awfully tough to get discovered HER*."

Sometimes, a good rule of t h u m b with New Year's reeolu t iooa is to K^EP them aim pie T i m Lil ly of Ferndale want* "to make more money than I did in 1994 Mark Ridley , owner of T h e Come dy Castle in Royal Oak . resolved to "shed enough ugly body fat to get doern to my original fighting

weight of eight pounds, e ight ounces "

Detroi t 's Darwin Hinas had some ini t ia l diff iculty w i th the resolution concept saying he waa pretty much perfect already. After racking hia brain for A moment , though , he resolved "to be sweeter than I was in 1994 — 111 bruah my teeth more

Kevin Kramia of Cardan C i ty , who did a a t int with McLean as Ameritech 'a •"Phoneheads" pro-

m o t i n g the new 810 area code ear-liar this year , resolved to " t r y not to dance too much in Styrofoan — maybe I can g r a d u a t e to rubber." C i t ing hia shortness of stature. Kramia aa id be hoped 1996 could see h im achieve two of h is biggest dreams — " p l a y i n g J o e y Law rence's s t u n t double on Blossom and be ing able to touch my feet on t h e ground on my H a r l e y ! "

The most creative r e eo lu t ions award (if there could be such a thing) would probably go to Gary George of Radford. Thia guy must

jool Zlmmo* have spent some time coining up with these i t ems : " T o t ry not t o stare at people who are b l a t a n t cross dressers T o go back to school to f inish my correspond •nee course in laser eye surgery T o l imit my use of profanity — that way. I should have one HELLU va year

And finally, the number one resolution, by George: " I resolve not to r e tu rn cal ls from Kelly Le-Brock or C indy Crawford . Just be CAU»E they ' r e a v a i l a b l e doesn't

I a m '

Trio harmonizes with audiences The Network

S h u f f l e ia not s o m e t h i n g t h e Chenil le Sistera do just on Chan OEL 4 Nor does the hokry tno poke a r o u n d w i t h j u s t s d

DO£*ft T h e s e funky omen are the P B S apecial coming up in

auoject ot a ~ M a k i n Rhythm March, a chi ldren a radio program a c h e d u l e d for F e b r u a r y on W D E T , a palot children a pub l i c television aeries, and s regular on Garrtaoo Keil lor 'a "A Praine Home C o m pan TON "

In their "pack"" of the pan*. ' P e o p l e Magazine compared the Cheni l le Sisters to the Andrews Sisters in a review of one of the group's Red House C D s " M a m a . I Wanna Make R h y t h m " with a aound "aublime enough to de-mand a more upscale fabric than

M a k e ' F i r s t N i g h t ' o f 1 9 9 5 m e m o r a b l e

Welcome 1996 at First Night , a non alcoholic festival of the arts for all ages in Birmingham The celebration, which features over 20 pe r fo rmers , takes place in easi ly accessible locations throughout central Birmingham 2 p.m. to midnight . Saturday . Dec. 31. AD miaaion ia a T~ button (admission for chi ldren ages 3 -5 is SI, chil-dren 2 snd under are admitted free). For information, call (810) 540-6688

Headlinera include: the Chen ille Sisters. Southern Exposure. Mr " B . " Peter Madcat Ruth and

S h a n Kane. Ursula Walker and Buddy Budaon. bluegraas artist Nei l Woodward; Merlin the Magi-cian. two puppet troupes, and children 's interactive theater pre formances

A "Hoedown Countdown to M i d n i g h t " will take place in S h a i n Park to " rope" in the New Year, showcasing the foot warm ing. knee alapping. toe-tapping country muaic of Southern Expo sure.

Now in its fifth year, First N ight originally began in Boston in 1976 when a group of artists

and art lovers decided to bring in the New Year " in tox icated with the pleasure of the aria." S i n c e ita inception , the First Night arta festival concept haa expanded to over 100 North American c i t ies • La Caaa Mus ic Series erill pres-ent a New Year'a Eve Double Fea-ture enth Lynn Miles and Fred J . Eagleamith and the Flying Squir-rela. 9 p.M Saturday . Dec. 31 at the B i r m i n g h a m U n i t a r i a n Church . 651 N. Woodward (at Lone Pine). Ticketa $15 in ad-vance. $18 at the door. Call (810) 6 4 6 4960

But. if their name aeema to make them a cheap imitation of the famous aaatar a group the comparison ends with that Chen d i e a just released C D "True to Lile . " a collection of mostly ongj nai material comment ing on

l i fe and culture sung M

beautiful cloee three part harmo-ny

Undoubtabie. it will be the source for many of their songs uaed in their "adult" ahows al 4 p M 5 p M 6 p .M and 7 p . m Sat-urday. Dec . 31 at Seaholm High Schoo l dunng B i r m i n g h a m a First Night Celebration .

"1 don 't mean to make our adult ahows aound X-rated It ia merely our sray of differentiating them from our children 'a show*, aaid Grace Morand , the hat wear ing * pokes woman for the usually

mismatched untasteful t h r i f t abop toting tunesters

A n o t h e r publ icat ion " U t n e Reader" auggested the women may be "Michigan 'a best contn button to music since Motown blew out for the Wast Coast." The Cheni l les are not moving

The blond and two brunettes have no i n t en t ions of leaving Michigan although their 100 year-ly engagements now are primarily outside of the atate

" W e love Ann Arbor, aaud for mer hair dresser Morand. who ia

married to T o m Hogarth , a book binder at the University of Michi gan Morand 'a colleagues are Cheryl Dawdy . is a former library aaaiatant who d e s i g n e d t h e group'a latest C D cover and uau-olly aings the upper harmony, and Connie Huber . a music major and apeech pathologist, who usual ly sings the lower harmony . Starting out 10 years ago in Old

Town Tavern on Liberty Street in downtown Ann Arbor w i t h o u t enough material to s ing A set, within a year they were on nation-

•

Featured pwlmilKI The Chenille Sisters, Grace Morand (left to right), Connie Huber and Cheryl Dawdy will help bring in the New Year on a musical note at First Night in Birmingham.

al radio wi th Keil lor . Five years later, the t r io q u i t their day joba.

" W a are all goal setters," said Morand . " I guess we just went ahead and did what wa wanted to. Whan it ia no longer f u n , we will hang up ou r chiffon

By that t ime , their scarves will be silk.

Mary Jan* Doerr of Trxry is a fuUtmw teacher and freelance writer who specialues in opera and muswal theater

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m

American movies highlight this year's best

JOHN mOHAQHAN

Almos t a dot-en i ra te callers took me t o task ear l ier this year for my tepid re-ac t ion t o " F o r rest G u m p . " Not a u r p r i a i n g l y . It didn ' t make my l iat of the year's beat f i lms.

A c t u a l l y , up u n t i l laat week. I waa h av ing t rou-

ble coming up arith t h a requ i s i t e 10 un t i l a bo ld new Christmas re-lease c a m e in just u n d e r the wire. Note that " T h e S n a p p e r . " which premiered at the Detroit Film Theatre in J a n u a r y , waa on my list laat year . B Heaven ly C r e a t u r e s . " New Zea land 's P e t e r Jackson followed hia apiffy horror comedy " D e a d Alive" w i t h this peychological atudy of two girls in the 1960s who form an " u n n a t u r a l " attach ment to each o ther . By far the year'a prettiest-looking film, with outstanding camera work.

• " N a k e d . " L ike ita m a i n c h a r a c -t e r . thia re len t less ly d e p r e s s i n g snd f s a c i n a l i n g a c c o u n t of a mi -aogynis t ic young d r i f t e r a lao has s grea t a m o u n t of wi t snd c h a r m . The bee t a n d darkaat yet f r o m E n g l i s h d i rec tor M i k e Leigh , wboee " L i f e is Sweet" snd " H i g h Hopes" have been t o p s on previ-ous beat-of-year-lists. • " P u l p F ic t ion ." I t took s sec-ond v iewing to ful ly sppreciste bow f u n n y Q u e n t i n T a r a n t i n o 'a Los Angelas gangs te r comedy re-ally is . N o masterpiece, but a f reewheel ing , supe rcha rged lark, e spec ia l ly when the De t ro i t F i l m Theatre premiered it , vo lume c r a n k e d up to 11, during its new Monday night series. • " E d W o o d " As s l o n g t i m e fan of the no to r ious schlock d i rec to r , 1 can't imagine s better ecreen treatment of his life. Wood 's op t i -m i s m of apiri t , awfulness of exe-c u t i o n , snd po ignan t r e l a t i o n s h i p w i t h Bels L u g o s i s l l csme through in th i s , T i m B u r t o n 's m o s t mature work. Beware Mar t in Landau at the Oscars .

• " B i t t e r M o o n . " R o m a n P o l a a -sk i was b a c k in f ine form w i t h this d a r k , d a r k c o m e d y s b o u t a p a s s i o n a t e re lat ionship t h a t As-sies i n to ind i f f e rence snd c rue l t y . D i s t u r b i n g snd p o i g n a n t , i t makss m e look all tha m o r e for-ward to Polanaki 'A latest, " D e a t h of t he M a i d e n . " • " G o F i s h . " T h i s low-budget l e sb ian love s tory, f i l m e d in the streets snd flats of Ch icago 's n o r t h aide, haa more t r u t h t h a n s dozen Hol lywood movies . T h e acting wss amateurish, b u t its c o m b i n a t i o n of h e a r t and c u t t i n g edge hipnesa should have r eward -ed it a wider s u d i e n c e . • " D a z e d and Con fused " W h e r e are re you in the s u m m e r of 1976? According to d i rec to r R i c h a r d L ink la t e r , ge t t ing atoned. H I E di-rector of " S l a c k e r " beat t h e soph omore s l u m p w i t h a n o t h e r f u n n y and su rp r i s ing ly complex movie s b o u t nothing — snd everyth-G r e e t soundtrack too. • "Qui t Show." R o b e r t Redford 's e n t e r t a i n i n g s c c o u n t of the 1960s quiz show scandal t h a t lost Amer-

ica 's trust in t e l ev i s ion J o h n T u r t u r r o a n d R a l p h F ienea b r o u g h t complex i ty to b o t h of t h e c o n t e s t a n t s a n d R o b M o r r o w waa effect ive as the investigator, even when h e c o u l d n ' t h o l d h i s K e n n e -dy-atvls accent . • " W h a t ' s E a t i n g G i l b e r t G r a p e ? " Swed i sh director L a s s e H s l l s t r o m 'a s tudy o f a b i za r r e f ami ly In the oo rnbe l t a v o i d e d the u s u a l Hol lywood m a n i p u l a t i o n while MINING g e n u i n e emot ion . W i t h this snd " E d W o o d . " J o h n -ny Depp s t a n d s as the coo les t sc-t o r o f 1994. • " T h e W o n d e r f u l , H o r r i b l e Life of L e n i R i e f e n s t a h l . " T h i s s t u n -n i n g d o c u m e n t a r y , based on in-terviews wi th t h e 92-year-old di -rector hersel f , sslu this q u e s t i o n : Csn you m a k e a m o v i e like the Naxi propaganda masterpiece T r i u m p h of t h e W i l l " snd s t i l l

remain sn apol i t ica l artist? •nera up: " R e a d y to Wear

(Pret-a-Porter)," " B u l l e t s Over Broadway," "Four W e d d i n g s and a Funeral . " i n t e r v i e w with the Vampire . " "Hardboiled" and "A

SIR inia'M— Good movie: "Ed Wood," one of John Monaghan's top 10 movies for this year, stars Johnny Depp (right), Bill Murry (left), and Sarah Jessica Parker, (center). Better Tomorrow"

S o m e disappointments: " N a t u rsl B o r n K i l l e r s , " " F r a n c o i s T r u f -faut: S to len Portrai ts , " " M a r y Shelley 's Frankens te in . " " F r e s h . " " T h e Last S e d u c t i o n , " " F s r a w s y . So C l o s e . "

If you have a comment for John Monaghan, call him at 963-2047, mailbox 1866, on a Touch-Tone phone, or write to him care a/ Street Scene. Obeerver A Eccen-tric Newspapers, 36261 School-craft, Livonia, Ml 48150.

S c n e c n S c e n e 1 A sampling of wtist s playing at alternative movie theaters across metre Detroit as reviewed by John Monaghan. • MAMC SAO THCATRC 22918 Woodward , Ferndale . Cal l 810 544-3030 for information . ($6)

Spike and Mike 'a Sick snd Twisted Fes t iv s l of A n i m s t i o n . 8 p.M Dec. 29; 9, 11 p.m. Dec. 30. Besvis snd Bullhead made the i r Detroit debut during an earlier edi t ion. So you can imagine what 'a in a tore in th ia new compi-lation, featuring such titles as "Home H o n e y , I ' m H i g h . " "Bri -

an 's Brain ." snd "Lloyd 's L u n -chbox . " Not for the weak at heart — or s t omach .

" T h e Life end T i m e s of Allen Ginsberg" (USA - 1993). 8 p .m. Jsn. 4 - 6. A new d o c u m e n t a r y sbout the Bast poet snd a c t iv i s t is highlighted by photos snd f i lms from h i s personal col lect ion that sheds new l ight on the l ives of not on ly himself , but colleagues Wil-l iam Burroughs and Jack Kerousc. M A I N A R T T H E A T R E . 118 N. -Main Street at 11 Mile , Royal Oak . F i lms play through at least

Thursday, unless noted other-wise . Call 810- 642-0180 for infor-mation and showtime* ($6 50, $4 s t u d e n t * and mst inee ; $3 twi l igh t )

" T h e Last Seduction" ( U S A -1994). The follow-up f i lm noir from John Dahl , director of "Red Rock West " T h i s t ime Linda Florentine stars ss s ruthless femme fatal? who double crosses her husband, then hides out in a Small town , USA.

" Bullets Over Broadwsy" ( U S A - 1994). Woody Allen's latest, set in the 1920s, finds an ambi t ious

playwright (John Cuaack ) offered the chance to d i rec t hia own play . T h e only hitch: he haa to cast s mobster 's girlfriend in s key role.

"Heavenly Creatures" ( N e w Zealand - 1994). T h e tale , based on s true story s b o u t two imagi -native gir ls who f i n d themselves involved in something they can't control. An acclaimed new movie from Peter Jackson, the director of Dead Alive ."

• MAPUE THEATRE 4136 W Maple , B loomfie ld . All titles play through st least next

Thursday. C a l l 810-866-9090 for information . ($6; $2.96 twi l ight )

"Utile W o m e n " (USA - 1994). Yet another screen treatment of Louisa M s y Alcotx's American class ic sbout s woman snd her four d a u g h t e r s Susan Sarandon , Wynona Ryder , snd Gsbr i e l Byrne star. Directed by Gi l l ian Armstrong ( " M y Br i l l i an t Ca-reer").

" N e l l " ( U S A - 1994). Jodie Foe ter tries for a t h i r d Oscar in this sometimes moving, often sappy story of a woman facing the world after growing up a lone with her m o t h e r in t h e woods. Li am Nee-son a n d Natasha Richardson he lp

he r a long. O p e n s Dec. 23. " M r s . Pa rke r snd the Vicious

C i r c l e " ; ( U S A - 1994). Alan RU d o l p h ("The M o d e r n s " ) seems wel l - su i t ed to r esur rec t Doro thy P a r k e r and t h e o t h e r l i te rary lu-M I N I ^ - S who held cour t over l u n c h and drinks st New York 's -• A l g o n q u i n Hote l . J e n n i f e r Jason Leigh stars.

• M C H M A N THEATRE Z L 6 0 3 E. Liber ty . A n n Arbor . Cal l _ 313-668-8397 for i n f o r m a t i o n . ($6; $4 students/seniors)

" H e a v e n l y C r e a t u r e s " ( N e w Zealand - 1994). T h r o u g h Dec. 31 (call for showtimes). See M a i n Art Theatre l i s t ing above.

A

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T h e r e "a s o m e t h i n g for everyone at the movies. Here'A a list of what'a in the wings:

O p e n i n g Friday, Jan . 6 • "Safe Pssssge" — D r a m a )>aaed on t he novel by El lyn Bache, s b o u t s fami ly wi th seven aons, one of w h o m ia p r e s u m e d dead in the S ina i Deser t W s r . S t a r s S u s a n Sarandon and S a m Shepa rd . • H o u a e g u e s t " — Action come dy a b o u t a d y s f u n c t i o n a l aubur ban w h i t e f ami ly who takes in a black h o u s a guest only to find ou t

he ia not who he ia supposed to be. S t a r s S i n b a d . Ph i l H a r t m a n , K i m Gre is t a n d Je f f r ey Jones. R " C o b b " — Sports wri ter is con-tacted by baseball great T y C o b b to write h i s life story, and finds the dark t r u t h b e h i n d t h e legend. H i s d i l e m m a , arrite the real story or m a i n t a i n t h e myth. Stars T o m -my Lee J ones

R " i m m o r t a l Be loved" — On of h i s to ry 's great r o m s n t i c myater ies: the search from a m o n g acorea of w o m e n for the one w h o m the mercur i a l mus ica l gen ius Ludar ig

Van Beethoven cal led h i s " I M mor ta l Beloved. "

O p e n i n g Wedneaday , Jan 1 1 • " H i g h e r L e a r n i n g " — From the

streets of S o u t h C e n t r a l to the college campus, the locations m s y be wor lds apart, but some of the stories r e m a i n the same.

' T H E B E S T F A M I L Y M O V I E O F T H E

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0 \ l OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR ! A T R L H L \ ( O R G E T T A B L L M O Y I L E X P L R I L N C T !

T W O E N T H U S I A S T I C T H U M B S U P !

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N < > \ V S I 1 < > W I N < i

Meg Ryan Tim Bobbins Walter Matthau

"A Fun Warm-Hearted R< Matthau is wonderful as Einstein.

The cast is uniformly terrific."

"Wonderful comic performances from both Meg Ryan and Tim Robbinsl'

TAW BAAT. m mm roes n a n

"A smart romantic comedy - perfect for Che holiday season'.'

"The smartest and sweetest surprise of the holiday movie season. Ryan is deligntful."

iREEOSCHEHSlw

i ® T h i n k love.

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*

Readers prove music matters B t C h i b t o a P i o c o

Th* support of local music is strong and Ob server A Eccentric FMtWn proved it Th*y filled jut mailKri and boClitw with nomiMw fur thj» vmt i Band al th* Ywv He** '• * sampling of wbat Lb*> had to say • John S « v d al Li von 1* oe Last year * winner The \ e n * Pipe "Me aad my buddies. we've been to about 2D tof lheir 1 shows ovw the year They get better aad better every time we a** them and they 're pretty atce*aibia before end after thuws • I *** Hajduk al Waetland 00 rock band Station Nettv "They <k> amie a lot of their own t o n p I •uat think they re really. really good • Kim WUaoc al Rochester 00 industrial maven* HAL "They're one al the best local bands tn De trwl They put 00 a great show when you go aad •ee thetn live. " • Norma Smith of Livonia 00 Robb Roy "(Their music > is very persooabie and hand written • Westland resident Barbara Pohl on the modem country band Waco Band "It plays great country music and also plays other alternative music • Beverly Hills resident Bonnie Davis,'a self-pro-claimed "middle aged housewife surt af s person, voted tor Discipline "1 »s» impressed by the tal eat of the yvxing people writing their own music and the artistic way that they present their mu SAC."

• Vicky Kill us of Reviford on the Rast Lansing band rock and f*«g*e band Global Village "They're really fun to watch There * always things go<ng 00 The horn section is really cool They re always dancing around • Bonnie Sparks of Westland 00 rockers Blue Eyed Soul "l think they re great They ve done a lot oI things They've come a long way I ve I only 1 missed fi ve show* • Eleven year old Heather White of Southfield on bar brother rock m us Knar Teddy Richards "I like fan bnwH of music because he's my brother, but that 'a not really th* reason I like the beat and the rhythm and the lyrics." • Thelma Goldstein of West Bloomfieid on the rock band Beer Whores "They're good They ve played a lot of big dubs They're a good bunch of kids and they deserve a break " • Other nominees included: Higher The Excep Uoos. Steve King and the Dittlies. Upper Level.

MiyfiTm The Ytsmcn, Walk 00 ater. Pull Houae. Emperor * New Clothes. The Sillies. Out r a ^ r i i Cherry Ruotbox. Immigrant Suns, Punch n Kitty. Teerjerks and the V t » Hippies

Fan fa»ortt>. Ann Arbor-based gothic rock band Wig got a lot of family sup-port on the Band of the Year hotline. Grandmother Carol Walitalo of Livonia and sister Katie Jimmerson of Canton gave the band thumbs up

A look at 1994 — The Hannibals. BOP fharvey).

The Opaque. A m b Leee Pimp, Red C. Urban Voodoo At tce .Tidn aaaasi. Wowidshed, Plastic FereeS, Jigsam Jang ke. Sweaterfieh end Rhythm mmI Rain.

Haw hnwda — Ni nataaa Wheeie snd Teerjerhs (bech iaaturiag as h lannihnla). Raetbot (with ex Urban Voodoo J u i a •L Daddy Lengiegs <**th es BOP hervey) and la •aaavtal Whanoa at Seal (tram The Genernie end C n t o e B e a r h f )

g* Big Chief end Wig all re-

^1 il!'i7htodS^t ianaad their magar h

n t o e B e a r h f ) g* Big Chief end Wig all re-

^1 il!'i7htodS^t Zara'a Knitting Fee

77k* Observer THV KSOAY D E C E M B E R 29 . 1994

S u e mason , Bono* 863-2106

C h r u t i k a F u o c o . M u m c W i r r u 065-1190

- > l

Band of the Year

Big sound: Big Block will perform with with Goober A The Peas, Tear jerks and The Verve Pipe on New Year's Eve at St. Andrew's Hall in Detroi*

Big Block supercharges music

4* Super-charged rock, laced with harmonies and realistic lyrics, has made Big Block the poet laureates of Detroit's rock scene and the choice for The Observer A Eccentric Newspapers' 1994 Band of the Year.

B y C h r i s t i n a P v < x t > B t a t » Warrra

Big Block guttanst/lyricist Kenny Tudrick is a moat unlikely rock »tar. The shy Tudnck and his profound sense of innocence shuffl* into a cof-feehouse. ski bat pulled tight around hia mop-top hair. When asked about his lyrics, he just •m'1— and shifts around in his seat nervously.

Everything he and vocalist/gui tarist Nick Lucasaian are able to talk about, Tudnck said, they say through Big Block.

Their musical form of therapy has allowed them to vent thetr frustrs Uoos sbout living without phones snd other luxuries but with rats, getting little respect snd broken re-lationships. They're the poet laure stes of Detroit's rock scene.

The band is one of ihe future voices of the Detroit rock seen* snd as s result is The Obeerver 4 Eccen-tric Newspapers' 1994 Band of the Year.

Big Block's supercharged rock drags along lyrics like T a the least

wanted reaction on a carnival st-trsction. Feel like s town that no one want* to be . . . I'm sad snd disillusioned jumped down all the wrong conclusions Feel like s town where no one wsnts to be."

In "Under Construction." Tu-drick hss written eerily prophetic lyrics: "I got my tape in my pocket, goin' to number 1. should be shoo tin' like a rocket" The kinps of the three-minute pop rock songs, they don't waste any time on thair debut CD "Guardrail" (Rustbelt). The 11-aong CD ia 36 minutes long snd s record company talent scout's dream.

There's a lot more to Big Block than Tudrick snd Lucaasisn's lyr-ics. Lucassian haa proved with Big Block snd through his acoustic shows with Crossed Wire's Chris Moore that he haa one of the most versatile voices in Detroit. He flitters between his "smoked too many cigarette*" emotionally raw vocals snd its flawless step-brother

"Guardrail" explodes from the opening song "Release" and contin

uea th* energy through "Beautiful." The cascading snd swirling guitar solos show no mercy. There's no ig-noring Big Block. Listeners to 89X apparently feel the seme. DJ Vine* Cannova played s song from "Guardrail" aa ths "Catch of the Day" and the response wss feverish Not bad, considering Tudrick didn't even think the •Cation arould play i t

"We dropped it off and they put it on three hours later," Tudrick said. "We didn't even gat to hsnd it right to Vines. We gave it to s secretary snd said. 'You're sure you're going to give it to himT "

"Feverish" can be used to de-scribe Big Block's live shows as well. Lucassisn <s future Saaay magazine pin-up if I've ever seen one) commands his guitar liks his sudience — it 's never out of the con trol snd always in his grssp.

Kim Garrett of Westland first ssw Big Block s few years ego aa part of an acoustic showcase st S t An-drew's Hall snd immediately bought their singis "Beautiful/Grounded."

"1 just thought they were swe-some. I bought it snd kind of forgot that 1 didn't have s record player," said Garrett, who plans on spending New Year's Eve st their S t An-drew's Hall gig. "I try to ses them ss many times as I can.

"1 can't really explain why I liks

t h e m There 's just something sbout them. They hsve catchy lyrics like ths Gin Blossoms, but rock like the Offspring."

Big Block has slwsys been one of Detroit's best-kept secret Forming ' only a few years ago, tha band — which alao includes bassist Joe Proper and drummer Scott Mac-Donald — quickly made a name for iteelf with its high-speed yet melo-dic, two-guitar s s s su l t

Struggling to make ends meet, the foursome lived togsther in s rst-in-fested home which Ister proved to be inspirational. To give fsns s sam-pling of their talents, th* band in-cluded new songs and some from that t im* on "Guardrail." (Another new song. "New Day," appears on ths "Riot *67" compilation which benefits Angela Hoapice in Livonia)

"Thoae are good songs. Thoae are really big part of what we are." Tu-drick said, " l t represents where we were and where we are."

Big Block plays St. Andrew '• Hall, 431 E. Congress, Detroit, with Goober 4 The Peas, Tearjerka and Th* Obeerver g Eccentric Neiuepa-pert' 1993 Band of the Year, The Verve Pipe, o n New Year's Eve. Tickets are $17.60 For more infor-mation, call (313) 961 MELT or (810) 646 8666

Verve Pipe: Unsigned but hopeful in '95 B r C h w f t w a F u o c o

I O . T k h s 1— it. The 1 attaint, T h * H e e N « M « m Fascia's)

Baas, WaBy PUeeeot. S e a t Lacy. Dm w a r ' s Grove. sad the Ail Night Fish

DstrartM

Billboard msgaxin* thia week picked up on whet The Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspapers reeders knew laat year East Lansing's The Verve Pipe is one of the top unsigned sets in th* nation.

Pictured on the cover of the international m u s k industry magazine. Th* Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers' 1903 Band of the Year is lauded for He "often dark melodise buffeted by Brian Vender Ark's hash, thick vocals. Add stylised guitar flour

amid layered

With labels lurking. Verve Pipe apes the h a m re arill prt a record

deel rolling. Sinpar/guitarist Brian Vender Ark ugh they receive a fair aaaount of

ia their home atate. ths aod from Bill oerd offers added credibility "It's

Ark. who waa

•J'S vtMMT. The Verve

Pipe will play St Andrew 1

HaU in De-troit on New

Year's Eve with The Ob mrver 6 Ec-

centric Ni 1994 the Year . Big

Block

• i R c r t u l a g i w a r t H U o f Tfc« V*rv# P i p e o v t s t t f e o f M t e M g a a b a t b o c o m o t h o b o n d ' * m a l a f o c u .

record labels, it jost looks liks you have a bunch of friends. We'd like to pat son* national busx going."

The "baas" la definitely on. The Verve Pipe has sold mote than 21.000 copies at thsir two T e a Suffered a Head Injury"

after the single "Senator Spsak" by which alao includes guitarist A J

Brad Vender Ark end new psr Don CorsOa sf Walled Lake, wee added

to radio station WHYTs playiist shortly before R Ms In mist "Senator Speak" hscame a top

ibaaqoeatly listeners choes Th* Varve Pips as a participant ia Ha "Dream L e d *

t In

<11 tr J

s e W H Y T

"I think it'a becauae of th* music snd not be-csus* we gave it a big push or anything. They hserd It snd they thought it was very viable," Brown said, " l t eras beeutiful for us, knowing thst your stuff Is worth it. It'a very gratifying."

Asids from playing d u b s , Th* Verve Pip* play*d th* H O R D E. Tour et Val Du Lakes near Lak* Michigan alongside sets liks Sheryl Crow, Bluss Travslar, Big Head Todd and the Monsters, and the Allman Brothers in mid-July.

Increasing swareneea of T h s Verve Pips outside of Michigan has bscome th* hand'a msin focus. Th* group performed during ths South By South-wast Music Conference la Austin. Texas, last March. They got a boost from the "Aware IT" disc which features two Verve Pips soo®», "Spoonful of Sugar" and "What You Wanted."

So tar, touring haa been food. "It 'a bssa extremely favorable in S t Louis and

really food la Chicago I think it's becauss our aonga are acceaaihls I t ' s not hard to figure out ths

Brown said.

Ia betaeen a few gipi in Milwaukee after Thanksgiving, the band found time to record s t "Joe's Studio" run by ss-Violent Fsmme Victor

by Carnival Strippers' laidhark. atripped down (aa to spsak) sound. On e o n * lik* "Drive You Mild" and "Photograph. ~ Vandar Ark's gra^youby-the-throat aa Ths Verve Pipe's

everything, the bigmr high - it tha t pe. pt* dig amilisten ta tha

The Varva Pip* ariUpmfmm Saturday, Jan. 7, at the Blind Pig. 206-909 S. Pint St. Aim Arbor, mtk the DTs. Doers open at 9:30 p.m Per mars mfor-

M<9W\

The ObserverI THURSDAY DECEMBER 29 . 1994 * 7 » "

-4-i n C o n c e r t

I .

Information on limited engage t menu only should be uubmUled two weeks in advance ta Christi-na Fuoco, 36261 Schoolcraft, Lwonim,, Mi 48150. or by fas at (313) 691-7279. The venues' com-plete street addrsaaas and phone numbers with area codes must be included

Thursday, Dec. 29

Suns end On* s Mother at AMn s. 5 7 6 6 Cam Ave.. Detfoe. (etnmc) PI 3)832-2365

S W ^ T c « p s . Ths Pto*Oan and Sere « The Mu . 17680 Fratfio ftosd. W o m a i . (aaemepop) (BlOf 77BS404

Ths Marawttans a t f o s Theatre. 2311 fruodwerd Ave . Octree (Mues) <319396-7900

5 ? * O a I ! 2 I l i I sand P»g. 306-206 S Fast St.. Arm Aibor (sMsmeove rock) (313)996-9096

W- »*ein- Mouie Clemens

\§l0,463-4330

Moby Oicfcs. 6452 ScheaSar Road, Dew-bom f t***) (313} 58) -3690

Duaout. 3 bum tSBs fbtoenj (810,852 6433

oSd^SoodwSre Griir 666 S. WooO-ard Ave.. B t w a i g a m . (810, 642-9400

G r f * G r a . 4 0 N. | 0,0,3349292

i. Ponoec (rock) Sports. 166 Maple. (313)295-5060

Wyendotts (tdues)

BaMWoe and Tawn Cwnpoea et The e o* Auburn Has, 1-76

Mcefl. Auburn M s . (pop/RAB) (810,377-0100

ms aaa «vn> CaMHShi Jene at St. AnOeWs Haa. 4311 Congress, Oeo<o* (Ssscy rocaj (313) 961-mLT

TABS BOSS wax 7,000 Dying Rats at 3-D. 1815 N Mart S t . Royal Oafc isRemeOve reck) 010, 599-3344

Fnday. Dec. 30

saws i Wetah's on the Border. 2 0 1 1 6 W Ww ten. Detrea. (313)441-6190

Q Club, 20 S. S ^ n e w . Ponoec. (blues) (8,0)334-7411

Saturday, Dec. 31

wn*>Te!mert5.*SJa Verve Rpe end Big Stock at St Andrew s Hal. 431 E. Con greas. DetraC (WBbay pop/eitemapop) 73)3)96IS4£LT

Dog" tones. Odea "Bhjee 9of O. Tom my wrmeneed. and Angato MBa. at 9m Atoc Bw. 11867 Jos. Cwmpeu. Ham

(SSstsS&iih

S ^ t o o ) u n o e ? 5 E e i ' e . 5 7 6 8 C a m A**.. Decree, jaaemeov* reck) (313)632^366

w a n Tracy l e e i ence and Larl Whae at toe L a m Aiene. 8 0 0 CMC C w a w . Da-b o l t (313)506-3287

^ a T s ^ r t Main S t . Royal Oa*. (8)0)569 33*4

o w o o d a r v e ' r a w a s i Induatnr. 15 S. S a # -new. Ponuec. hosted by "The B a * n a n " kom Q-05'a 0 * k Pistan ahow. Punch a ' Kitty perform towage m u s e M) Bw Ssrofci Room. (810)334-1999

piszs Amphehsetie. e bon Bw. bw bend, end mtdrwp* uelebreBon wNh a Bled bea rwsed up the i za s t mtonttf*. (8)0,334 1999

Q Club. 29 S. (810, 334-74) 1

S o ^ o I S ^ 5 ^ 2 ~ S c t * s e « e r Roed. Dow-bom.

(313)581-3660

HABVBT TB0MP00R

Pegasus. 3011 W Grand BM1. Detroit

{(3)3) 875-7400 Mental Landscape: Performs with I no/Uno at Alvin's, 5756 Cass Ave., Detroit, New Year's Eve, Dec. 31. For more information, call (313) 832-2355.

with the Ron Brooks Tno and Eddie Russ m Brt or Parades . 207 S Asrsey. Ann Aitior Oszz) (313)662*9310

feACSBMUBOn Band P\g. 2 0 8 2 0 8 S F**l St.. Arm Arbor

Kerth Owens r. 11667 tos. Csmpeu. Mem

Witn Pop w a Est itself and the km Rose Circus Stdsshow at Th* PWece <* Aubim Has. 1-75 end Lap** Roed. Aubum Has (industrial) (810)3770100

Th* Ritr. 17580 Frsiho. RosevSto (roc*) (810) 7786404

Cobo Arena. 1 Washnglon Btvd . Detroit (rock) (313)396-7600

The Ark. 637V> S Mam S t . Arm Artx* (acoustic) (313) 761 1900

S h « k Creek mn. 5725 Rocftester Road. Troy, (acoustic) (810)828 3500

With the Ron Brooks Tno and Eddw Russ at Bed or Parschse. 207 S Ashley. Ann Amor Oac)

(313) 662-SJI0

Hyatt Regency. Faalane Town Center. Dearborn (country) (313)593-1234

PBAWa SLLIBSa AWB TBS OBB BOX Band Pig. 206-208 S. F*mt St.. Ann Arbor (altem (313)'.

trott (Motown) (313) 396-7600

w25Tnlie»Oe!harp Cho* at GrWs Gra. 40 N Saginaw. Pontiac (8IO) 334 9292

Featuring buftet dmner, and Nok Leather fashion show w State Theatre. 2 1 1 5 Woodward Ave.. Detroit (313)961 5451 or (810,645-6666

Watah s on the Border. 2 0 1 1 6 W. War ran. Detroit. (3)3)441-6190

Sunday. Jan. 1

(Wtemapop) 996 8555

Sports. 166 Maple. Wyandotte, (blues) (313)265^5060

Fo* Theatre. 2211 Woodward Ave.. 0 * With the anginal 20th Street Band —

Fo« Theatre. 2211 Woodward Ave. trort (Motown) (3)3)396 7600

De-

S i n g l e s A f f n & I e

Send item* to be considered for publication to: Keeiy Wygoruk. Obeerver 4 Eccentric Newspaper*. 36251 Schoolcraft, Lwonia 48150, or by fax (313) 591-7279

Dance parties

Yews 0 *nce wa oe Saturday. Dec. 31 . at Bobby's Country Houae. 35780 W Five Mae. Livonia. Tick-t u 637 50/per*on or $75/coup«e FamSy wye davwr. ave band. Ma>* Wokrerton. open bw. Sm0*s tables evaaetue tor men

<313H22 3296 or (810&4 7-1749

a n TtABS PABTY/BANCS Fannamon S*v0*a • hoebng a New 7ean tve PartyA)ence on Saturday. Dec 31 Ticket pnees rang* ftom $25 to $35 par pereon Car Date et 478-4919 tor further ntor

tory of AutomobSe industry at $3 .50 per person

Newburg Smpes m m a t n e s meets 7 p.m on the third Sondey of each month m Guthne Haa of Newtwg United Methodai Church. 36500 Ann Artx* Trsa. east of N*wburpv Uvonia reSeshments

bytenan Church of Morthvae. 200 £. Mam. NorthvWe. presents Active Sm^es . sooai p o u p tor s m ^ e s who work after noons, rughts and weekends. Events m-ciuda aoaal . cuRurai and sports events, and brunches and tours m and around the metro area Ages 24-44. (810,47S 1220

(313)663-0014.

A nonproSt aoaal p o u p tor a m p e s ages 25-40. who share common mterests and want to torm n*w Irtandshlps- B'a not »m-ned to the Fannmgton are* and members participate m more than 2 0 0 actMtias per

WO, 476-9181.

l a ia t i riACt Smpe Plec* Adult

The Rev Paul Ctoupi leads Scnptixe messages reWvent to daSy smpa IMng t0-45 a m Sundays, in Kno* Hat. Wart Presbyterian Church. 17000 Farmmgton Road, at SA Mile Roed. Uvo«a. TaS. It Over (TK». 7:30 p.m. second and toi*th Fnday of each month, m Kno* Hai of Ward Presbyterian Chirch Also evaSable. voaeyban. 8 30 p.m Wednesdays (313)422-1854

11:15 p.m. the second and tourth Friday of each month n First Umtanan Unrvenal a t Church. 1017 Wasntensw Ave . Ann Arbor. The propam a not ct**ch-a«fcat ad. The p o u p a open to thoee age 21 and o U « Admission a $5 pw person wid $2 tor volunteers Snacks are served at each meeting (313) 996-014).

T h e , " u * S o T w 5 e r v a s m p a s p o u p tor people with daabHtoes ages 21-35. a sponsored by the Easter Seal Society (313) 336-9626 or (810, 646-3347

Acmrmti aaoue The Activities Group is s m p e adults pw-u a p c b n g m a variety of activities on an

fee is $ 3 0 (810)624 7777

S t Edith S m p e Explorers meet at 7 :30 p.m. the first Fnoay of eacn month « S t Edith O u c h , on Mewburpi south of Five Mite (313) 464 2027.

Mwustnes of First Pres An adult discussion p o u p meets 7 3D

The Lrvoma Hedtord Chapter 130 of Par-e n t s Without Partners meets the first and third Thursdays of the month st the C a t * lac Cafe. 3 0 5 5 5 Grand Rtvw. Fannmgton H«s. Onentation is 8 p.m.. the general meetmg 8 30 p.m.. toaowed by danang. (3)3)464-1969.

PWT WAYMS-WtSTtAaB The Wayne-Westland Chapter 340 m e e t s the second and fourth Fridays of the

month m the Wayne AMVETS Hal. 1217 Mamman. Westland. Meetmg a 8 -8 :30 p m Dance a set tor 8 :30 p.m. to mld-mght Admasion a 64 betare 0 p.m . ( 5 after 9 p.m. Hem memb« (313) 525-6937.

CATN0UC AUBBB The Cathoac Alumni Club a tar who are rnBagn p a d u a t e s and are many m the CathoSc church. (313 561-7564. (8IOf 939-IS (8)0)647-7076

TAUI n I S m p e Pomt Mwutnei of Ward nesby tan-an Church presents Ta* it Over every second and torth Friday monthly st 7 .30 at the church. 17000 Fomwtgion Road. Lnoraa. Speakers and panels « a d a c u a s

1854.

S m p e s « a rmd a 8 p m to 1 a m . Weooesdays m

Oaoamow ai Burton Manor. 1-06 and ink star. EJUI 177, Uvoma Age 21 and older, pepw ana*, no jeans Cost a S3 (313) 942-04A3 or (313)477-8060

petty, wa oe 8 | m. to 12 30 a m every Sunday fame's of Garden C*y. 32550 i of Garden C^jjr. Cherry HB

and ovw Adma Oaas a sharp, aga aon e 13 0131292-0766 or (313) 425 1430

Batroom danctng

tor ampaa aga 4 0 and oB b e 0 P J * to mtomp* every Fri-

day n the Northwest Y*CA. 250*0 Grand Rhw. a t Beech OWy. O o n w Ore* ayaoae , no

i a m . Tuesday Club of Arm Arbor. 2070W ! uve aand A i k i W i n_n %4 50 p w p e r a o n

ha. (31* 990-1992. (313, 666-6013 or (31*487-6322

S«&6 groups

Bia UJ Tmalinn (Deerbom-ureme Chapwr) maws at 2 p m Sunday. Dec. IS, W Crnsam's HBaioe km. 41681 «ym ouBi Aaed, MymauBi- Comteaa *ai bepn a 2 p.m. weh dkvwr al 3 pm. There wa bs s SI0 pB eacrwnpa Smpe* egss 45 and W d a r wlWSng aW»me«»n nwy

F M a e y . O w t W t . J ^ y - m w B ^

(313) 29) OI23

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9m a t | O a e m . 2 7 4 7 6 R e M B e . L k r e r e

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NEW YEAR'S EVE HOURS DEC. 3 1 . 1 9 9 4

9 : 3 0 A . M . TO 4 : 0 0 P . M .

LIVONIA WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE

OLD YEAR PRICES NEW YEAR SAVINGS

TO START THE NEW YEAR OFF, A LARGE SELECTION OF USED REFRIGERATORS, A N D SELECTED

FURNITURE HAVE BEEN REDUCED

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L O O K F O R O U R " S T A R B U R S T " T A G S F O R G R E A T S A V I N G S

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O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAY 12:00 N00N to 5 00PM M0N AND FRI. 9 S0AM to 9 00PM. TUES- WED.. THURS. AND SAT 9:50AM to 6:00PM

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The Observeri THL'KSUAY. D T B H W 2 9 . 1 9 9 4

""'rnJ

Discover hidden treasures in southwest Michigan B Y M A I V QCINLEY S r i r u i W i m a

lt duMO t take »> detect i v« to discover the trea • ures in mi t ten shaped Mich i -gan's southwest

Yocr basic sreekend getaway ingredients will do.

Gather tba kids, sweatshir ts and i n s r k i . and point tba van westward on 1-94 to St. Joseph (twin city to Benton Harbor).

Joey wants to laarn some basic »ign language skills. And Sus ie ' s interested in soetropes. Does any-one have a d u e bow to frees* our shadows to a wall1 The downtown Cur ious Kids, Museum offers so-lutions.

"Our philosophy is 'Laarn By Do ing , ' " said Sherri Alexander, Educat ion Director. And every-th ing in the museum involves "doing. " \

T h e m u s e u m ' s two f loors c rammed (nicely') with sit down, s t a n d up and climb through " h a n d s - o n " exhibits require litt le tykea to make some <4ucial choic-es about their venture.

Six-year-old Jessica knows ex-actly where to begin. She makes a beeline for tba do-it-yourself Face Pa in t ing Station. Finding an empty seat she focuses on her im-age in the mirror and skillfully appl ies shades of plum purple

and haxy yellow to her cbeek-bonee.

The young boy in tba nes t aeat applies the f inishing touches to t h s m u r k y - b r o w n f o o t b a l l smeared on bis forehead

While the big kids mull over the apple facta display, pres-choolers work diligently at "pick-ing" apples from a tree and send-ing them up the hopper for "pro-cessing." •

Call (616) 983-CKID. Admis-sion fee charged.

Lake Bluff Park across from ths museum provides an ideal vantage point for both railroad buffs (our family has two!) and freighter-watchers.

The Amtrak squeals into toern. exchanges passengers and sips sway. Depending on weather and s c h e d u l e s , t h e t r a i n br idge maneuvers a 90 degree turn mak-ing room for an approaching freighter.

Jus t minutes north of down-town hidden on the shores of the St. Joseph River. U.S. Coast Guard station personnel conduct free mini-tours, t ime permitting. Informal tours given by appoint-ment only include a peek at the wstch room to listen to radio conversations and current weath-er reports.

The Coast Guard urges visitors to call (616) 963-6114 before mak ing plans to tour the station.

During warmer months , you can taks off our shoes and climb, crawl or creep to tbe top edge of t h e sand hills a t Warren Dunss Sta te Park in nearby Bridgman. Or, jus t ait at tba bot tom and en-joy the spectacular l aks view.

Once everyone collapses a t tbe top edge of tbe sand dune, t aks some long deep brea ths and gase out beyond l b s beach s t the churning teal-gray watars of Laks Michigan.

Nuclear lowdown

Everything you always wanted to know about nuclear energy (and more) is cleverly explained in laymen's language via three theater presentat ions a t tba Cook Energy Information Center in Bridgman.

In Theater 1 a mock television s tudio features life-like newscas-ters Jared and Velva.

"Those reporters look real weird," whispers a young audi-ence member.

Yes — tbe two fu tu r i s t i c humanoids resemble real people (a little rigid perhaps) as they cohost Energy Update 2001. H i e show focuses on the various types of energy needed to supply elec-tricity for the ear th in the next century.

Curious sbout the inner work-

ings of a nuclear p lan t? A 36-foot •cale modal ro ta tes in Theater II. Visitors s t and on a platform watching l istening aa W^THTH yel low b u l b a h i g h l i g h t t b a plant ' smaior sys tems

Theater III posi t ions tba viewer inside tbe p l a n t for a birds-eye view via a wide screen preesnta- • V A

Kids love t b e energy-related touch screen computer tests and the hand-powered generator ia the lobby.

ia free to tbe Cook Energy Informat ion Center which ia open T u e s d a y through Sunday. Call (800) 548-2666 or (616) 465-6101.

Wish you were here

Lakewood

V a c a t i o n m i w o r l t i . The Kardel family of Canton tent us this picture taken in August 1994 at Lakewood Camping Resort, right on the ocean, in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The three boys in the picture are Matthew Kardel, 12, Kevin Kardel, 11, and Steven Kardel, 8.

Before you begin your for M i c h i g a n ' s s o u t h w e s t e r n towns call first. Many of tba area s t t rac t ions are not open every day, and some are season si.

For fu r ther information contact tbe Southwestern Michigan Tour-ist Council, 2300 Pipestone Road, Benton Harbor , Michigan 49022 or call (616) 926-6901.

What'w your favorite winter get-away? Send photos, and informa-tion ta- Keeiy Wygonik, editor. Let * Go!. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livo-nia. Ml 48150 Wen print as many photos and stories as space permits.

Get away for the weekend

Whet ' s your cure for cabin fe-ver

Tbe Kardel Family of Canton heads for the Clarion Hotel on Twelve Mile Road near Orchard Lake Road in Farmington Hills. " I t ' s our favorite winter getswsy for overnight." tbey wrote.

"We th ink it has the warmest indoor pool in tbe metro Detroit

COOK KMSaCY lMPOaMATHM CXNTCS

Educational getaway: Everything you always wanted to know about nuclear energy is cleverly explained at the Cook Energy Information Center in Bridgman. Hands-on exhibits like this one, make it a popular family desti-nation.

( D b s m w r t x r r a u t r - C t

iZU Ottmar Ar The Clarion Hotel A Executive

Sui tes is a t 31525 W. Twelve Mile Roed. For informat ion about weekend rates, call (810) 553-0000. • Chicago Hil ton and Towers is offering a $109 "Winter in Chica-go" rate good for single or double occupancy per night, including continental breakfast . Kids stay free. Call 1-800 Hi l tons or (312) 922-4400 for information.

Amenit ies include kids meals and 20 yard swimming pool. The hotel ia af 720 S. Michigan Ave. and overlooks G r a n t Park and Lake Michigan.

Only a block away are world re-nowned m u s e u m s and theaters including tbe Art Inst i tute , Audi-torium Thea t re , Field Museum, Oceanarium and more.

Wish You Were Here

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F o r m r r l v Inn l l o l i d o m c

Joan Flohr of Livonia is a travel agent who *ays her business is her hobby. Not a bad hobby either This picture shows Flohr looking over the old walled city of Toledo, Spain, which she visited ih November — = — . . 1 [ . _ ,( ;

|Ga|

H g l a n c i n g and our

• g a t N i g h t !

| / U k u s a b o u t ]

-CRUISE S

S e r v e d 5 : 3 0 - 6

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C«J. ! • * » . m o m * -110*

THURSDAY, DECEMBE R 2 9 , 1 9 9 4

Canton (Dbgeruer

SPORTS College hoops, Page 2 C Outdoor newt, Page 3 C

C CANTON

SPORTS SCENE

Indoor soccer champs

Tbe Livonia Youth Soccer Club Win**, en under-12 boys team, recently captured tba first indoor ssaeion at Total Soccer in

Farmington Hills with a 7-0-1 record Members of ths Wing*. coached by Frank Baker

end J i n Davis, indudc Frank Baker, Grs« Boothroyd. Mett Daly. Dan Davis, Chris Dsrrig. Brian H a p n . Matt liner, Adam Kin*. Jared Kull-man. Kris wlu Nick LaPlacs, John Laannais. C had Lloyd, Justin Palmer. Mike Raid, Brandon Vandette, Ryan Vandette and Ryan Zajac. The team manager is Psulette Baker • The Livonie YMCA Premier Soccer Club "85 Michigan Wolves, coached by Joe Knoerl, finished 8-0 et Total Soccer.

Members ot the Wolves include Tim Allen. Mi-chael Borowiak. Mike Budd. Josh Churella, Brian Clement, Brady Croeby, Jeff Ehehalt, Wealey Fann, Keith Mullins. Matt Okopiiy. Brian Pope ney, J erred Schall. Mike Simons. Josh Van Cleef end Tony Zenn Assistant coaches include Pat Frederick and Andy Shiner. The team manager is Edward Allen.

College sports note iseouri Valley College ernes country runner Dene Keller (Livonia Churchill) competed in the NA1A women'® championahipa,

Nov 19 in Kenosha. Wis. The senior* personal beet time for 3.1 mi lee

wee 19:4". good enough for a third piece finish in the Heart of America Conference.

Keller. • Summe Cum Leude greduet* in math"* end elementary education, aleo lettend three sea-ioni u a goalkeeper for the women's eoccer team

Good sports are winners he Michigan High School Athletic Aeaocia tion haa announced the recipient* for the

• Good Sports Are Winners! award* for the recently-completed 1994 fall season

The following Obeerverland schools were hon-ored:

M T t s o c c s * : Pvncuth Cantor (Oaa* A astrtct) FOOTBALL: LNontt Stevenson (Oasa AA retfonel) rwn t BASKETBALL: Uvone FranMm. Uvome Stevenson

(Oaaa A aetnet). (Vnouth Canton (Oaa* A owner. re*onaf). Mesnenc rtieon VaSey (Oaa* D asmcJ)

St. Mary cools off CC, 67- 50 • Bedford Catholic Central suffered its first cage de-feat of the season when highly-regarded Orchard Lake St. Mary Prep came away with a 67-50 victory.

BY BSAOEMONB STAT* Warms

Catholic P Radford Central loet more than a baaketball game Friday.

Adding insult to injury in a 67-50 home-court defeat to

Orchard Lake St. Mary Prep, the Shamrocks also will be without the services of starter Juatin Hoener.

The junior point-guard erill be out the next eight weeks with a broken leg.

Hoener. who sat moet of the first half because of a disciplinary suspen-sion banded down by the Catholic League, landed awkwardly on hia nght leg on a drive to the basket late in the third quarter.

"I t era* juat a regular play," Hoener said. "1 juat landed on it the wrrong way. When I came down I heard it crack.

"I t ' s surprising it came in basket-ball. I've had a few broken bones, but never my leg or ankle."

Hoener's cast wss set that night at Henry Ford Hoepital.

"All I can do is study and lift (weights)," Hoener said. "My season is pretty much loet."

The Shamrocks, who suffered their first defeat in five games, simply couldn't handle the athleticism of un-beaten S t Mary (3-0), which returns several key players off last year's stale Ctaaa C runner-up team

T h e Eaglet* came out strong, jump-ing out to a 17-8 first-quarter lead be-fore CC trimmed the deficit to four at intermission. 28-24.

"At haiftime I felt good because we started out slow and came back," CC first-year coach Rick Coratti said. "I thought we'd give it a run."

Tha t run ended abruptly in the

ANX HULTT "3T*JT PMOTOUURAN

T i g h t squeeze: Catholic Central's Eron Kosmowski (with ball) finds himself surrounded by Orchard Lake players David Bowens (left) and Kylo Jones (right).

third quarter as St. Mary grew red-hot, making 11 of 13 shot* from the floor during a 23-12 surge.

"Patience ws* the key." Orchsrd Lake coach Denny Butcher said. "We jumped on them early because we got the ball inside, but then we went away from that.

"We got too fast and a little out of control. It waa one pa**, shot . . . one pa**, a hot . . . but when you make that extra pa**, you get lay-up*, and that shows."

CC, despite three straight free throws by Ryan McKenna to etart the fourth quarter, never came closer than 13 point* the rest of the way.

Sophomore point-guard Kylo Jones led a balanced St. Mary scoring at-tack with 14 point*.

Then came the team's three herald-ed athletee — 6-4 David Bowena, 6-3 Diallo Johnson and 6-3 Deryl Adams — contributing 13 point* apiece.

It was nearly a repeat of tbe foot-ball encounter earlier this fall be-tween the two school*. The talented trio gave CC fit* in a 20-0 win.

Bowens, a 215-pound linebacker who recently committed to Michigan in football, alao grabbed 13 rebounds and five aaaist*.

Johnson snared nine rebounds, while Adam* had five ateal*.

Kyle Baldwin chipped in with eight point*.

"These guys are ready to play." said Butcher, whose team started late during the preseason because of St. Mary's 13-0 championship run in

football (resulting in s Class CC state crown).

Mike Ridley and Chris Misiak scored 16 and 11 point*, respectively, to pece the Shamrock*.

For the game, CC connected on jusi-20 of 55 shots from the field (36.3 per-cent).

"We juat didn't hit the shot f iZ Coratti said. "And we had some goQC shot*, but they just didn't fall."

Coratti, however, knew his team waa up againat a talented St. Mary group.

"They could play," the CC coach aaid. "Except for Ypailanti, they wen quicker than any of the other thra^ team* we've faced. But they're m o t j athletic." ~

YEAR IN REVIEW: '94

Observerland flashed its muscle and grit in 1994 BY Cmtis McCOSKY Ht »rr W a r m

You can pretty much nutahell the 1994 Obeerverland year in sport* in three word*: comeback*, chsmpionships snd coaching

A

3

Thirteen area coaches either left voluntarily or ware given a bit of a above. Area teem* won stale titles in Jour sport* and five indi-vidual titiee were claimed Aa for comeback*, few could top the courage shown by Claraoceville football coach Chuck Donaldson, former Livonia Stevenaon all stater Bryan Morrison and Joe Brodie, eon of Plymouth Salem baaketball coach Bob Brodie.

We offer the top 10 Obeerver land sports atari es af 1994:

1. State nkam[r1 Obeerver-land really flexed ita muade in 1994 Radford Catholic Central won tha Oasa A title In hockey

d Mahay Borgees waa Ha straight Claee C girt* baa

kethall title. Panaiagton Herri sea waa ita aaoond straight Ctaaa A football title, the aa Coach Joka Harrington euth Caotoa waa Ha fir Claaa A boye soccer litis

" ~ Ptynaoth Canton Katey Gilies stale ths

Long-time Catholic Central coach hemic Aa- Holowicki, he of the 600-plus victories, was one of 13

area coaches to bid adieu in 1994. North Pennington'a

the 100 Turek (one | er Wei I men'a

two state wrestling eae at the i Craig « « b i n M ioae ia^the state: Ptysa

i'a Lafoy Knie** ia now the girts _ C W B igpwaada . oeashatrl

* the othar'nainhii who left ia 19*4: «*. T i n Chfofc WFswba coach Berafo HaiawtskL Catholic Cea

J i

rary leave; Toaa Msyosklan. North PanaiMton hoys beekethall, II

Graviia. Plymouth ball, 11 yoara; Bah

rack,

26 years, ntfeod; Jim Karoub.

Nick ( m a a . a , i s M l t i i ihrtl i l l , 23 years, forced Community < oil.** aoooar, took ooaeh eat ( a n story Ne. 3). Dove job at Oaklaad University. Matt

{10 years, W-1 9 H SC

THERE'S SOMEONE FOR EVERYONE.

ROUND F r o s t y g s n t l a m a n loves t h s o u t d o o r s (skiing, s l sdd ing . etc.) Melts while cuddl ing In front oi a warm flrs, seeking Ice P r incess tor cool t imes . Call ( - + + + + *n«

5p.m.

Don't spend the holiday season alone. Use Observer Eccentric Personal Scene ads to find that special someone. To browse through a variety of

voice Introductions call

„ 1-900-454-8088 '1.95 per minute

To place a Personal Scene Ad, call 315-591-0900

©bserver I ccentric * any coat

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2 C < U * . C , W ) T h e Obaerveri T m RSUAY DKCEMBKR 2 9 . 1 9 9 4

Lady Crusaders' Koenig nets 28 in cage victory B \ B I A O E m u n h

«.»» * u t u

Vikki KOMUI illustrated wh\ perfect Tuaaday high 28 p o i n u u

C along with I? rebounds tn Ma J u o a a I ' m v a n i l y ' t 7 ) 4 4 •OIMB'I basketbal l win o«w W « t i j b e m

M * l u o u . w h i c h haa won foui of i u IMI five. i m p n i v n 10 overall

Waa« Liberty S u u . locaud •vr*r Wheel ing. * ' V , fails to 4 1

Ko«tU|, a 6 foot Motor center from Scarfing Height*. tied the school u n ( i e p i M tu^ti point to tal held by C h a n Saagregono She hit 11 of 17 i h o U from the floor before fouling out with 5:21 to go

kuenig. who's been averaging 14 point* a a d 10 rebounds per p m » . put t h i n g i ia high gear dur-ing th* opening half, pouring in 21 point* a* tike Crusader* enjoy-ed a 44 38 ha i i l ime advantage

"Vikki h a d a great practice ye* :*-rda> -Monday) aad 1 knew »ft« J be hot today." Madonna .week Bill Potter aa id " I waa juat t op ing it would carry over

" S h e ' s been our moat consist -r.t a a d steady player If we need s rebound or bucket , she l l get i t "

M a d o n n a , p laying hawking •nan- to-man defense, held West Liberty to ocdy six field goals (in 28 a t t e m p t s i during the second half.

"Our defense has been good the whole year ." Pot ter said. "Playing tougher compet i t ion earlier in the year made ua mentally tough "

W a t Liberty sophomore point guard J o a n n a Bemabei . an NAlA Ail-America, suffered through an off-night wi th only nine points a n d six aaa is t a

"They • Madonna > did a great job on our point -guard" fourth year Weat Liberty coach Lynn LI lom said. They took her out of her game T h e i r guards pushed ua out of our i offensive I seta

- W e had heard that they <M* donna ) play hard and get after i t I 'm real disappointed, not ao

• BASKETBALL much by the effort, but by the tack of execution But Madonna played solid defcnae. especially when they're trapping the ball

West Liberty, however, played somewhat short h a n d e d

Sophomore center Christy Pea body, an IB-point per game scorer, missed the game with a sprained ankle Another IB-point scorer, junior forward Robua Marpie. waa suffering from the flu She wound up with juat three points and two rebounds ."

'Not to make excuses, but our offense is built around her iPea body I." LHom said. "And her back up had a broken finger But that's no excuse We didn't exe-cute well "

Molly McGutre led West Liber ty with 19 points, while Came Ross contr ibuted 12

Koenig. meanwhile, had plenty of help from her t eammates

Jun io r forward Mary Bien lewncx I Farmington Hills Mercy * and f reshman forward Dawn Pelc each contr ibuted 14 points. Sen i or forward Stephanie Crelley chipped in with eight

Bieniewicx scored 10 points tn the second half, including a key rebound basket with 2~02 left, giv-ing Madonna a commanding 70-58 lead Bieniewicx hit seven of 10 shots from the floor

Madonna returns to action 7:30 p.m. Friday at home againat Adn an

The Lady Crusaders are slowly building confidence heading into the NAlA portion of their sched ule They've also had to adjust without sophomore guard Meegan Marlatl who was loat for the sea-son in early December with a knee injury

"We've were beaten by some good teams early." Potter sa id "But now we have great confi dence playing againat NAlA and (NCAA I Division III teams. We're now playing teams more on our level "

RU loses at Palace B y frTCTB K o * * t M U « o t W a r n s

Some of the Kedford U boys baaketbal l players wore T -akirta benea th their jerseys dur tag T u e s d a y afternoon's game at the Palace

m i g h t have

With the International Hockey League's DaCrrxt Vipers now mak ng their home at the Palace, the

ice surface under the baaketball court has dropped the tempera core considerably

T h e P a n t h e r s adjus ted , but not aa well a s U n r o l n Park, which held on for a 56-49 win in the •pett ing game of the M « p Confer eoce Whi te Division M a s o n

T b e p a r waa one of three high school contaeta played prior to the

. Milwaukee Park overcame a 9 2

defici t a n d some frigid shooting ewrly in the game

"We miliar! a lot of aaay shots, k waa jua t a mat ter of ad jus t ing ia t h e bui ld ing ." Lincoln Park coach Rack Smi th said. "We were t ry t a f to eetehtteh aa u p t e m p o f a m e Aa big aa t i n s floor ia a a d S e a t i n g with a a background, i t ' s ha rd l a d a . "

Pa rk , aow 3-2 overall. 6-

1994 from page 1C

Mulcahy. Livonia S tevenaon hockey, seven years, resigned. Jack G re nan. Schoolcraft worn en s basketball, 11 years, re-signed.

S. B e r a t e Hoiowicki : Ta lk abou t gratitude. Holowicki. the th i rd winningest coach in Mich igmn prep basketball history, won his 600th game, took a team of meager talent to it* seventh Cathol ic League title and into the regional tournament , and won Obeerverland Coach of the Year honors, only to be asked to leave by the Catholic Cent ra l admi nistrstion.

Still. Holoericki bowed out gracefully and srith al) the claas and poise hi* teams showed through the years. By the way. he's still at work in Observer land He ia serving as Chuck Henry's assistant at Wayne Me mortal

4 . P rof i l e s in c o u r a g e : On June 27. 1993. Chuck Donald son lost the use of his legs and very nearly hi* life in a horrific car accident. In August of 1994. Donaldson was back on the sidelines coaching the Clarence vnlie football team

"I have the fear of seeing the kid* not reaching their goals.'' said tbe 26-year old. "And if it doesn't happen. I l l take it upon myself because I am their coach and leader My priorities are for the kids. I want to see them suc-ceed/

And they did. Clarenceville posted a successful 5-4 aeason.

On June 17. 1993. Bryan Mor-rison dove into the surf off the coast of France and broke his neck in two places In July of 199-4. the former a l l - s ta t e swimmer, who had been para lyzed from the waist down and

had ae feeling in bia UA hand, began walking and swimming Doctors t e rmed hia

B e a u f a i t , f o r m e r N o r t h e r n Michigan s tandout a n d IHL All Star , WM one of the team's

On Feb 24, Ptymouth Salem basketball coach Bob Brodie learned t h a t hia 14-year-old aaa Joe suffered a potentially fetal injury while s k i i n g Joe Brodie '• skull had been separated from the brain s tem when ha crashed into • safety fence a t Riverview Highlands.

In December of 1994. juat 10 m o n t h s a f t e r surgery. Bob watched his son play baaketball on tha junior v a n i t y team at Flat Rock High School.

"Tha other day." Bob Brodie told Mick McCabe of the De-troit Free Presa, " I waa watching him play and 1 thought: Boy. there are a lot of players out there better t han Joe Brodie; but he'a the most remarkable

5 . D R C cancels Michigan MUe: It eras one of tha longest standing t radi t ions in these parts, the runn ing of the Michi -gan Mile at DRC. T h e purse had grown to $250,000 But last June the DRC pulled the plug on the t radi t ion. Citing dwin dling crowds and the inabili ty to compete with casino gambling in Windsor. DRC cancelled the Michigan Mile.

6. Mark Beaafait, Olympi-an: A* a kid growing u p in Livo-nia, Mark Beaufei t plastered hi* bedroom walls with posters of the 1980 Miracle on Ice U.S. Olympic t r i u m p h . In 1994. Beau fait was a member of the U.S. Olympic hockey team. T h e team failed to win a medal, but

He currently plays for San Di-sgo in t h s IHL.

7 . J a m e e H e a d : A sad taU. P lymouth Salem "a J a m e e Head signed a binding letter-of- intent to play basketball a t tha Univer-sity of Iowa in November of 1993. l a late August of 1994. juat aa Head waa prepar ing to head west, he waa told by uni varsity official* t h a t ha eras de-nied admission for academic reasons. Th is even though Head had fulfilled al) NCAA require m e n u .

S tudent s thletes with far leas academic achievement and acu-men than Head have been ad mit ted to Iowa T h a t ' s a plain feet. But thoae s tuden t* were perceived to be more of a sure th ing athletically. And that , more than any other reason, was why Iowa did not accept him.

Head will be fine, though. Ha is part of a strong Eas tern Mich-igan University team

8 . B ig Valley: Actually, this turned out to be a non-story for 1994. School officials sat down and tried to put together a mega conference featur ing the 12 Western Lakes schools, the sev-en Kensington Valley Confer ence schools and the two Ann Arbor public schools. T h e con-ference would have spanned four counties, ranging from Howell to the weat. Har t )and to the north, the Livonia schools to the east and Ann Arbor to the south.

But . alas, the 12 Western

Lakes principala voted la Aug-ust to keep t h e s t a tus qua, at

for th i s year. T h e official* agreed to pu reue scheduling oppor tuni t ies tween the two

"I th ink everybody a t the meeting came away with a poei live outlook on t h i s i tem." said Churchill 's Rod Hoaman "Wa have all k inds of options, but the t iming Is not right now."

Perhaps th i s will be on ths top 10 list in 1996.

». Madonna Softball: In 1993. Jerry Abraham put Ma donna Universi ty athletics on the NAlA m a p by taking hi* volleyball t eam into the NAlA flna) eight- In 1994, Abraham took over e struggling softball program s t M a d o n n a Guess what? Ha took it to the NAlA World Seriee. T h e team won 40 games. including two in the Se-ries.

10. G a r d e n C i t y Collegiate Basebal l : Ouch . T h e first year Livonia Col legia te Basebal l League team won 11 of ita final 12 games and appeared to be a good bet to win the league playoffs and a berth in the na-tional t ou rnamen t in Altoona, Pa

Unfortunately, due to a cleri-cal error by coach Fred Hoi ton, the team was banned from the post-season tourney.

Player Marcus Saranovaky was ruled ineligible because the proper paper work wasn' t deliv-ered to the league until Ju ly 8. seven days a f te r the league deadline

Albion's Curtis wears gold watch for national title

er to help seal R f i fate The Pan the r s missed seven of their last eight ahota and Myerchalk came out to block a three-point •hot in the final minute

"We knew they had the one i ta i l l guy. but 1 thought we'd han die it because we have three that can rebound." RU coach T ip S mat hers said. "You always hate to loee a starter ' t o foul trouble), because they're important guys. Brown ia a scorer, shot blocker and rebounder "

Lincoln Park had six turnovers in the second half, while RU com mitted I I . including three be-cause of offensive fouls in the fourth quarter.

RU led 19-17 after one quar ter and 28-25 at half t ime The half ended with Berryman hitting hi* head oo the padded basket sup-port after blocking a Lincoln Park leyup

Berryman returned in the sec-ond half, but the Panthers had another scare when junior Mike McCrea left tbe game with a back iqyury after an offensive charge in the fourth quar ter

McCrea waa expected to go to the doctor after the game or on Wednesday

BY 8T*VE KOW\U<IU 8 T O T WBTTXB

People wear watches to tell time

The gold watch Kevin Curtis received recently erill be for re-minding him of the time he played on the Albion College foot-ball team that won the 1994 NCAA Division III n a t i o n a l championship.

Curti*. a 1993 Garden City High School graduate, isn't one to boa*t so he won't be wearing tbe watch often I t i l be displayed much like a trophy.

"1 have an MlAA (Michigan In-dependen t Athletic Association) championship ring, but I don ' t wear much jewelry at a l l ." said Curt is , a 6-foot 2. 220- p o u n d sophomore who played a key role for Albion on special team* a n d a* a reserve outside l inebacker '"The watch will be more of a memory type t h i n g I don ' t want to show it off. he known aa a s tar or aomething "

T h a t humbleness is a t ra i t Cur t i s says is ihared by his team-mates , who despite owning a 28 game MIAA winning streak a n d six straight league champion-

FOOTBALL shipa. don ' t like to talk about their accomplishment*.

The Briton* put the f inishing touches on their 13-0 season with a 38-15 victory over Washington 4k Jefferson College the cham-pionship game played before 7,168 fans at Salem. V a

Several t housand fens followed the Briton* to the national cham-pionship game and gave them an appreciation day when they re-turned. It seemed only a mat te r of t ime before the Briton* would achieve Diviaion I l l ' s highest honor, since they are 87-24-2 over-all under coach Pete Schmidt and loat in the 1993 Division III playoff quar te r f ina l s to Mount Union.

"We have a great coaching staff that has been around and knows how to win and keep k ids focused," said Curt is , who majors in busineee. "We have a real humble team. too. There ' s not ton m u c ^ U i k i ^ ^ t h e j y u ^ j s t ^ h i y g ^

done. We have a lot of respect for one another."

Curt is , who p)ayed on special team* and saw limited action aa a freshman, waa the top reserve at both outside linebacker poaitions behind MIAA defensive player of the year J im Davis and Jared Wood.

Wood, a former defensive back, played mostly in pes*ing situa-tion*. while Curt is was • regular againat run-oriented team* and dur ing running s i tua t ions Curt is s tar ted one game a n d f inished the season with 32 tackles, including one sack. He had six tackles in each of the Olivet, Kalamazoo and Augustan* games.

Cur t is said be learned a lot playing behind Davis, who alao excelled on special t eams .

"The poor guy only got off the field when the offense was out there," Curtis said. " I can see myself, if I get the s tar t ing job. staying on special t eams . I taks pride in them, going down making the big hit now and then .

"I 've got some big shoes to fill.

J im ' s got a great at t i tude, tha t ' s what I learned most ."

Curt is era* a linebacker and wide receiver at Garden City, but started out aa a tight end at Al-bion. Cur t is said he eras one of sbout 12 trying to make s first tm preaaion with the coaching staff.

Fortunately for Curt is and the Britons, his t ime at tight end waa short-lived.

"They had juat loat an All -American t ight end and really re cruited tight end* that year." Curt is said. " I played wide receiv er. slash wide receiver and line backer in high school. They saw I liked to hit, even though I was playing t ight end. and gave me the opportuni ty to move "

"We liked how aggressive he was. he had good sise and the ability to get to the bal l ." Schmidt said. " W e found a tight end that would s ta r t the nest two years, and we d idn ' t want Kevin behind him. Kevin 's a good foot ball player, and we wanted to move him where be would con t r ibute the qu ickes t . "

S A L E M L U M B E R KITCHEN & BATH SHOPPE « H

30h (l Plymouth Kd. • Livonia • 422-1000 |£§il fll

a l e r t i GAS FURNACE

JI SALE! i

4 2 7 * 6 0 0 2

"USG" ceiling tile special!

no • • m

12 *c. Carter

S 4 1 M

Eacr P-.

WINTER VALUES Dry

W ' x 6" No. 2Pliw

l f t (» * 4 " M

4'x8' sheet stock sale* W Lauan 01S '8** V«" Birch Q1S * 2 ( T

tor craft* mokknga. vnoothfy drauad tour M/a$ Sa*act

your own Itorn our ttora bma

12" x 72" Ve" ParttcJatooard

•2"

••asyl tailgate loading

V

W Oak G1S Particleboard

W a Cut P lywood m

Dry 2"x4" Stud Grade

S«j89

2"X2"

6 ft. 7 ft. » - | 1 » S - J 2 9

a n d s u e d h o u r s m o n d e y thru Sa turday • a m t o 5 46 p .m.

10 a.m to 3 4* p m

The Observer/ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 . 1994

OUTDOORS CALENDAR

FISHIN0 CLUBS SEASONS

T h a Pour Seasons Fishing C lub meeta 7:30 p.m. the firet Wednes-day of each month a t the Maple-wood Canter in Garden City. 477-3816. Bob Mitcbel will be the fee tured speaker a t the January meeting. Mitchel will cover the basics of ice fishing, including the lataat equipment , techniques, safety and local hot spot*.

• ISCIMIAW FLY M M M M T h e Michigan Fly Fishing Club meeta a t 7 p.m. the first and th i rd Wed need ay* of each month a t Livonia Clarenceville Junior High School, (810) 478-1494.

Statewide through J an . 1.

Statewide through Dec. 31.

Through Jan. 1 in the Lower Pen-insula .

Metro- West Steelheaders meets a t 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at Garden City High School. 420 2966.

SHOWS AND EVENTS

T h e 37th annua) Detroit Boat Show, featuring more than 300 ex-hibi tors with all the latest boat* and boating equipment , erill be held Feb. 4-12 at the Cobo Center.

Statewide through March 31.

Statewide through J a n 1.

METR0PARKS • A WWTia NMMT MK1 Explore nature 's winter wonder-land after dark and learn about p lan t and animal aurvival dur ing the cold season during t h i s eve-ning hike, which begins a t 7 p.m. Friday. Jan . 6. a t Indian Springs.

• NEW YEATS SWO COUNT An annual winter census of the park ' s bird population begins a t 8 a m. Saturday. J an . 7. at Kens ing ton. Led by experienced birders , groups will spend the morn ing lo-cating. identifying and count ing birda. Part icipant* should bring binoculars and a lunch.

T h e Michigan United Conserva-tion Cluba ' Outdoorama, featur-ing exhibit* and merchandise booths, seminars, displays, out-fitters, contests and more, erill be held Feb. 24 to March 5 at the Novi Expo Center.

An indoor slide presenta t ion cov-ering the fundamenta l s of winter hiking followed by a hike along one of the park's longer t ra i ls be-gins at 2 p.m. Saturday. J a n . 7. at Kensington.

SHOOTING RANGES • POMT1AC LAKE T h e shooting range at the Pont iac l a k e Recreation Area. 10 miles west of Pontiac off M-59, is open Friday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., (810) 666-1020

A program for ages 15 and older in which part icipant* will learn the hows and whys of h iberna t ion and which animals truly use it begina at 2 p.m. Sunday. J an . 8. at Indi an Springs.

T h e rifle and handgun range at the Bald Mounta in Recreation Area, three miles north of T h e Palace in Lake Orion, is open 10 a.m. to sunset on Wednesday, Sa turday and Sunday. The shot-gun and archery ranges are open noon to aunset on Tuesday and Thursday , and 10 a.m. to sunse t on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. (810) 814-9193 or (810) 693-6767

MEETINGS/ CLASSES

. FVUI EC I ION T h e Wayne County Spor t sman ' • C lub in Romulua erill sponsor the NRA's Personal Protection P r o gram, developed bv the NRA's Women's Issues ommit tee , be ginning Jan . 9. (313) 532-0285.

• MJMTEK ZDUCATIOM T h e Wayne County Spor t sman ' s C lub will offer several DNR Hun te r Education classes in 1996. T h e first claaa will be held J an . 28 29 at the WCSC Club house in Romulus, (313) 532-0285

Most Metropark programs are free, while some require a nomi-nal fee. Advanced registration and a motor vehicle permit are re-quired for all programs Call the respective parks, toll free: Stony Creek. 1-800-477-7756; Ind ian Springs. 1-800-477-3192; KenB in f ton . 1-800-477-3178.

OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS • nmma roun TOT WTO WIKTM Children ages 3-6 erill learn about the wonders of winter th rough stories, songs, s snack and a craft in thia program, which begins at 10 a.m. and I p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. J an . 4 a n d J a n . 5. at Independence Oaks. T h e pro-gram will also be offered a t 1 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 7.

• FINE FEATHERED F1HEMDS Learn about bird ident if icat ion, feeders, food snd behavior while observing many types of bird* from the comfort of th* Na tu re Center in this program, which be-gins a t 8:30 a m Saturday . J a n . 7. at Independence Oaks.

• COUNTY PARK R U Advanced registration is required for all nature programs at Oak-land County Parka. Call (810) 625-6473 to register or for more information

BATH and KITCHEN REMODELING Uc«na«d Master Plumber Ceramic Tile Installed Quality Materials and Workmanship

IEE ESTIMA1 Vfcrt Our ftA KWC h e n a n d

Bath Showroom

! •

u 1 : 1 HSI

(Same location s ince 107S) 34224 Michigan Avenue Wayne, Michigan 48184

722-4170

Bassmasters hit Nashville

PARKBt

Two Michigan p r o f e s s i o n a l s a n d e e v e r a l ama teu r s from the OfcE area, c o m p e t e d in t h e Mich igan B A S S M A S . T E R T o p 100 b a e s t o u r n a -ment , Aug. 24-27 on Lake S t Clair .

Kyle Green, of Bloomfield

Hills won the a m a t e u r division championsh ip with a four-day total of 16 fish t h a t weighed 33 pounds, 2 ounces. Kim S t i c -kler, of Howell, won the pro di-vision with 19 bass t h a t t ipped the scale a t 61 pounds 15 ounces. If you missed the tour nament you can catch some of the action you misaed on J a n . 22 when T h e Nashvil le Network ( T N N ) broadcas ts the tourna-ment on ita ereekly series. T H E B A S S M A S T E R S .

T H E B A S S M A S T E R S series begins Sunday a n d features the worlds' top-ranked pros as they compete in a wide variety of fishing wster.

Lake St. Clair, a shallow, weedy, sandy lake with a 24-mile-wide surface area is one of the best small mouth fisheries in the world.

• Speaking of bass fishing, a pair of local pro* recently bi t the nat ional circuit- Patr ick Van Tiem of P lymouth and Rick VanTiem. of West Bloomfield, both competed in the $195,000 BASS M A S T E R Georgia East-ern Invitational, Dec. 1-3, on Lake Lanier in Buford, G a Un-f o r t u n a t e l y , n e i t h e r ang le r placed in the money.

Hooked on f ishing Sportfishing. environmental

coneervation and drug educa-tion?

It doean' t seem like three topics have much in com-mon. bu t an effort by the Future F i sherman Foundat ion , the edu-cational a rm of the Sportf ishing Association oi America, has l inked the three in an effort to educate youth abou t the pitfal ls of drug abuse.

A parents guide to "Hooked on Fiahing-Not on Drugs." a booklet publ i shed by the Future F i s h e r m a n ' s F o u n d a t i o n , i s avai lable to intereatad parent*.

T h e program ia used by schools, churcbee, polios depart-ment* and other organizations to provide a hea l thy alternative to enhance the development of life skil ls t h a t divert children from using drugs.

For a copy of the booklet send $2 to: Fu tu re Fisherman Foun-dat ion, 1033 N. Fairfax St.. Suite . 200, Alexandria. VA. 22314 or call (501)484-0055.

Safe, successful season According to a prel iminary re-

port from the Michigan Depart-ment of Natura l Resources, the 1994 firearms deer »eeaon wa* the safest on record. In addit ion, the overall harvest wa* up ap-proximately five percent.

" T h i s year's centennial of Michigan 's first licensed deer season ha* been the safest in the s ta te ' s history," **'d DNR Director Roilie Harmes , "I com-mend the 2,500 volunteer hunter safety instructors who conduct courses and certify about 32,000 new hunte rs each year. We have them to thank for the improve-ment in safety s ta t is t ics ."

Although this season era* the safest on record, we can still do better. Despite the success of

D N R BBS t h

den t s th ia •till 18

Early ee t i m e tee indicate hunters took 226.000 whitetails during tha Nov. 16-80 season compared to 215,870 feat year.

Harmee said there waa a 9-percent i n r r s a s i in the buck harveat th i s year, u p to 16&000 from laat year 's kill of 154,680. For tha eeoond year in a row, the southern Lower Peninsula led the nor the rn Lower and the Up-per in t e r m s of buck harveat. Upper Pen insu l a hunters took 4 2 ^ 0 0 bucks , northern Lower Pen insu la h u n t e r s took 61,000 a n d sou thern Lower Peninsula hun te r s took 59.940.

H a r m e s a t t r ibuted th is in-creaee in t h e buck harvest to ex-c e l l e n t h u n t i n g c o n d i t i o n s which "a l lowed hun te r* to spend more t ime afield," and a large n u m b e r of l ^ -yea r -o ld deer in the herd.

A reduct ion in the number of antierieas l icenses issued by the D N R resul ted in a 5-percent de-cline in the ant ier ieas harveat.

T h i s year 's firearm* season is es t imated as t h e seventh beet in the s ta te ' s history.

H i e harves t is est imated by s survey of sou thbound hun te r traffic th rough the 16-day fire-arms season. T h e survey has provided an early and accurate es t imate for more than 30 years. Final harves t numbers , baaed on a mail survey of th is year 's hunters , will be released in Ju ly .

Hunter* and anglert art urged to report their success. Questions and comments are alao encour-aged. Send information to Out-doors, 906 E. Maple, Birming-ham, MI 48009 Fax informa-tion to (810) 644-1314 or call Bill Parker at (810) 901-2573.

im ms Sports Roundup must bs submKtsd Dy noon Fft- . day (for Monday edition) and " noon Tussdsy (for Thursday sdl-oon)l ttams wn once only.

Valparaiso University freeh point-guard M e DveUeAd

(Livonia SUvaneoa) recently had

i^S ' t^r^IIdSsTa-Ja* 1

women 's basketball triumph over Aurora (111.). • Adrian CoUags eophoaaora

r iaey P a l y {Livonia I) topped ia 10 pointe ia a

86-64 woman's basketball defeat Dec. 17 to Concordia CoUegs. Daly is averaging 10.6 points par

T b e Bulldogs (3-6) re turn to ac-t ion Friday a t Madonna Universi-ty. Game t ime is 7:30 pan . • Ferris S t a t e junior l inebacker M i k e B r o o k s (Churchil l) est a school record with 104 solo tac-kles t h i s seaaon.

Brooks, who was selected first-team All Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference for the sec-ond s t ra ight year, a l so t ied t h s Bulldogs ' reoord for total tackles in s seeson with 202 (he sharee the reoord with Monty Brown of the Buffalo Bills).

THE WEEK AHEAD

Caas Tac* va. C«rwal 4 pjn wesuane Uann «a Oat Daf»». 6 pm amy Wgi vs. Famaaa. S p.m

M O T S COCLfOC BASKETBALL TlwraPav.Dac.2S

Manrmna M TMtr Tawnay. 6 A • P"

Southwestern CC K ScAoolcraA. 3 p.m. tain torso) Tourney, lit

Acinar Coaepe m WMuwns. 7.30 pm

Let's cut to the core,

Lenore.

The Detroit dailies

'apples-to-apples" pitch just doesn't cut it.

Here's why

72°0 of metro Detroiters live in

the suburbs, where SPRING

has twice the circulation of

the Free Press—and nearly

three times the circulation of

The News

And all of SPRING s

circulation is audited

Ail of which means any way

you care to slice ft

SPRING should be your first

Choice for reaching the r>ght

metro Detroit market

'he O P R I N G ewspapers

Sources 1993 CAC. snatysrs of 1993 ABC

SPRING is the Observer & Eccentric-Heritage Independent-Associated-HomeTown network Call 800-382-8878

• c < o The Ob**n*r THURSDAY. D m k m h k h 29 , 1994

C A N T O N Y O U

The Observer/ THURSDAY. D W KMBKH 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 * § C

L O C A L E V E N T S

r «TAI Cantoo Perks and R*cr* tUoe in casjuactMii with ih« Shstin Station LI ot ( a n i o n is tpufl tunni • ee nee ot roller/in line pro grmm* (or ail I | M Rap t t e r in p a n o e Information. 469 6401

Vui i the C k n a t i u a light display at Docnino i F i r m * Sac t h e liv* o e t i v i ly s c e n e 6 1 0 p m F n d a > a o d S a t u r d a y t h r o u g h J a n a. Information. 900-3123.

Michigan Cancer Found* Uon holiday greeting cards are half-off Thursday. Dec 29. from 10 a m to 4 p m at 744 Wing Sc. in Plytn outh Hours are 10 a m to 3 p m Tbey offer severe! designs ranging from the traditional to the coetem porary Proceeds from card sale* will support the foun datioc 's research. educa tion and patient cans pro

Ptymouth Community Chorus open auditions will he held 7 30 p m Tuesday. Jan. 3. with praacheduled auditions at 7 p m on sub •cqura t Tuesdays as re quired in the sanctuary of th* First United Methodist Church. 45201 North Ter ntorval Road, weat ot She! don in Ptymouth Town • ship Information. 456 4080

Registration tor spring soccer will begin at the Ptymouth Parka and Rec-reation Department J a n 2-31 This is open to boys «i»H guis age* S IS The coat is $40 per player and you must bring a barth cer t i fkate and Social Security number when registering 456 6620

The KJwarns Breakfast Club ot Ptymouth is coo

its iicBBd annual $1,000 a month raffle Ticket coat ia $100 Thi* en Li ties you to a chance at a drawing far $1.000 *ech month ot 1996. IT you are a winnar your ticket i* placed back in far future d r a w u ^ . it » poaaiMr it oooid be drawn again for

-tljDOO. Inform* 4&3-7W1

CUU

Year 1 (4^ -7

sf 468 561S Clem

The Preabytertan Women Thrift Shop will be open 10 s m to 4 p m Thursday and noon to 4 p m Satur day . and is accepting men s. women » and chil dren » used clothing for r***le < also small appli snore » The profit goes to mission wort 459-1250

Preschool has openings in Monday. Wednesday, and Friday preschool for 4 and 5 year olds. Classes meet 9-11 45 am. at New Mom ing School. 14501 Hagger ty, Plymouth Township All program* emphasize planning and goel setting, individual lied instruction and active student partici potion 420-3331

Plymouth Children's Nur •rry C<w»p has openings for morning and afternoon sessions for children ages 3 4 Sessions are 9:15-11 15 a m and 12:45 2:45 p m Classes include story time, art games, play and must cal activities err held at 5825 N Sheldon Road 451 0213 or 465 6250

• COCO VOLLEYRALL Plymouth Parks and Rec-reation coed volleyball rcg istration is under way Teams are allowed as many nonresidents as they wish. A resident is any player who lives or works full ume in the city of Plymouth or Canton Township There is a limit of 16 teams for tbe league $250 plus 115 per non -reai dent player 455-6620

Seniors line dance lessons will be 1-2:30 p.m. every Thursday through June at the Ptymouth Veteran* of Foreign Wars Hall. 1426 S Mill. Ptymouth. Everyone welcome $4 per claaa

Th* Ptymouth Community Art* Council'* Art Rental Gallery is having a "Sell It So We Don't Have to Move It" aaie Gallery hours are 10 a m to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays

"96 books are on aaie by the Ptymouth Optimist Club. 100 percent of proceeda will be used for children's i: auaes throughout south east Michigan. Entertain ment book* offer up to 50-percent savings on dining.

mora. Pnce is $40 BOOM delivered Call Ken Fisher at 728-7619 or Bill Von Giaka at 453 *253

vica* w offering a free Chil dren's Grief Support Se-naa To register, call Vicki

aoo a t 522 4224

I c e t i m e

Fest ival : The 13th annual Plymouth Ice Spec-tacular will be Jan 11-16 For more informa-tion about the Plymouth International Ice Sculpture Spectacular, call Watts-Up Inc at 459-6969.

and the moating at 7:30 p. m. for a p t u a party and game night at th* Sun-flower Clubhouse. 45800 Hanford Road in Canton Information. 453 3693. 416-0284 or 981-4915.

« CLUB The final Plymouth Worn an'a Club meeting of the new year will be 12:30 p.m Friday, Jan. 6, at the First United Methodist Church. 45201 N. Territorial. Plym-outh Townahip. The pro gram will be "If You Can't Change the Latitude. Change the Attitude." Carol Fink, president of Happy Trail*, will be the speaker. Due* for 1995 are due.

be open Tuesdays only Hour* *re 9-11 30 * m and 1 3:30 p.m. during the school year. To make an appointment or for more information, call 416-6179 during open hour* The bank accept* donations of clothing in good condition during open hour*.

C L U B S

PLACE Bowl New Year'a Eve at 8 p.m at Novi Bowl and at 11 p.m. move to the Akrop oiis Cafe in downtown Northville for dinner Coat i* $30 if reservation* are made before noon Friday. Dec. 30. and $34 after that. Call (810)349 0911 to make reservation* and in-dicate at that time your choice for dinner a teak, barbecue rib* or shark

' Y l A T t l Veterans ot Foreign War* Post 9885 and the Ladies Auxiliary are aponaoring a New Year's Eve dinner dance on Saturday. Dec. 31 The doors arill open at 6 p .m for cocktail*, dinner to follow 8-9 p.m. There will be dancing until 2 *_m with music provided by D J Bob Haydan. formerly of "Hooey Radio " For ticket*, call the poat at 728-3231

Tbe 60 plus club will meet Tuesday. Jan. 3. at First United Methodist Church Bring your own table aer vie* and a dish to pauu for the potluck Program will follow.

• CAWTOM W I I M I I Tbe Canton Newcomer* general meeting will be held Wednesday. Jan. 4. with hoapitality at 7 p.m..

Li vonia - Redford C hapter No. 130. Parents Without Partners, is meeting at the Cadillac Caf*. 30655 Grand River. Farmington Hill* They meet on the first *nd third Thursday* of each month. Parent and family activities are planned New members welcome at 8 p.m. for orientation Gener-al meeting at 8:30 p.m. Af ter the meeting, they go into the lounge for dancing to music played by a D J Diane. 464 1969

S P E C I A L E V E N T S • YMCA CLASSES Step Aerobics Fitness CI*** Session I: Jan 4 Feb 13 (6 weeks), Session II: Feb 15 March 27 (6 weeks); Youth Muscle* in Motion: Session 1: Jan 9-Feb. 25 <7 week*). Sea*ion II: March 6 April 29 (7 weeks) omit week of 4/17); Slop Smoking/Weight Control: 6-8:30 p.m. Mon-day. Jan 16; Kreative*: Jan 9 Feb 23. 10 a m noon or 1-3 p.m.. '•* pint* in tbe Kitchen: Saturday*. Jan. 7-Feb 11. <6 weeks); Preschool Indoor Soccer Session I: Week of Jan 9-Feb. 17. Session II: Week of Feb. 21 • April 7. omit week of Feb 28. Youth Vol leyball: Seaaion I: Week of Jan . 9-Feb. 17; Youth Baa ketball League: Seaaion I: Jan . 9-Feb. 18. Saaaion II: Feb. 20-April 8 omit week of Feb. 28; Floor Hockey Travel League: Seaaion I: Beginning Jan. 12 and Saa-

C A L E N D A R •

F O R M

T h a W i n a d i K Ota dcoau Calendar items. Items should be from >\on -profit com muntiy groups or indondualt aaaounang a community program or even: Please type or pnnt the information below and mad your den to The Calendar. Canton Observer, 744 Wing Plymouth, Ml 48/70, er by fax to 31*45*4224 Deadline for Calendar items is noon Fnday for the following Thursday! paper Call 459 2700 if you have any questions

SvteX

a+J- lie**:

>wr caii »KSI -r , <

will

sion II: Beginning March 2; Basket Skill*: Seaaion I: Jan 10- Feb. 14, Saaaion 11: Feb. 21 April 4; Floor Hockey Skill* Seaaion I: Jan. 12 Fab. 16. Saaaion 11: March 9 April 13; Indoor Soccer Travel League: Ses-sion I: Beginning week of Jan. 9. 453 2904

Local artist Sharon Lee Dillenbeck of D and M Studio erill be exhibiting her award-winning oil painting "Forgotten Fnend*" at tbe Plymouth Historical Muaeum's spe-cial exhibit at Chriatma* for children and children at heart. The painting erill be displayed erith the original cast of bear* set in a Victo-rian setting. Tbe exhibit will run until Jan. 31. at 155 S. Main in Plymouth 455 8940

Open skate time for all those looking to kill a lunch hour or looking to get a little exercise. The ice arena has open skate at the following lunch hours: noon to 1:20 p.m. Monday; 1 2:30 p.m. Tuesday; 11:20 a m to 2:40 p.m. Wednes-day, 1 -2:40 p.m. Thursday. 11:50 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. Friday. Fees for city resi-dents are $2.75 adult*. $2 children; $1.50, seniors; $1.25. akate rental. For non-city residents: $3.25, adults. $2.50. children; $2.

The Plymouth Cultural Ice Arena, at 525 Farmer in Plymouth, ha* open *kat ing: Monday* — 8:40-9:40 a.m., noon to 1:20 p.m., 7-8 p.m.. Tuesday* — 9:40 11:30 a.m., 1-2:30 p .m; Wednesdays — 8.30-10 a m . . 11:20 a.m. to 1:20 p.m.; Thursdays — 8:40-11:40 * m.. 1-2:40 p.m., 4-5:20 p.m.; Fridays — 9:40-11 40 *_m . 11:50 *.m to 12:50 p.m.. 7-8 p .m; Sun-day — noon to 1:20 p m , 1:30-2:60 p.m. Fee* for city resident* are $2.75, adult*. $2. children; $1.50, seniors. For nonresident* — $3.25, adult*; $2-50. children; $2. senior*. Skate rental i* $1.25. Open Skate Line. 455-1782.

Rehearsals will be held 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Nswburg Methodist Church. 36600 Ann Arbor Trail in Livonia. They are looking for men to sing four part harmony. Tenors, leads, baritones, and

Spirit of Detroit Sweet Adelines, a women's cho rue devoted to tbe singing of four-part harmony, bar bershop style meeta year-round. 7-10 p m . Tuesdays. Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. 196 and Inkster Rood Reading muaic is not a requirement. Jan, (313) 534-4460.

• B i n m i M i Twelve Oaks Mall ia open

for walker* 8 a.m Monday through Saturday and at 10 a.m. Sunday. (810) 348-9438.

The Ann Arbor Handa-On Museum is offering many winter activities, including exhibition* and demon strations. 219 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor (313) 996 5439.

• VOLLEYBALL First Presbyterian Church of Northville i* sponsoring adult volleyball, 6:30 p.m every Sunday or 7:30 p m every Wednesday. Coat is $1. (810) 349-0911.

F O R K I D S

• CARAVAN, O W PEW A Caravan and Chippewa programs for 4-year-olds through sixth-graders 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays st Plymouth Church of the Naxarene, 45801 Ann Ar-bor Road. This is a scout-ing-type program where children erill be involved in spiritual, mental, physical and social development ac-tivities.

National YMCA program for kids ages 11-15 meeta 7-8:30 p.«n. first and third Wednesdays, Plymouth YMCA office. 248 S. Union. 453-2904.

Creative Day Nursery School, at the Canton Free Methodist Church, has openings. Programs are half day, for children sges 2%-5, and include: learning games and songs, art and musical activities, sharing and storytime. 981 -3990 or 981-6470.

H E A L T H

Annapolis Hospital offers free cancer screenings monthly. Pap screenings for women, colorectal screenings for all adult* and prostate screenings for men, (includes a physician exam and PSA blood teat). 33156 Annapolis Ave.. Wayne. Call for an ap-pointment. 467-5665.

The Sinai Hoapital Center for Ophthalmic Research and Development is con -ducting a research pro-g ram Peop|e who partici-pate m u d hav* no family history of glaucoma, and uncomplicated, early-stage primary, open-angle glau-coma. Eight non-invaaive teats will he given; only one eye will be teeted. Call (313) 493-5988.

Spitfire men'a and worn en'a running dub , 7 p.m Thursdays, Plymouth Canton High School track. 461 6986.

Group walks for eralkers, 10 a.m Monday Friday. St John Neumann Church. 44800 Warren. Canton. 466-9042.

N O T E S

honor or grmdumboo sn-ssndthsi

|a H o p e Co l l ege sen ior ! w a s o n e of 2 l B

B t h e M A H P E R D ( M i c h , far H e a l t h , P h y s i c a l ^

M ) Award d u r t a g a ,n

led

T o u r Invitation t o Worship

Mail Copy To: OBSERVER A ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 4 *150

FOR CHURCH PAGE COPY CHANGES OR INFORMATION ON ADVERTISING IN THIS DIRECTORY PLEASE CALL; UNOA RIG DON AT 963-2161

1

c EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN C H U R C H MISSOURI S Y N O D

SOCPENOCMT SAPTLST M L F HLI.OWSM*

BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE 29475 W. Six Mile, Uvonia

525-3564 Of 261-9276 Suodey School - . . -10:00 AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM Evening Worship , 6:00 P.M Wed Family Hour 7:30 P.M

J a n u a r y 1 s t

11:00 a .m. "Walking With God In '95"

6:00 P.M. "A Naw Beginning

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 4 1 7 5 F a r m i n g t o n R d . ( J u s t N. of I-96) • U v o n i a C h u r c h • 522-6830 School /Day C a r e • 513-8413

Rev. La the r A Wer th . P a s w r

H S u n d a y Worship 8:30 A 11:00 a m.

Sunday School A Bible Ctaaa 9:45 a.m.

Naw Year s Eva Worship: 7 00 p.m. Naw Year • Day Worship 10:00 a.m.

I Church Thai a Concerned About Peopts'

F U P W I I CHURCH--25295 Grand River As*nue al 7 Mils Road

Radioed Michigan 533-2300 <WwW*9X)AM OwtkScMIO«LM Mrtaaak Familr Praarsw *•*•••«• ra * 45

' WmaawT T a x P x a r t x Jaaaary lal

s i V a a

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

Htgh A Elm H

Kmna AasooaM Pastor H I * - h * M MM1*

Sunder Mtorarap a JO « 11 00 AH SunMy Scnoo l l t l H

WsOrwaday Worship 7 30 p m

ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Ourc* & School saas Vanoy 1 aa N •> '<»« M m •».. 1 W « c

Dwm Worship a S 11:00 A M BS** Claaa 4 SS 9:90 A M

Monday Evening Scrvtca 7:30 P M Haapn FiacM, Pmmot

a*> o

G R A C E B A P T I S T C H U R C H

W e l c o m e s Y o u !

os atMiNO ami

SCHEDULE OF SERVICES 425-6215 or 425-1116

FAMILY WORSHIP SUN. 10:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL SUN. 6:00 P.M.

Plaaaa call Church Office for schedule of other services.

28440 LYNDON, LIVONIA, Ml

Risen C h r i s t L u t h e r a n 46250' Ann ArtW Road

(1 MM Wesi of Sheldon) Plymouth • 4S3 &2U

Worship Service $:30 4 11M) AM. Fsmlty Sundry School 9:43 AM.

K M Mehrt Pashy Hugh McMsrtm Lay Mtfwalw

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOO

2SS30 GRAND RIVEH M BEECH 0ALV 532 22*6 REOfORO TWP

Worship Service 9 :15 A 11:00 A.M.

Sunday School 9 :15 & 1 1 0 0 A M Nursery Provided

Rev Victor r H*lbd4h. Pa

HOSANNATABOfl LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL

9600 iwwne • So RadM - 937 2*24 Re» Qenn Koooe Re» Lswsnca awie

WORSHIP WITH US Sunday Morning 8:30 * 11:00 A M

Monday Evening 7:00 P.M. Adult Bible Class 9:45 AM

OnaSan School P'a-Schooiari Osfla Mrs Pa Sadler 937-2233

FARMINGTON HILLS CHURCH

I OMrt Lau «• a < Lai ua mm anoaiar phaai ot Hwaa TMatl la eta VrrAt onpmrtnm i*

a w i w Thia

San' paAn I 13. 3:3. » TIS* 3 t) Our am SMh | m us physical sts. *>a mc and aha* ua alsrni iMa TMa • aJiaai» *w Powt* oe

ERSCOPAL

ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

JOUOi »* rf«ar+HI ,:,unw .« * A VVCXNMIP «*VK IS

W«» l"~t Vnde. »!<«• l o i 1m 4 vn<u> •.«» »o

r*»lo. I. (Jagnr - 4TAOS-*

LUTHERAN C H U R C H W I S C O N S I N S Y N O D

TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H

10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 5 MSsa W ot Shaldon Rd

From M-14 laM GaMrsdaori Rd South

Worship Services SRIS UN. Prayer S Pretse Service

110O sJR. TiatWhmat Service

SUMOAV SCHOOL KM ALLEGES

Or Wm C Wm Sranham - Miaiisss Psstor

Nursery Provided Phone 459-9550

KresDyrenan C h u r c h

17000 FormmgSon Bood Uvorna 422-1150

Worship Sarvfcas Sunday School

8:00, 9:15, 10:45 A.M. and 12:05 P.M.

E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 7 : 0 0 P . M .

6 U U

wo

-90

tSurtery i

11 MAM. WUH-AM 1S90

CHURCHES OF THE NAZARENE

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST

PLYMOUTH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Mil m. tmm VO MM (It* <•> i r anfsnorieansHe-ieAa tusoAa

HATTYTTY UNTBD CHUBCH OF CHMST M35 Heery Mi si WsM CMeafS

Usean a-50 - 421 MBS Rev OorutO La Salman Paaev

Sunday Eversna «00 P M Ladies Ministries - Tuas - 9 30 A M

FAMILY NIGHT Wed 700 P M Ms MORIZOMS *oa C*BK* *»-jiaa

g t:15sjR. Church School 1 I lOJO SJn. Worship Swvtc* ft A S Nursery Cere AnaSaNe

WELCOS4C

PRESBYTERIAN ( U S X )

NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH s o a w o <v, » » i <* »o *•••«'* JJS3

Sunday School S 45 AM Morning Worship 11 00 AM Evening Worship 7 00 P M

Wsdn isdey Serv«cs 7 00 PM Nursery ProvtOeO

«•» Richard L Karr Paaic

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN C H U R C H IN AMERICA

A P O S T O U C LUTHERAN

Timothy Lutfieran Church B(l30 W a m e Rd

i S m m a Aon Arbor Trail a Joy Road! Uvonia • 427-23B0

Sunday Services B OO fe 10.90 A M Suadar School B OO A.M.

Rrv Mary T Otutmlt- Poiltx 261-0766

( V I ST AMOREW-S

n~ J EPISCOPAL CHURCH

1IM0 Huboerd ROM Uvoma. McMgar 4S1M

421-B4S1

Mon -fn a 30 A M Mo»y Eucnanst ay S 00 P M 0«nner * Ciasa«

Saturday & 00 P M Holy Eucnanel

Sunday 7 «S 4 10 A M Holy Eucnanst 1000 AH Cmataan Educafon tor tS a^et

Sunday M ommg Nursery Cars Avaaaow

The R< nr. Robert Clapp R*ctor

fiwy kns a shot 0om and every tonpue - - -• If tat Jesus Chnet a uvtf

Pra ?11

FIRST APOSTOUC LUTHERAN CHURCH 2S32S Haistoad Road al 11 Mae

Farmmgton HlBs Mictsgar SerwoM Ev*ry Sunday at 10 30 A M Also <« A 3rd Sunday al 7 00 P M

Sunday School 9 15 AM Tuesday 7 30PM

Song Sendees Laat Sunday aI Month 7 00 P M

CZUoiiiup *(j6£eihei~

Wiscons in Evangel ical Lu theran Chu rches

W I S C O N S I N LUTHERAN R A D I O H O U R

\K IO<M) SUNL)^N i n HI A M

« In Livonia

St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church 17B10 Farmington Road

Pastors Can Pagei & J»m« Mo" 261 1360

WORSHIP SERVICES Sunday 8 30 * 11 00 AM.

Sunday School ft Bible Classes 9:45 In Redlord Township

Lola Park Ev Lutheran Church 15750 Kinloch

Pasior Gregory GiObona • 532-8655 Worship Services 8 30 ft 11 00 A M

Sunday School 9:45 A.M

Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.)

Hubbard at W Ch icago • Livonia • 422-0494

i W o r s h i p a n d C h u r c h S c h o o l 10:30 Worship * Saaday School

Church School. Infants. Kindergarten

Rev Richard I. Peters Rev Ruth Bklltngton

ST. TIMOTHY CHURCH '6700 NaitoJ'ari Road LJooraa • *S4-*e44

!>un<My School S 30 SJS AS »q»« - - — - 11*0sm

FIRST PRESfYTfRIAH CHURCH Mam 4 Church • (3131 453-64S4

nraosn Services 9 00 * 11:00 AM

Ourcti School * Rursery *00 t 11 0C AM O l a m tmmnj L Saea« J"

Rooort UlOH Emmrtut lOMKWfOl*

'A NEW CREATION"

CBCVA PfXSSYTUBAa CHURCM (USX) SS35 Siwoon Rd Camcm

aae-eeii

M M • <1 SO a *

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

i ter »—ii || tne S^v I

C A T H C X I C

Urn (Jmrrk o< (Iwiu Sdrfltiai. Phanatli 1100 * Uin AH*>* Trail. PSmouth Ml

Sundit Scour 10 Vl im Sundn III AO i m

"*cd Fwninf Trvtmi>m Mccttnn "Mlpm RrxlmN H..>m - S l i m n Itimiulh i >pcn U s |i> a «n * p m I n " '» p m ' i Ti ^ p tn

45.i-16-6

I N T E R - D E N O M I N A T I O N A L

EPISCOPAL CHURCH of t h e HOLY SPIRIT

W P S f o ? :

Fa i th C o v e n a n t C h u r c h Melt ing Fe*h a Way ot Ufa

Ages S.30 s.«. ' 6 «5 a m

v*ea» 7eo p.m. I aw*e Bh«ey res pat.

jsaii w 1« tmm rnrnms m *»•«*> la 11 «»•' »wa

a i o a e i B i e i

IT. L v m R0HA.1 UTVOUC CMlSfM taHnWM R . V T ' i a i i J I a a * '

]MM Jo» l « d • SrdAmJ »4*hi«»n S fUmlu f til TrkripliMM»|1*»lUI

fnrw « fh.mc |SIOi TM I

T:»e i ii as

EVANGELICAL FREE C H U R C H O F AMERICA

E A G A P E CHRIST IAN CENTER

41550 E Ann Arbor TraH Plymouth, IRcMgan4ttTQ

>4594240 (313)

C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y

C h u r c h r». r»»»a r»»

Sunday Bible Study 9 :30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery Provided Active CMIdretia * Teens Ministry

Care Groaps * Dleelpleahlp Minlstnea

Eric Moore-Pastor 455 -6022 Meeting et nymo«lh<amoa High School . Little Theater on Csntoa Center R<9

Pun * TAe WWM Crw* Aiwonnoi,

Sundty Worship - 6:001 10:00 a.m. nesOay - Family Miaht - 7:00 p.m. lery A Children's Ministry at All Services

'A church minittsring to todsy't nssd$

Mark B. Moors, Psstor Agape Christian Academy - K through 12

o u t 1AI>Y O F G<M>D C O U N S E L I ISO h a a l i w w Ave nv«M>uth • 44VOJM R n j o h n J Sullivan Maa -Tt« » OO V M M t f l o r s

- - - - r aoe IO** AM —4 UOORN

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

UNITED METHODIST

tike F e l l o w s h i p of C h r i s t i a n A t h l e t e e She la t b e

d a u g h t e r at M I I I IBM a n d J a n e t flsasuslson of

P l y m o o t h , e n d ia a 19B0 g r e d u e t e ot S o o t h A e l d

C h r i s t i a n H i g h S c h o o l .

• KAVNMNMi HAMB, daMghter o l J I a i a n d N e n

ey B e h r ot P l y m o u t h , I

b e r e h i p knte T e a B e t a P I . t h e i

T a n B e t a PI l apveaen ta t h e h ighes t >

shlevad by a n e n g l n e s r i n g

I s a w a r d e d e n t b s b a e l s a t

MBplary cha rac t e r . 8 b s ta

a J u n i o r a t t b e U a i e a r a i t y a# M i c h i g a n a n d i

t a p w t n a l a w i t h a d e c r e e In i

l a g l a D e e e a s b r s

In II

CHURCHES OF CHRIST

Kcwwooo a i u i u M <i omwr 4 7 M n i

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST b a u i

e a t i tars

CHRIST ADELPH IAN S

CHRISTIAN HARMONY MIRISTRIIS 24230 Wesl McNichols

t msts, aten n u*r m Sunday Morning Worship 10 30 a m

Wsdeesdsy MWe Study 7 00 p m Frtdey Prslse sad Wor%*.p 7 0 0 p m

Pader Osaas IscS 53? 1000

FULL OOS PEL CHUPCH OF PLYMOUTH

m i 1.1 RRIMQ «T IftroliN er Mi m - • Bkk*« I or mm WEONCSOAV aaa i«b

ASSEMftUES OF GOD

This Sunday Slip In to

S o m e t h i n g C o m f o r t a b l e .

Slip Into Church.

TEl-Cmr CHRISTIAN CENTER MICH AVI A MANNAN BXVJ3S-0JJ0

• U N I ISA, UOOA. SOOP

N A R D I N P A R K U N I T E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

29** 7 Weat Eleven Mil* Road JMI Wr,. of MMSdlebelt

4 7 6 8 8 6 0 • Mill*

J a n u a r y l e t 1 1 O O a . m . O n l y

' W e H a v e R e a s o n t o C e l e b r a t e *

ST. MATTHEWS UNITED METHODIST

naoc S.. hn Aa fc • t a aoaew Cnjt» St* w a <•—c

1000 A M Worsl S Church Scnool 11 IS A M Ad lult Study Claaaai Ni#sary P»o> nOed - 423-S03S

Brightmoor Tabernacle A * # c m b 1 k f o i G o b • C A M M C . R M Z . f % M t o r MSM KrsnMw R4 %w*SrM Ml tl*** a lc«e«raf* ey»i <4 I M r f n mn> •

a-M r s x t t y Ommdey V * o o l Hoar • Wednesday ' O O p ea -Paaetf> >l*ht"

Januar> I at 10:50 a.m. Fese-trng The ( «sAwosrwa

6:30 p.m. "ihse Tbtng' (N*ar fieri Err Frnmity Commmnkm 6p.m.49p.m.)

NEWBURG UNITED METHODIST C H U R C H

MSflO A nn Artxir TraS 432-0149

f i t aa 4 1 unSay

S l i e s am SeRool

J a n . 1 at . 10:00 O n l y

The sSory ot ^ V F WIWBWL Stmaon and An*

Rev MW •me L Carey

Or OM son M MlNe Rev Mt rtsnle L Cerey

A L O E R S G A T E UNITED M E T H O O I S T C H U R C H

|*sdtord T*p | 10000 BEECH DALY ROAD

si? y Worship 1:30 A 11:00 AJL

School t:46 AM.

nal Ch^ctd Wc Sat 6 00 p m

January 1st

Commnst

P a s t o r s B o b A D i a n a G o o d i e

6 C * The Observer' Till 'ksiMY. DKIKMBKK 2 9 . 1 9 9 4

RELIQION CALENDAR

tteme for the mkgion calendar shook] Oe submitted no later than noon Fnday tor the next Thursday 's issue.

with communion al 10 «.m. Sun-day, Jan . 1. Tha church ia a t 6086

Single Plaoi Advil Miniatriaa will play volleyball 9-10:30 p j a Fri-day. Dac. 30. at tha Northville Recreation Canter. 303 W. Main. Northville. Coat ia $3 par paraon.

On NOT Year'a Bva. Saturday. Dec. 31. Single Place member* will gu bowline at tha Neei Bowl at 8 pm.. followed by dinner at 11 p m. at the Akropolia Cafa in Northvilla. Dinner choice* ara •leak, barbecue riba or ahark it leak Coat ia $30 for rsaarvationa made by noon Friday. Dac. 30. and $34 after that deadline. For more information and tickets. call (810) 349-0011.

Single Place Praaenta at 7:30 p.m. Wedneaday. Jan . 4. will fee lure David Blake talking about "Dabbling in Dating." The pro grmm arill be presented al the church, a donation of $4 will be requested.

DAY Annually, on Naw Year's Eve mil-lions of concerned people around tbe world gather at noon Green-wich Time to meditate and pray for peace in the world. Locally, people are invited to participate in the prayer service at 7 a m Sat-urday. Dec. 31, at St. Linua Church. 25500 Haaa, Dearborn Height* For more information, call (313) 274 7735.

'SFA1 The TV- City Christian Center will present the drama, "God's Favorite." as a dinner theater at 7:30 pm. Saturday, Dec. 31. and as a drama only at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Jan. 4. and 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 8, at the center. 39390 Michigan Ave., Wayne. Wendy SielafT is the drama coor dinator and Kathy McNamara di-rector. Tickets are $15 for the din-ner theater and $1 for the produc-tion* For more information, call (313) 326-0330.

• NEW T I A T I W t V K U St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will have New Year'a ser-vices at 6:30 p m Saturday. Dec. 31. and 8:30 and 11 a m . Sunday, Jan. 1. The church ia at 17810 Farmington Road, Livonia • St. Matthew Lutheran Church in Weatland will have a New Year'a Eve service with comznun ion at 7:30 p.m Saturday, Dec. 31. and s New Year's Day service

Nathan DiGaaara will perform during Ward Evangelical Pveaby-tarian Church '• Naw Year's Bva caiebration. The evening will be-gin with fellowship, dinner by rea-ervation. and a Watch Night Sar vice at 10:40 p . m For mora infor-mation. call (313) 422-1826. The church ia a t 17000 Farmington Road. Uvonia.

Evangelist Rick Amato, founder of R A M . (Rick Amato Minia-triaa). will speak at Tempi* Bap list Church, 23800 Weat Chicago. Radford, at 11 a m . Sunday. Jan . 1. Amato, who want from the wel-fare ward of a Detroit Hoapital and the depths of heroin and co-caine addiction to presiding over an effort by believers of all da-nominations to place 1 million scriptures in Eastern Europe, was the first evangelist to conduct a Christian evangelistic crusade in the Kremlin. He alao took a group of Chriatians to Cuba in May. For more information, call Temple Baptist at (313) 255-3333.

Bethany-Weat Chapter, a nonpro-fit Catholic organisation which provides spiritual, social and edu -cational assistance to divorced and separated Christiana through peer ministry, arill have Larry Herren as the guaat speaker at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 7, at St. Rob-ert Bellarmine Church. Weat Chi-cago, aaat of Inks ter Road, Rad-ford. He will speak on "Becoming Able to Love and Be Loved." Coat will be $3. For more information, call Karen at (313) 261 3602 or Kathy at (313) 584 1158.

Clarenceville United Methodist Church of Livonia ia conducting a fund-raiser, lt haa 1996 Enter-tainment Passbooks available for a donation of $40. They are avail • able by calling Jim Robinson at (810) 347-1535 or tbe church off-ice at (810) 474-3444

Single Point Ministries of Ward Preabyterisui Church plays volley-ball at 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the church gym. Ward Church ia at Farmington and Six Mile roads, Livonia. For more informa-tion. call 422 1854.

Heating & Air Conditioning

Quality High Eff iciency

H e a t i n g • Cooling

92% AFUE 10 SEER

S

Financing Available

0 DOWN* upon OsdM M v i m l

F«r> [lALHr

s 49

e P rogram

Special Furnace Tune Up

& Safety Inspection

St. Paul a Preebytarian Church, 27476 Five Mile. Uvonia. haa a naw 7 p.m. Wedneaday eervice open to all people, especially thoee arho cannot attend regular Sunday worship aarvicaa. For mora information, call the church at (313) 422-1470.

Newburg United Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. Uvonia, will preeent aa eight-week program on Thuraday even-ings J a n 12 to March 2. There will be activitiaa for people of all

St. Theodora Church's Spirit of the Croaa Prayer Group meeta at 8 p m Wednesdays la tha aodal halt. 8200 N. Wayne Road. Weat-land. For mora Information, call John at ($13) 422-6611 or Marga rat at (318) 427 9126.

An inexpensive dinner arill be served 5:30-6:30 p jn . , followed by classes in beginning converse tional Spanish, living with atraaa, troublesome Bible pasaagaa. "First Do No Harm" — a book study of life and death medical is suae and Christian ethics — and a eerie* which will use Bill Moyer's "Greet Ideas" videotape interviews on contemporary is-sues, all for adult*.

There will be choirs for children and youth and drama groups for children, youth and adult*. Noah'a Ark. a program involving stories, cralts and supervised free play, will be available for younger children. Child care also arill be provided. For more information, call 422-0149.

An open invitation ia extended to anyone lnuuirime about niemlwr »hip in tha Catholic Church by St. Richard s Church. 36637 Cherry Hill. Weatland. For mora information, call Claudia at (313) 729-4411.

Single Point Miniatriaa of Ward Preebytarian Church sponsors a men's fellowship group at 7 p.m. tha saoond and fourth Mondays of the month in Garden City. For more information, call the Single Point office at (313) 422 1864.

Bethel Baptist Temple. 29475 W. Six Mile. Uvonia. sponsors meet-ings for senior citisens and ra-ti reea the first and third Tueaday of the month. For more informa-tion. call (313) 525 3664 or (313) 261 9276.

Crossroads Church of Uvonia, a new church of about 70 adults and children, is looking for people to be part of its nucleus. If you are searching for a church home and enjoy contemporary worship, rele-vant Bible teachings and small groups, call Rob Eddy at (313) 981-7163.

• CHARISMATIC f l A Y O t A charismatic prayer group meet* at 6 p.m. Sundays in Patio Class-room 1 on the ground floor of the University Center at Madonna University, Schoolcraft and Lev an roads. U v o n i a For more information, call Shawn at (313) 464 9067 or Julie at (313) 464 4566

A group alao meet* at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays for praise Scripture and ainging at St. Edith Church. 15089 New burgh. Uvonia The group meets in the church meet ing room. (Use rear entrance 2.) Call Sandy at (313) 462-2243.

Friendship Connection, a person-al growth and support group, will meet at 7:30 p .m Thursdays at 13439 Marion. Radford, for dis-cussion, questions and answers, felloarship and Bible study. For more information, call (313) 534-2065.

• ALCOHOLICS The Alcoholics for Christ, Meet Your Needs Group, meet* 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Tri-City Christian Center, Michigan Avenue at Han nan in Canton. Alcoholics for Christ ia a nondenominational, nonprofit Christian fellowship for alcoholica and their familiea. The group's chief goal is to direct al-coholica, family members and other concerned people to a dedi-cated, sincere relationship with Jeaus Christ. For more informa-tion, call (313) 326-0330.

St. Paul 's Presbyterian Church, 27475 Five Mile, Uvonia, has started an informal worship expe-rience 7-8 p.m. Wednesdays The program, led by the Rev. Wendy

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Seminar focuses on 'Authenticity'

The Warren Road Light and Lifs Fraa Methodist Church in Weatland will boat a Church Sat-ellite Network broadcast of a t b e . interactive seminar, "Sevan Steps Toward Spiritual Authenticity," Saturday. Jan. 7.

The noon to 3JO p.m. seminar will feature internationally known Christian teacher Jack Hayford, Focua on tha Family'* H.B. Lon-don, and apeak er/author Carol Kent. •

More than 5,000 pastors, lay leaders and church members will join tbe trio in placing priority oo integrity of heart, making forgive-neaa a lifestyle, giving praise its proper place in our livea, refusing the temptation to judge others, cultivating a circle of accountabil-ity, keeping the invisible world in focus and deepening the personal intimacy arith Jeaus.

This broadcast will challenge believer* to think through what integrity means in daily life and ministry. The two 90-minute ses-sions arill guide participant* in what to stand up for, confirming the progreaa they have made to date, and offering specific steps for the coming months.

Hayford. senior pastor of the 8.000-member Church on the Way in Van Nuya. Calif , ia known for his integrity and uncompromising approach to the teaching of God's word. Any given month you will find him speaking to severs) thousand pastors and Christian leaders or serving a key role for a number of Christian organiza-tions.

Mora than 100,000 of hia aatta teachings ara distributed annually, and ha ia the ootnpooer of mora than 400 aoega, including tha widely sung "Majesty."

London haa a background of 31 years of pastoral ministry, span-ning three pastorates in Califor-nia and Oregon. In 1991 he wraa invited to join Focua on tha Fami-ly in Colorado Springa. Colo., w h e r e - l a currently vice presi-dent dPminiatry outreach/paator miniatriaa.

London haa co-authored two book* and communicates regular-ly arith hundreds of pastors and church leaders through the "Pas-tor to Pastor" cassette and newsletter.

Kent, featured on the cover of the January 1996 issue of "To-day's Christian Woman" maga-zine, haa been a radio show co-host in Port Huron, a director of women'a miniatriaa for a Baptist church in Fort Wayne, hxL, and studio guest arith such groups as Focus on the Family in the U.S. and 100 Huntley Street in Cana-da.

She has written aeveral books and travels throughout North America as founder and director of "Speak Up With Confidence-seminars.

The seminar coat* $30 and reg-istration forms are available by calling Cheryl Bippus at (313) 458-7301. Warren Road Light and Ufe Free Methodist Church ia a t 33445 Warren Road. Weatland.

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THl*RSDAY, DECEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 9 4 CREATIVE LIVING INSIDE:

Real Estate

D AUTISTIC EXPRESSIONS

% LINDA CHOMIN

Book details the history of stained glass It was love at first sight for Thereee Duffy

from the moment she laid eye* on the an-tique stained glass windows installed m the

parish chapel of St. Valentine School in Red-ford Township The eight artworks transform the rays of early morning sunlight into translu-cent painting* of gold, ruby red and blue

Originally made lo decorate a similar chapel in St Joseph's Retreat, a hospital for the mentally insane opened in 1HH5 in Dear-bom. the w indow s enchanted Duffy so. she spent seven months of her life researching the history and recording it m the softcover book. " liehind the Window "

"They're gorgeous and they're 105 years old, but this isn't just a story about windows. It's a story of Sister Mary DeSalee who had this vision." said the 68- year-old Duffy

"I began writing the book af ter I fell in love with Sister DeSales There was no one else who could write it. because no one else felt the way 1 did It was my personal project I w ant ed people to know what she had done 1 titled it "Behind the Window." because without the windows there would be no story ~ At the time Duffy first heard about the win

See EXPRESSIONS. 3D

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Stained glass: The windows represent the Joyful Mysteries of the rosary including Jesus in the Temple at his Bar Mitzvah.

LOOKING AHEAD What to watcfc tor ir> Creative Living nent week

• Going for the cold Ice is the medium at the 13th annual Plymouth International Ire Sculpture Spectacular

• Victoria Diax writes about local authors in her Book Break column

• Exhibitions, ar t gallery listings

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Toys: Dave Hudson of Westland collects boats, ships and cars from the turn-of-the-century to the 1960s'Fea-tured here are Mis8 Nippon (front), Chris Craft Cobra, 1936 Packard (front) and an all metal car made in Germany by Caret te.

STAfr Photos By JIM J*jnraj>

1M • Q U E

Toys bring mil the kid in all of us More than 150 dealers from as far aw ay as British Colum-

bia and Germany will display an tique wind-up, pressed steel and iron toys, pedal cars, penny toys, promo cars. GI Joe's and Barbie dolls, col lectible*. "Star Wars" and "Star Trek" items and memorabilia associated with antique toys including buttons, pins and posters at the fourth Dear born Michigan Antique Show Satur day. Jan 7, in the Dearborn Civic Center. 15801 Michigan Ave . west of Greemfield

From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . the magic and wonder of toys is sure to evoke memories and bring out the kid in you Admission is $4 for adults, chil-dren under 1'2. free

"Don't throw out those Christmas toys from years past because they're appreciating in value and their ex-pected pnce today would be a shock »-r Toys right now are the hottest selling antiques in America." said show producer. Kevin Hauser.

Hauser should know For the last seven years he's ow ned and operat ed Hauser Antiques in Royal Oak A third generation collector of antique toys, he spent many an afternoon as a child attending shows

Keep those toys Christmas is a time c£ toy* and

dreams Now that we've wrapped up an-other >«ar. whatever you do don't throw out those toy*. H»ey could be worth a U*. of money in the future They could even pay for a fipw of your dreams

"A Japanese Gl Joe in mint con-dition goes for $700 Hot Wheels played with 25 years ago sell for $50 to $1,000." said Hauser.

Bill and Karen Portman began collecting Hot Wheels cars nearly two years ago after buying a price guide on them at an antique show. It since has become an insatiable hobby consuming both money and time The Westland husband and wife spend untold hours scouring toy stores, hobby shops and even the local Targe* in search of rare paint jobs on the 25-year-old Mattel toy phenomenon They have about 3.000 of them in their collection

"You had them when you were a kid, now you have a kid and collect them. It's like going back to your childhood." said B.il Portman. 29

"It's like a treasure hunt It'a a challenge to find them I even went back to my mother'* house to look for cars," aaid Karen. 31.

Remember that special toy you loved when

you were a k id9 You'll more than likely find

one just like it at the fourth Dearborn

Michigan Antique Show on Jan. 7.

by Linda Chomin, special writer

A

Popular Mattel 1 Irvc began marketing

tors: tSiU ana Karen turfman began collecting Hot Wheels cars nearly two years ago after buying a price guide on them at an antique show. They have about 3,000 of them in their collection.

these marvels in 1968 as the U.S. answer to British Matchbox cars Today, a Volkswagen Bus Beach Bomb from that era goes for $1,500 to $2,000. The Wall Street Journal even did a story on them in mid-No-vember when Christie's Interna-tional auctioned off a collection of Hot Wheels in New York City. There are Hot Wheels publications, an annual convention, and clubs w here members race the cars on "Fat Tracks."

A Motor City Chapter Meet is set to take place Jan 15 at the Wayne-Ford Civic League Arena in West-land There will be Hot Wheels racing with first, second and third place trophies awarded

"The average collector is between 30 and 40 years old and tends to have a son," said Portman.

"The date on the bottom is not the dale it was made It's the copy-right date. They have to be m mint condition to get top dollars A scratch on a tire can make it less valuable "

The I'ortm. " concentrate their own collection on the years 1968 to 1977 Al the show they will sell Hot Wheels from 1978 to the current year rangtng in price from $5 for a 1992 model to $200 for a vacuum metalized gold, special edition Lam-borghini Countach

Dave Hudson collects boats. ships and cars from the turn-of-the-century to the 1960s His Westland home is a haven for die cast Oldsmobite. Cadillac. Edsel and Mercedes Benz one-eighteenth scale cars, tin clockwork ships from the early 1900a, tin cars from early 1900s to the 1950s and 1960s, and battery operated wood boats manu-factured in Japan in the 1950s and 1960s

"It's a collectible held The toys were very popular back then but only the well-off could afford them," said Hudson, who travels to 22 shows a year trading and selling an-tique toys.

One entire glass enclosed hutch is filled with a 19.58 Edsel. 1959 Ram-bler and Buick and a 1960 Ford

"Cars have always been a love of America The late 1950s and 1960s are my favorites." said the 37-vear-old collector

Hudson began collecting antique toys 10 years ago after attending a swap meet and car show in Pennsyl-vania It was then he spied Western action figures from television pro-grams popular in the 1940s and

S e e TOYS. 3 D

Exhibit will showcase special artists BY L M U ANN CMNKK WTATT warrrs

Very Special Arts Michigan Southeast ia seek ing a r t w o r k s for an exhibi t it ia sponsor ing March 10 to April 9 at Urhan Park-Detroit Art Center in Trapper's Alley in Greoktown

Very special visual artists including children and adults disabled by hearing, sight, mobility, de vetopoiefit and emoiional impairments will take part in the second annual exhibit at the downtown Detroit gallery All participating artists will be in-vtted to the opening reception on March 10 when each reeotvee a VSA certificate of recognition.

"We're looking for paintings done with poater

paints, prints, drawings the usual thing* that school kids do * aaid Jack .Olds, exhibit chairman and a for mer member of the Livonia Arts Commission

'Last year, all of the state waa involved, but 1996 will cover a seven county region of south eaatem Michigan We d like to get the Livonia schoo l s to a a r t i c i D a t e

Schools in Garden City. Westland. Bedford. Ply mouth and Canton should consider entering this worthwhile event Laat year's included artworks ranging from a quilt made by a Holland. Mich, group to a disabled student whoae work ended up on the front of the commemorative T-shirt

Each art entry must be accompanied by a com-

pleted form signed by the art ists and parent or guardian if the art ist ia under the age of 26 Deadline for entry is Feb I. 1995

Artists may enter up to three works including the mediums of crayon, felt tipped pen. ink. tem-p e r a . oils on canvas on board or a t re tchera . acrylic, finger paint , collage and block prints. Quilting, embroidery and other craft techniques are alao acceptable

All art muet be original not reproduced from other artiatat works, advertieements or wideiy-circflated photographs Offset printa are not eon

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EXHIBITIONS •wwoMwcmnu of art gal-

lery exhibitions to. Creative Living Editor. Observer Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Uvonia 48150; fax (810)644 1314.

• U V O M A UMAFTY Through Doc. 30 — The Livonia Art* Commission presents • col-lection of Barbie dolls owned by Livonia resident Marty Fish man The 50-doll exhibit is on display in the Uvonia Civic Center Li-brary showcases. Five Mile, just eastofFsrmington Road. Hours are 9 s.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9 s.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 -5 p.m. on Sunday.

• N€L$OM'S AALLCRY Through Dec. 31 — Director Lau-rs Hardy presents her annual Art as Gift show featuring smaller, reasonably priced gift art now through Dec. 31 at the gallery 16376 Middlebelt between Five and Sii Mile in Terrene*. An open house takes place 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 10. This year's show spotlights 13 artists working in a variety of medis from painting and glass to jewelry and clay. Hours are 10 s.m to 6 p.m. Monday though Friday, and 10 s.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. • O R. N 'NAMM OALLERY Through Dec. 31 —"Scrapple from the Apple," an exhibit of works on paper and monoprint by Vincent Smith, erill continue to Dee. 31. Opening reception for the artist 6-9 p.m. Friday. Smith will lecture on his work 2 p.m. Sun-

Toys from page ID day; call the gallery at (810) 642 2700 for reservations The show concentrates on Smith's jaxz im-agsa. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tueaday Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday, 161 Townsend, Binning

• S W O R D S INTO P I O W S H A R 1 S PCACC CCNTKR ANO 0ALLIRY

Through Dec. 29 — La Rata, a Canadian artists collective, will be presented in an exhibit called "Urban Realities" continuing to Dec. 29. Opening reception for the aitiata 5 p.m. Friday. The group of large paintings focuses on diffi-culties in urban living — home leasneas, current economic, politi-cal and social crises and the breakdown of the family unit. Hours are 11 s.m. to 3 p.m. Tues-day, Thursday and Saturday, 33 E. Adams. Detroit. (313) 965-5422. • IAMICE CHARACM EPSTEIN

MUSEUM/OALLERY Through Jan. 12 — A retrospec-tive of internationally acclaimed artist Samuel Bak will continue through Jan. 12. Opening recep-tion. which Bak will attend, 7 p.m. Saturday, Bak will speak 1 p.m. Sunday and sign copies of his catalogs and books noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Bak's work reflects his experiences as a survivor of the Holocaust. His beautifully rendered paintings contain a vis-ual vocabulary addressing univer sal themes and the plight of the human condition. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Wednes-day, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, in the

Expressions from page ID

dows, she was a member of the Bedford Township historical Commiasion and aa such, investi-gated the windows' history. But the story doesn't begin with the windows, it begins with Sister Mary DeSales Taylor, s member of the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent DePaul.

In 1854 Sister DeSales Taylor was one of the administrators at St. Mary's Hoapital in Detroit.

In thoae days mentally ill peo-ple were kept hidden. There was nothing being done for them in the way of medical help. Sister DeSales made room for five men-tal patients at St. Mary's. As their conditions improved, additional space was sought to assist others like them.

The Sisters of Charity owned 20 acres of land located at the cor-ner of Michigan Avenue and 24th Street in Detroit where an exist ing building was expanded. Sister DeSales was now able to house 20 mental pat ients . Th is small wooden building called the Mich igan Hospital for the Insane wa* the first mental hospital in Mich i p n .

Back at St. Mary's. Michigan officials were requesting hoapital beds for their patients, more than likely causualitiee of the Civil War aa this was the late 1860s All of the money incurred from these patient* was set aside and saved because Sister DeSales had a plan.

She would build a new hospital, a five-story brick building st Michigan and 24th opened in 1870 and was solely owned by the Sisters of Charity. The recovery rate for mental patients rose, and even those who never improved had a place to spend the rest of their lives In 1885, an even larger St. Joeeph's Retreat was built in Dearborn In the lobby four beau tiful stained glass windows were installed, and in the chapel sn other eight.

Eight feet high by four feet wide, the richly colored images tell a joyful story of Jesus' birth and life. For 78 year*. S t Joseph's Retreat served ths mental pa tients and their families By 1962 however, it became obsolete and was closed The windows were parceled off and sold

"There eras stipulation when the hoapital closed that the win

dows and all the religious arti-facts would go to Christian peo-ple." said Duffy.

All 12 windows were purchased by St. Clements Church in Dear bom, but conflicted with the ar chitectural style of the building so were sold to St. Martha's Catholic Church. The windows remained in the Dearborn church until it was renovated and the old stained glass windows replaced with new ones

Four of the windows, including the one of St. Martha, were saved. The other eight were stored in the garage. The pastor of St. Martha's eventually offered the eight win-dows to Father Tom Belczak, pas-tor at St. Valentine's where they remained in storage until enough money was saved to restore and install them in the parish chapel in 1993. the 45th anniversary of the church.

Therese Duffy wan born in De t r o i t f S h e a t t e n d e d Holy Redeemer High School, and wa* a member of St. Gabriel's parish in Southwest Detroit for more than 40 years. She moved to Bedford Township eight years ago after raiaing four children. 1 first met her while doing a story about the senior citizens taking art classes from surrealist painter, Carl An-gevine at the Redford Senior Cen-ter.

Ed Berger photographed the window* for Duffy's book. Pasto-ral asaiatant Jerry O'Neill han-dled the printing out of love for the windows that survived so much.

" The windows represent the Joyful Mysteries of the rosary in-cluding the Annunciation, the Visitation, the birth of Christ or Christmas and Jesus in the Tem-ple at his Bar Mitzvah," said O'Neill. "When we got the win-dows it turned the chapel into nomething special, into even s more special sacred spot "

Duffy's book is available at St. Valentine's rectory for a cost of $2. All proceeds benefit the Red-ford Township Historical Com-

Linda Ann Chonun u a frtt lane* writer tptctaluing in the visual arts Htr Artistic Expres -s i o n s column appear* th* List Thursday of th* month

Jewish Community Center, 6600 W. Maple at Drake in West Bloomfield. (810) 661-7641. • WOOOWAR0 OALLERY

' at 1367 Davis in Bir-is the only dealer in the

States authorised to sell a edition series of pboto-

i of jazz legends Miles Dav-is and Dizzy Gillespie. Gallery president and owner Dan Winter took the Davis photos. The Gil-lespie series spans this jazz great's career. Alar available are original prints and paintings by more than 300 artists, including Peter Max, Karel Appel. Robert Indiana, Romare Bearden and Agam; an unusual collection of sports photos and posters; and vintage photos and newspaper ar-ticles. Call (810) 642 1357. • TMC MOLE HOLE Local photographer Karen Lueck has brought life and vibrancy to her photographs the old-fash-ioned way: She paints them the way they used to be before color film was developed. Lueck's work is on display at the gallery. 128 S. Woodward in Birmingham. Among the scenes and landmarks captured are Quarton Lake, the Birmingham Theatre, the falls at Quarton Lake, St. James Church and the Hunter House. Custom work is available. (810) 644 - 8233. • OALLERY: FUMCT10MART "The Spirit of CCS," the first in the gallery's Design School Exhi-bition series, continues. The show features works by Matthew Norris. Gonial o Rodriguez, Dave Gillespie. Jeff Tilley. Jessica In-golia. Jason Coffer, Greg Hanson and Vincent Tingler. The gallery is at 23-B W. I,awrence in Ponti ac. ("all (810) 333 0333

• DETROIT INSTITUTE Of ARTS To Jan. 8 — "So You Want to Build a Museum." al 5200 Wood ward, includes plans, drawings and renderings of the 1888 Detroit Museum of Art by James Balfour and the 1927 Detroit Institute of Arta by Paul Cret. Call <313) 833-7900.

• THE AN0Y SHARKEY OALLERY This Royal Oak art gallery offers an unuMual collection of Michigan artists featuring painted furni-ture. pottery, glass, jewelry, a Kids' Corner, custom painting and more. The gallery is at 204 W. Fifth. Call (8101 546-6770.

Artists from page ID

aidered original art and may not be displayed. All paper should be 100 percent rag cotton if possible.

Very Special Arts waa founded for children and adults who are net physically or mentally cape hie of participating In the sports of Special Olympic* Through yearly mini grants. VSA/MI pro

through the arta, thereby furthering their self es-teem. VSA/MI iMumts> ths pow er of the arts to triumph over die ahilMea. Their annual regional

* artistic tal

1960a. Two years ago Hudson fi-nally completed his collection of these heroes which includes not only the Western figure but the original box they came in.

"Everyone in their 30a. 40a and 60a will remember Bat Master-son. Bret Maverick. Sgt. Preston of the Yukon. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, and Johnny Yuma from the Westerns," said Hudson.

"All of the good Westerns they made a figure. There are 36 differ-ent ones, 10 of them riding."

Of course none of Dave and Madelyn Hudson's three children including sons. Nick, 13 and Joah. 11 or daughter, Sydney, 7 are sllowed to play with any of the antique toys. They're an invest-ment for his future retirement from a general supervisor position at one of the Big Three automo-bile manufacturing plants in Yp-silanti.

Investing in toys "From boats to cars to battle-

ships, antique toys are a great in-vestment. Although most of the sources for the turn- of-the-centu-

enta, performing and visual of disabled persons

VSA/MI ia the state chapter of Very Special Arta. an intemation al organisation founded by Jean Kennedy Smith in 1974 lo enrich the lives of the disabled by en cou raging creativity; VSA/MI supports programs ia dance, dra ma. literary and visual arts as well as music in schools, there peutfc and nursing centers It la a sooc i t sd with Special Educe tion Services Michigan Depart ment of Rdocntion. snd the Michi-gan Council for Arta and Cultural Affairs.

For mere Information on the art exhibit, or an entry form write Jack Olda, 14642 Huff. Uvonia 48164. or call (SIS) 601 -0042.

JIM J*CI>rsLB/9T<*r P i e n o u n a i

Mot Wheels: From front to back, the Iron Man from 1981, the Custom AMX from 1969 and the Mighty Maverick from 1970. ry toys has dried up, there's still an opportunity to collect the cars from tbe late 1950s and 1960s. I relate to a lot of the toys, but I love the care. Since you can't have real ones because they take up too much room, they're greet." Hud-son's inventory at tbe show will range in price from $10 for a match boi car to $4,500 for a bat-tery operated Space Patrol (a moon vehicle) in the original box. He will also have antique tin cars

from $100 to $3,500 "I think if people come, they

erill have a lot of fun to look around and remember," said Hudson.

"They might even start collect-ing antique toys. A good part of it is everybody can relate to toys. Everybody played with them aa a kid so that 's something joyful and fun, and everybody needs a little of that ."

K

MORTGAGE RATE UPDATE

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Happy Holidays!

rem c JIM OTO PMO-nwiRjO-MMl

Classic cowboy: Western activn figures like this one from the '50s show " Want-ed Dead or Alive" launched Dave Hudson into toy col-leting.

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CALL COLDWELL BANKER Schweitzer Real Estate

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c o L o u i e u . B A M ^ C R U

SCHWEITZER Non..» . i REAL ESTATE - -RISgXNTlAl aCAi. ISUTi

P l y m o u i K X a n i o n

.<•«. 4 5 5 - 6 8 0 0

1? Call our Relocation Department at (313) 268-1000 OR 18001 486-HOVE

I J v o n i a T - ' a r m i n g t o n

4 6 2 - 1 8 1 1

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4 * X * . C ) CMkE T h u r s d a y D t c t m b t r 29. l * M

REAL ES \i:\\ s

R E A L E S T A T E

L I S T I N G S ' C o m m e r c i a l R e a l t o r o f Y e a r ' n a m e d

Umtlmg* l e e f e e « « ana notes about sudor ban i w estate To ist an e r m o t n c e m e n t . mnte L&Bngs. Estate EOtor. Observe* A Eccentric Sewspaper* SOS E. Mapte. Bnrmgham 4S009 Cke fax r**ntter rs (81O) 6-44 1314

KaC Mwa Coon a u named (*wr ai m «n«0r g/ C«abnry 3 1 Eas t in f U - W Hill*.

Sha has I m o in reaJ m U U for nsoce Lhaa (our t w t Sba serves aa

i unity aer itta* for like B i n m a i

ham Bioom/Wid. South Oakland aad RoclwalaT A n a Realtors and in I 1996 mil head the Realtor Aaaoc* Coo«l t u « Coanmirta* for th* Rochealer Area Aaaocva uoa o/ Raa l ton

• m ST ATI A i m Mclncyra of Baal Es ta te Oaa in Bloom -

Sald Hilla waa elected 1996 Michigan (uvtroor of tha Wobwb i Council Realtor*.

Viclntyre haa been on the WCR board, an affili-ate of the National Association of Realtors, (or six veers. serving aa the atate chapter president in 1983 and before that, the local chapter president in 1989

Aa a WCR governor, Mclntyre will be reapoasi hie for lacreaainc membership and overseeing the council's annual Phoneathon membership cam

BY G U T C M K N A. VAN C U U M SrerLU. Warns

When Southfiekl Realtor ScoCt El-liott came to Michigan in 1967. he didn't know hia dedication to com-mercial real estate would triumph in ghta earning "Michigan Commercial Realtor of the Year" honors for 1994

The Michigan CC1M Chapter present* the annual award to a Car tified Commercial In vestment Member "It ia great to receive an award like thia." said Elliott, 38, who Uvea in Farmington Hills.

M i c h i g a n b o a s t s ' ® 0 * * about 1.000 commercial Realtors El liott ia one of 90 designated CCIMa. said Robert Andmi. Michigan CCIM chapter president

CCIM certification ia awarded to commercial real estate agents who

have taken a seriee of educational courses in commercial inveetment real estate Other criteria include the aia-caliber report*, exams and sales and leasing volume requirement*. It usually takee four to five years to be certified. Andrua aaid.

"It'a like a master's degree in com-mercial real estate," Elliott aaid.

In addition to hie CCIM deeigna tion, Elliott is a Society of Industrial and Office Realtors member There are only e few others in Michigan who hold both designations. "It takes a lot of effort, time and experience to do both." Andrua aaid.

Factors that helped Elliott earn Re altor of the Year honors include hi* cooperativeneaa with cither real estate brokers, his professional production and his effort to expand opportunities for commercial real estate in Michi gan

Elliott has been a tremendous as-

set to the commercial real estate business, Andrua aaid.

"I've never won an aerard like this before," Elliott aaid. "I t ia an honor to receive the award since it corns* from my peers."

Elliott, e California native, became intereeled in commercial real estate 19 yeare ago. during hia days at San Diego State University.

Commercial real estate involvee office buildings, retail stores, Indus trial and other income-producing commercial properties, Elliott aaid

Elliott joined Col dwell Banker in 1980 and became a sales manager in 1986 in Kansas City. Coldwell Bank er'a commercial division became CB Commercial in 1991 and ia the na-tion'a largest commercial real eetate company It'a headquartered in Los Angelea.

Today, Elliott ia senior vice preei-dent and managing officer of CB

C o m m e r c i a l Rea l E s t a t e G r o u p , S o u t h f i e l d . In 1983. h a «raa i n s t r u m e n t a l in f o u n d i n g t h e De t ro i t Are* C o m m e r c i a l Boa rd of Rea l to r s , s m e m b e r of t h e N a t i o n a l Assoc ia t ion of Rea l to r s .

O u t s i d e r ea l e s t a t e circles. E l l i o t t haa d e v o t e d t i m e t o local c o m m u n i t y s n d d v i c g r o u p s . H e ' s o n t h e edv isory board of T h e S a l v a t i o n Army. A n d he ' s a m e m b e r of t h e Grea t e r De t ro i t C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e Bua ineea At t r a c t i on G r o u p , aerving o n t h e com-m i t t e e t h a t p r e p a r e s m a r k e t i n g p ieces s n d i n f o r m a t i o n on D e t r o i t

E l l i o t t earvea t h e Boy S c o u t s of Amer ica t h r o u g h h ia eon'a t roop .

Af te r seven years , E l l io t t will s t e p down a t yea r e n d from t h e b o a r d of d i r ec to r s of t h e De t ro i t C o m m e r c i a l I n v e e t m e n t Div is ion , now t h e De t ro i t Are s C o m m e r c i a l Board of Rea l to r s . H e p l a n a t o devo te more t i m e t o h ia real e e t a t e b u a i n e e a .

N o t e m a n a g i n g a g e n t ' s r o l e ; s h a r e i d e a s o n - l i n e

M a s Broach l ac Reed tore .» sponsoring the I ighthfwiee erf Oakland County Holiday Project, which provides for 5.000 senior citizens and other individuals in need

Max Broock haa officee in Birmingham. West Bloomfield Bloomfield Hill* and Rochester

For more information on the Lighthouse project, call (810) 263-8119

> ROBERT M.

Q. I am s former m s n s g i n g s g e n t basically fed up In what I aee as sn s b u a e by a o m e

p s n i e a . T h e y p r o m l e e d e h e s p c o a t r a c t o r a a n d c h e a p l a w y e r a without disclosing to the association t h e r e l a t i o a a h l p

• TALK I Oakland County attorney Robert M Meisner,

who writes Coodo Queries for the Obeerver A Ec centric Newspapers, starts his new radio. "The Law of the Land " J a n 4 on WC.AR AM 1090. The show runs 1 2 p m Wednesday*

Metaner whose office*, are based in Bingham Farms, focusee on condominium, real estate snd corporste law

— Confided by Becky Burn.a

vers snd coa t rac tora with the man i f e m e n l companies Is there s way to b r ine th is to the s t teat ion of the associat ion without losing vour )ob?

A The managing agent of a com-munity saaoristion holds a fiduciary relstion*hip enth that community a* •ocisuon. The msnsging agent must operate in the best interest* of the a* socistion snd avoid conflict* of inter eat snd self dealing.

To the extent the management company's relationship enth contrac-tors or any other person servicing the saaocistion ia in conflict with the in-

terest* of the aaaocistion. thst should be disclosed Proprietary relation-ships between the management com pany snd the contractor*/attorneys should be disclosed by both to the aa-aocistion.

If you are working for sn employer who ia not complying with their fidu-ciary responsibilities, you are best off to dias*soci*te yourself from thst em-ployer since it erill only be s matter of time before the conflict snd 'or failure to diaclose material information be cornea known to the association and/ or certain aaaocistion members who msy seek redress, not only against the management company, but the ssso cistion's board of directors who have had to do ita homework in examining iU relationships with it* contractors snd agent*

Q. Several people on our board have heard about a new communi ty bulletin board system for the Com munity Associations Ins t i tu te . We a re already familiar with some of the big general - interes t services such ss Prodigy and Compuserve, but we are excited a t the thought ot a national network dedicated to

ot communi ty tions. How do we get involved?

A: Community Associations On Line's development is spearheaded by the Community Asaociationa In-stitute, a national nonprofit organiza-tion baaed in Washington. The aer-vice started in esrly December. Thia column snd I were selected to be pert of the project snd I soon arill be able to correspond with readers vis the network

You will find the system beneficisl to community associations as it al-lows community aaaocistion profes-sionals and volunteer readers from throughout the United States to meet on line, chat in electronic conference rooms, post messages, exchsnge E mail, unload snd download files, snd access a vest on-line library.

The records. I am advised, will in-clude 20 years of publications from ("Al sa well aa actusl example ma ten ala from other associations. There are special form sres* for manager*, board members, stlorneys CPAs snd others.

There ere alao new* snd feature are** where subscribers can stay abreast of industry trends snd sctivi-

tise. 1 em advised ths system makes use of e graphics environment thst can be navigated aa easily sa clicking s mouse.

A simple text-baaed environment ia available for thoee who prefer the key-board to a mouse Tbe system can be eoceeeed by virtually sny personal computer using a modem end s stan-dard telephone line. Pre-enrollments are being accepted. For information sbout feetures and pricing, call Com-munity Associationa On-Line: 1 (800) 248 1326.

Robert M Meisner is on Oakland County attorney who concen t r a t e s his practice in condominium, real estate and corporate law. Submit questions by writing: Robert M Meisner, 30200 Telegraph Road, Suite 467, Bingham Farms, A41 49026. This column pro-vides general information and should not be construed as legal opinion. To leave a voice-mail message for Robert Af Meisner, dial (313) 965-2047, mailbox 1871. Hear his radio show, "The Law of the Land," 1-2 pm Wednesdays on WCAR-AM 1090 starting Jan. 4.

CLA66IFIED REAL E6TATE a 301 Open

^ C ^ w n i ^ ^ l E c c e n t r i c

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For Monday

lanuary 2nd Issue

TYPt Of ADVttTKEMCNT

Classified 'Display"

Advertising

Deadline • 5 pm Thursday

December 29th

Our Off ices Wi l l Be Closed Monday , January 2, 1995

D i s p l a y P r o o f A d s D u e o n W e d n e s d a y s

Please C a l l Ea r l y ! Have A Safe and Happy Holiday

644-11 OO-Oakland County • 591 -0900-Wayne County \ 852-3222-RocKester/Rochester Hills ,

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Wurmv*t Thoughts Ami Ilvst Wish*?* I | F o r A IVomlvrful Holiday § | And A Very Happy .Vch Year! |

DESIRABLE UVONIA New c o n s t r u c t i o n - h igh d e m a n d h o m e now a f f o r d a b l e 1 "> s tory l e t floor mss t e r prime NW Livonia n e i g h b o r h o o d v> a c r e tot. only $149 500 D o n t d e l a y ' $149 500 (#4614 ) Sparkl ing n e w in 9 5 t radi t ional 2 etory with • o p e r a t e living r o o m A family room, large ki tchen 2 etory foyer g ive s o p e n floor plan • gracKHJe e n t r a n c e l e t ftoor leundry 2 car g a r a g e On */> e c r e o ther p lans avaftatoto. wMt c o n s i d e r p u r c h a s e r s p l ans $189 9 0 0 ( # 4 6 1 6 ) Going, g o i n g nearly g o n e ' New c o n s t r u c tion wait ing to b e built 3 b a d r o o m 1073 a q ft . c a t h e d r a l c e i lmge m ki tchen grea t room, w a l k m c l o s e t s l a rge 20*5 p o r c h O a r a g e op t i ona l O the r lots 4 p l ane avail atMe $ 9 2 0 0 0 ( # 4 5 4 7 ) m u c h to offer 1 Cen t ra l locat ion. 4 b e d r o o m e . Hying & family r o o m e 2 car at t a c h a d g a r a g e , b a a a m a n t a o m e u p d a t i n g i nduc t ee w i n d o w s roo t k i t chen cab ine t e • 1 1 0 . 9 0 0 ( # 4 5 6 5 ) 3 b e d r o o m r a n c h - s u p e r locat ion m all brick aubdtvfa ton Nicety f in i shed b a s e m e n t . ba r A ba th , cen t r a l air C e d a r d e c k m a k e s lor g rea t e u m m e r en te r t a inmen t Thia o n e w o n ' t laat. H o m e Warranty owner t r a n e t o n e d $92 0 0 0 ( # 4 6 2 1 ) Always in g o o d t a s t e - you H a d m i r e thia aaqutoi to A s p e c i o u s 1 vt e tory with e l egan t 1at Moor m a a t e r aui ta Nawty buMt m 94 i aogOau l quality c o n e t r u c t i o n o n 1 a c r e w o o d e d lot in NW Livoma $239 ,900

H H

A F F O R D A B L E W E S T L A N D Start t h e New Year right with th i s brick r a n c h with N W e s t l a n d loca t ion F e a t u r i n g newer c a r p e t t h roughou t , cen t ra l air. 2 car g a r a g e c l e a n A nea t A a w h o l e lot m o r e for $ 8 9 9 0 0 B r a n d new listing!

Builder s br ight idea - e c o n o m i c a l too! H a n d s o m e colonial u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n You'll like bui lder • f r e s h a p p r o a c h ftoor p lan A e x t r a s $139 ,500 ( # 4 5 2 9 )

C h a r m i n g A a f f o r d a b l e r a n c h f ea tu r i ng liv-ing r o o m , family room, f in i shed b a s e m e n t , g a r a g e A a whole lot m o r e tor only $65 5 0 0 ( # 4 6 2 2 )

S p o t l e s s 2 b e d r o o m 2 fun b o t h c o n d o c l o s e to s h o p p i n g , all a p p l i a n c e s i n c l u d e d - doorwaM t o ba l cony - f o r m a l d in ing a r e a p r i c ed to sell at $46 900 ( # 4 5 3 6 )

A d r e a m k i t chen . 24x14 . p lus 6 m o r e r o o m s , b a s e m e n t A g a r a g e o n a l a r g e lot lor $ 1 5 7 , 9 0 0 ? Clean , br ight A m o d e m C e n t r a l air. attic f an . 2 cei l ing f a n e , e t c A p p e a l t o t h e e y e A p u r s e ( # 4 5 9 5 )

S h a r p 4 b e d r o o m colonia l only 2 y e a r s o ld in Mil lpomte 2't ba the , l a r g e m a s t e r b a t h with skyHght 2 o the r sky l igh t s In h o m e B a e e m e n t A 2 ca r g a r a g e $ 1 2 2 , 5 0 0 <#4630)

M i c h i g a n G r o u p R E A L T O R S - . L l V O n i f l

313 591-9200 <,r 8 1 0 3 4 8 - 9 9 7 8 The Sign Tha t Sella With OfTWva In

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PREFERRED REALTORS JUSl USTBX -CAU. TODAY

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(313)451-5400

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CENTURY 21 HARTFORD SOUTH

(313) 464-6400

REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS

(313) 420-3400 C O M E O N IN!

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Omar I'MHO (•««)

REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS

(313) 459-6222

S13-*2FR-31S?

POPULAR a»*ld" Oltar*

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REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS

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(prwln) 53 Thomas ID 55 »v»s 10

CTI IIIDCnO Ans*>ers a -o«t> mv 1*c*« 0 I UmrLU f 1 -900-4S4-3&35 exl code 706 m tie pm"

Compliments of The Birmingham-Bloomfield

Board Of Realtors K- m BEACTOS*

LIVONIA SCHOOLS 316 Weatland

Garden City-Wayne

ATTBmON - FWST TIME BUVENS' FatKaoua Ouy on ima 1 ftadroom

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(313)458-4900

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315 Worth»*e Wort

mora mora, mora tata 2 400 aQ « *anctv MS WO (77111

Remerica PICKERING & ASSOC

(313)458-4900

ORIGINAL OWNER

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STEP INTO TIME GONE BY"

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313-459-6000

COLDWELL BANKER

PREFERRED REALTORS

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CENTURY 21 ROW

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(313)458-4900

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Century 21 J. Scott. Inc.

313-522-3200

J H Weatland Garden City-Wayne

JUST M O W Mr ian I A

M1.S00 (77181. Remer ica

PICKERING A ASSOC (313)458-4900

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suM^na n>4Si RAwsowvx.Lt ow an acr* iSOO aq *l rantiv *XJO* tamdv room 1123,500

WWC «75«M1

316 Garden City-Wayne

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WAVNE OHEAT BUT - J badroom a rand' on tar a « taaai

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Century 21 Town* Pride 313-325-2600 -

WESTLAMD &m» WAtaO 1200 B a i l ^ H

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WCSTLA*®

Of oliioa M7.SOO J1J-427-7J47

Broker Pick OI The Week

U P D A T E D R A N C H ! Oak cabinets new root central air mechanic s dream Lofted 2 • garage etc etc etc ALL FOR ONLY $71,900

REALTY WORLD Robert Olson Realtors

REALTY * 0 * i r 3 1 3 - 9 8 1 - 4 4 4 4

S P E C T A C U L A R

UMImo*" ""***'*'

""3*13-459-6000

COLDWELL BANKER

P R E F E R R E D R E A L T O R S

• N O R T H V I L L E M«ce 4 badroom colonial ««Wi hrti Soor cludy Itval could Da Badroom updalao Mchan r\a-a wood Soors circular Onva arta mucti mora $215000 34» 1?1?

Su"Oundad By maiwe iraas lt*a baauty o*»a»» 4 badroom* plus •»*« Soor study •"«" doaal nawar carpal pa>quai floors parTiaMy Itntshad basa mart 1204 900 MS i j i j

N O R T H V I L L E OuMrt n a n a home ngra in me city eicaaam oppor lun#y tor Buyer all' neon updated plumbing »ur rtaca ate Home f^oSacbori Plan ofta 'ao S56 200 M9 1212

R E D F O R O

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P L Y M O U T H

5 Badroom Cape Cod <n Plymouth s Beacon Et iat»s 3-7 baths pmrale decs ftmsnad basamart 1 si fK>o« masfe' sutie hardwood Soors and muc* much mo»e' IJ3S 000 455-5aao

r<a«dslone trom Cape Cod hari^atood Soors

3 batns 1 newer furnace

central aa <ool w t y l sad w<g b a y w i n d o w tn k i t chen o r e r l o o a s large private « S «" SOC t u s » 1

P L Y M O U T H

Ti»n ol Ihe certajry coro rual wrthm waMung dts lance to aowmown 3 B e d r o o m s u p d a i e o sactten hardwood Soors and 170 ft backyard $ 126 900 455 SMC

D E A R B O R N H E I G H T S

Neat 3 bedroom ranch

Kjmace and innyt

I r e s h t y District 7 s c h o o l s 9 6 3 0 0 0 4 » M M

P l y m o u t h ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 5 - 5 8 3 0 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 3 7 4 4 2 1

Nor thv i l l e ( 8 1 0 ) 3 4 9 - 1 2 1 2 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 6 9 2 3 3 4

A Healthy A Happy New Year to You!

R e m e r T c a S U B U R B A N R E A L T O R S

Holiday Driver's Guide . KMbert|r Oafca 4-8R Col. t l 47.800 iSTOa Qa^tofd SSRI

, larva KM. 604.800 18066 Danta*. S SR. 668J00

Ltoon* C o n d o m i n i u m s O M M e d t o r d fDeSroW) S p M Leva / iea«e M H i i i i . e a w t i g i -SR Conea 8at.eoo laaaa Q n * u m 16666 LM«en%. 2-8R Condo. 1970 aq a. 660.800 aeeea r*m Mas. M M a a s n e T b s h N . $7a.ooo 21280

Remerica Suburban Realtors Fannington Road (N. of 5), Uvonia

CMv Tmn-UnR Apt BufUtnt So frtcA aupar-cteon bw« 1860

(313, 261-1600

W * . C ) OSE T h u r a d a y , D t c t m b e r 29, 194*4

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE • q » M N r m

" u S t a l il 1MB am Mr' MICHELLE MICHAEL

217

ABSOLUTELY IMMACULATE

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The Prudential Wolf© Realty

EVERYTHING S DONE

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313-459-6000 •»«'»•«'" oMwtuwi*

COLDWELL g r S S - g - . g . - s BANKER " s a i — —

PREFERRED REALTORS CENTURY 21 H A R T F O R D S O U T H

(313 ) 4 6 4 - 6 4 0 0

W M M M M N U

CENTURY 21 _ H A R T F O R D S O U T H

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CENTURY 21 S T t l JOHN COLE REALTY. IMC o*r M' Me

(313)937-2300 OOUJM T»M I

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Wolfe Realty 313-459-6000 COLDWELL

BANKER tl PREFERRED REALTORS

M I M 0 M HM7 CAM.VMJL m «I M" - " M M M-

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Bill I II l|QMMM«0>irllll

221 Cly.

AFFORDABLE NEW CONSTRUCTION

I M « u n o t x ULTTWOiU V

IV-IT-MM

BRING YOUR HORSES DOGS A KIDS

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ALL SPORTS LAKEFRONT CONOO

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KENSINGTON PUCE O n G r a n d R i v e r , 1-96, E x i t 1 5 3

A c r o s s F r o m K e n s i n g t o n l l f t r o p a r f c

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QUALITY N0MCS - (810) 437-2039

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JUST LISTED

222 C e a w t j

CM TM 4 »M K

Thank You for a Wonderful 1994

MEADOWCREEK CONDOS

LOCATED OFF BCUKN M0«TH OF WAfMCN IN CANTON

OPEN HOUSE Thirtday. Fnday. Saturday 16pm Food and exciting ideas tor 1996.

( 2 1 1 ) 4 1 4 0 2 7 0 ( 3 1 2 > 4 6 4 0 7 7 3

BRIGHT O N immadlala Occupancy

BUILDERS MOOEL HOMF

CAWTM II** M 5 " »

I M P R E 8 8 I V E M B M B » M a

REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS

(313) 420-3400 MOMTMMXC - *«• I I

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FARMINGTON HILLS

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THOMPSON-BROWN (810) 53B-A700

CENTURY 21 HARTFORO SOUTH

(313) 464-6400

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Get up-to-the minute Open House informatlonl Lifted by city, on our easy to use voice telephone directory, just call from any touch tone telephone and hear the latest real estate Information -Jfs as easy as 1-2-3.

8 C o l l 9 5 3 - 2 0 2 0 f r o m a n y t o u c h t o n * W t p h o n s

To hoar listings In Oakland County MISS 1, In toayno County W i t t 2 and tor Additional Aroas PtCS* I Hi, • mm , mmmi, A . , , I n l i r ^ i i n n I j i m aMm m m i r u m I n t A r a a t A r l las* Tlfw n U f n D w f TO*IOW1 n y * n # v W y y u U U i w i n i v t W I ^ I n i«

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1 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 , 1 9 9 4

MARKET from Real Estate line Michigan's Largest Real Estate Company

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NORTHVILLE ATTENTION! TRANSFEREE! A* ara "inning sub' Fantastic 4 tearoom. 2^ bath. den. great room ana farm ly room in sought arte* Timber Ridge Estates! Premium f e e d lot. neutral carpeting 2 fireplaces $337,500 (SCE) 8 1 0 / 3 4 * 4 4 3 0

BELLEVILLE HOMi LOVERS DREAM! Fabulous 3 bedroom. 2 bath mutti level home on 6 acres New oak kitchen, wood windows, newer carpeting inground poo pool house, horse bam with water and etectrvcuy $192,500 (23R 1687 7) 313 /4SS-7000

NORTHVILLE YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED when you view the interior or this gorgeous home! It 's far larger than it appears with 30*16 family room, formal dining room

lus library Seller will pay $2,000 toward closing costs.

PLYMOUTH COUNTRY UVMO M TNE CITY. Custom built colonial.

i. 2 \ car side entry garage, hard wood floors m family room and bedrooms. Beautiful Many newer features.

(BEC)

A 6 5 YEARS OF UVONIA NEW CONSTRUCTION! ust completed spec.ous 3 bed room rancn feat jrrng a •antastic Kitchen with cabinets galore great room 2 oaths. 1st floor laundry base ment ana 2 Car garage $162,900 (ST02) 6 1 0 / 4 7 7 1111

fireplace in family room, large country lot. S187.777 (23M-09270) 3 1 3 / 4 6 6 - 7 0 0 0

CANTON THAN NEW is this fabulous 3 bedroom

Colonial on oversized lot. All upgrades are done. Newer Oak kitchen with ceramic tile, carpeting, light fixtures and more. All appliances stay. 2 decks and gazebo. S166,000 (23L-01176) 3 1 3 / 4 6 6 - 7 0 0 0

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PLYMOUTH NEW! NEW! NEW! un. query custom designed 3 Ded room. 2 \ ba t" contemporary Dramatic 2 story foyer w.th ceramic tile floor Country kitchen boas ts light Oa* cabinets 1st floor aundrv and 2 car garage $155,000 123009303 , 313 /466-7000

CANTON SEEKING TRANQUILITY? Come see what this 3 4 b e d room Contemporary has to offer! Updated windows, roof, central air. carpet All kitchen appliances Even a Home Buyer s Warranty Enviable location. 5144.606 (23M-426701 3 1 3 / 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0

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PLYMOUTH SIMPLY SPECTACULAR COUNTRY CHARMER on cor ner lot Offering 3 bedrooms family room with fire (Mace full finished basement 2nd kitchen. 2 bedroom and \ bath upstairs Master bedroom and targe bath

313 /456 -7000 5144 .900 i 2 3 * 0 1 0 9 4 ,

UVONIA OPEN FRI. 1-4. 36952 ScNoolcreft. Beaut .fully u p d * ed former model home Gorgeous oak floors, new oak kitcnen Four bedroom. 2S> bain colonial, family room, library, dmrr^ room, at tached garage and basement $137,900 iSCHi 6 1 0 / 4 7 7 - 1 1 1 1

CANTON MUST SELL. Never occupied* Two ana a half bath Colonial Builder extras include natural fireplace in family room, vaulted ceilings in family room and m a s ter suite Priced below builder! 5134.900 (A46409) 610 /261 -0700

UVONIA NEW HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Country setting, maintenance free bock ranch, new roof, central air. 20x20 family room, plush carpeting, remodeled kitchen. 1% baths, clean, clean, clean won't last! S129.900 (R 32825) 6 1 0 / 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

WESTLAND OPEN ANO AIRY DESIGN J bedroom. 2\ Oath B. levei with vaulted ceilings w<th skylight Bui it m 91 FaOutous neutral tones of white and light gray S»te condc on large lot 5114.7 BO ( 2 3 0 0 1 8 3 0 ) 313 /466 -7000

CANTON HONEY. I'M HOME1 Spacious Quad offers 3 bedroom. 1% bains, family room with fireplace, dining area with doorwaii that leads to deck. 2 car garage Updates

REDFORD COUNTRY PARADISE. Redecorated to perfection with

Ranch features lot This is

include newer central air carpet arid tile (H120) $109,999 3 1 3 / 3 2 6 - 2 0 0 0

neutral natural colors, this spacious over 1,400 sq ft., on a private, double South Redford s best buy Call Today! $94,666 (C14161) 313 /261-0700

FARMINGTON THREE BEDROOM TRWJEVEL. Country in the city! One and a hWf baths, family room with walkout . 66x230 lot with fruit t rees and privacy fence on one side, was model home for sub $92,900 (F 20602 / 6 1 0 / 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0

UVONIA BRING YOUR POCKET BOOH! Year around comfort with newer furnace and air conditioning Just a healthy walk from shopping mall 'Beautifully kept" i* the right

UVONIA SETTER HOMES 6 GARDENS Come see for yourself you won't believe your eyes ' Feast upon the simple pleasures of life 1.800 sq ft Ranch on a triple lot with flowers galore! Two car attached garage

(A20230) 3 1 3 / 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0 567 .711 313/2610700

WAYNE WHY PAY MORE? Invest tn this 3 bedroom bnck Ranch with 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, attached garage, remodeled kitchen, screened porch. Many

S81.900 IC337) 313 /326-2000

i ~ WESTLAND

PRACTICALLY PERFECT. Three bedroom bungalow Furnace and central air 2 years old. roof 2 years old. carpet m 2 bedrooms brand new Sitting room, dining room. Florida room. Warm and e « y . Move right In. 578,BOO (K162) 313 326-2000

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updates mciudmg f i m a c e ished baaamer* « < n lew. garagi •Mctncrty 5 7 4 . 8 0 0 (R1175GI

REDFORD Piaster walls, many

<*«ng room, partially fWv •rage has door opener and

CANTON SHARP CONTEMPORARY TOWNHOUSC with contemporary flair. Two badroom. l\

Nice decor baths, gray

carpeting, white walls Blinds and kitchen appliances included Two skylights 674 .800

• a n d central air • 123A 43599) 3 1 4 / 4 8 8 - 7 0 0 0

UVONIA 1880 CONTEMPORARY CONOO Premium view over courtyard with this 2 bedroom. \ \ bath, pnvate entrance, .rvunrt laundry with all the upgrades, carport Low association, tax and utilities 673.800 ( 2 3 C 2 9 6 0 4 , 313 /466 -7000

REDFORD JUST MOVE IN. Three bedrooms. 1 \ ba ths and super clean' Sharp finished oesement with wet bar. large iiv •ry room, great kitchen and taxes under $1 ,000

I L 1 2 8 3 5 ) 3 1 3 / 2 8 1 - 0 7 0 0

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REDFORD Two Badroom bnck Ranch with a A F,

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Oarage plus • 1 1 / 4 8 6 - 7 0 0 0

INHSTER NEED SPACC? This custom Coion,ai meats the pace Three or 4 bedrooms. 2 full ba ths This beautiful home on a large lot won't last S*A 90fl (A291) 313 /326-2000

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APARTMENT LOCATORS

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ALSO 2 BEDROOM APTS

LEXINGTON V I L L A G E

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Westland's Best Value...

B L U E G A R D E N A P A R T M E N T S

• Close to wor»' • Convenient to Sropong1

Our V a l u e P o c k a g e Includes: - 1 » c r i l » Xt JW • "»7 TC * *

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S 2 0 0 SECURITY

DEPOSIT $500 per month rent

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O a k V i l l a g e

2758 Ackley Westland

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C O M E

T w o b e d r o o m , o n e b a t h d u p l e x r a n c h

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Open Mori.-Fri. 9-6. Saturday 10-5

Sunday 12-5

I T ' S Y O U R M O V E !

E N J O Y A B L E L I V I N G Y O U

C A N A F F O R D !

J 4 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S

I V M T M f T S .

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(810)380.1288 Rd . § . o i i a i

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK COtOR VIDE Ob

H8a 810-832-7780

810-852-8516 Royal Oak 810-547-8172 Walartord 810-332-0182 No* 810 348 0840

813-881-7300 Troy 810-880-80 CMnton Twp 810-781-8444 Ann Arbor 313-877-3710 Oaartwm 313-271-4028

APARTMENT SEARCH

GIVE Yourself A

Holiday Gift

TREAT Yourself To A

Lifestyle at FrankHng River Apta.

SECURITY DEPOSIT 8180 12 MBa 8 Tt

(810) 3 5 6 - 0 4 0 0

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PONTRAIL A P A R T M E N T S 1ST MONTH FREE

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A FOREST LANE ^ APARTMENTS

8200 North Wayna Rd. 2 BEDROOM8 .8480

8100 OFF F1R8T MONTH

DeCOUMTI

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Coma Homa For Tha Hokdaya and Pay No Rant

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IF YOU ENJOY .. •'amH «Mn» paar aaraea. oal

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3 1 3 - 4 5 9 - 6 6 0 0 xrr mo w orwa—uaan

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HUGE WALK IN CLOSET aw ****» — " 2 BfOROOM APTS

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Westland Park Apts. Aai aaa iraw Cay Mara

fCMarr> HWI (kaaaaaa laaaaM 41

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8200 DEPOSIT ALL APTS. HaAT/CjNoTiooLywoprra

Ommlrnmn 7 2 9 - 6 6 3 6

VENOY PINES APARTMENTS 313-281-7384

DIAMOND FOREST A F A K T M E N T 5

( 8 1 0 ) 4 7 1 - 4 8 4 6

1 Sc 2 B e d r o o m s

Wmbm k Drym C d t o v ^

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F a r m i n g t o n Hills Finest

• 2 bedroom*. 2 full baths • Floorplani ranging from 1400-1800 k j ft. • Wuher/dryer and Horace in each apt. • 24 hour intrusion alarm • Private carport • Award wmnioj landscape •Prom $900

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STARTING AT 8465

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APARTMENTS MONTHLY LEASES 281

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WESTLAND WOODS APARTMENTS

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Spacious t 5 2 badroom apartmanta and lownhouaaa m aadudad country aattmq CantraJ haatmg and mr conditioning Waahar and 0 7 a ' in aach una Saiaclad un«s hava g a r ^ a a ConwaraanOy locatad on Palmar naar Hannan Road Ad|acant 10 FaHowa Craafc goM couraa

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The Apartment Specialists I I * J

( 3 1 3 ) - 2 6 1 - 0 6 9 2

A Management Gan^pany with

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< . . I I l l f l l < ll \ h n U r s l I . m i l

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ABSENTEE OWNER

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SINGLE FAMILY SPECIALISTS

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M A R C O I S L A N D SOUTHWEST FLORIDA

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CONDOS and HOMES

Flagship Vacation Rentals

800-325-3524

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*

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R L U ESTATE

• BSS-M4

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EMPLOYMENT S D m C E

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MERCHANDISE

* 7 0 0 - 7 4 4

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US I«3i.«1-u»a Goo* Co • • 9 *» O K M Cox*I • • ' «•«* "Or SM W «T"» CO*>

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TRANSPORTATION

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Complete Transportation Directory

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H an a»'Or occur* th* t«u»l no«>*y ma Cuft Kwn*< Sa' -«C* Dapartmanf .ma lo eortacl «r'0» t>a«Ora «*• MCOnd

POLICY M acTvativng puOI>W«3 an Tne Ottrvf 4 Eccan«r« > tud^i to It* corxfcuona u«N r i*»e ipc* C«Dae '»«• C*/0 CQ(Mt ol aa»*cn ara r>f<M lro«n tr»e AcN»1».ng D» penman OOM"*' * Eccan»< Mewapepe'4 3«2S» Sc»oo«C'an «o*C Uvonaa Ui 4*150 <3']| 7300 TN« OOmtv*' * Eccanmc •» »•<»•» tria not lo «ccap> an a<?verti«a> 4 oxW Oosarvv ft Ec cerUnc AO Tatar* r\a*a no authority to bod ma* "ew*pape< and oav* puOfccatiOn o« an aOvertiaemam *fta» corwiuta hnai acceptance o» me 4a.ct.4a- 4 order

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Source TefTips

8 1 0 - 3 5 3 - 8 2 2 0 ^ A C C O U N T / k N T ^ _ _ _

La 4 4

A NEW YEAR!

TZm. " CeaOtne. «K>-MS>7111

ACCOUNTANT A N S W E R D E S K A F T E R N O O N S

S 7 - S 9 / H R • a W n > « « u i u -

M K WELDERS

Needed for trailer hi tch

manufac ture r in Can ton

4 0 b o u n per week pirn over t ime

MedjcaJ insurance. Clean working

e n v i r o n m e n t Call for an application

313-722-2510

At DC

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SLeSeec1!557^581** **' REAL ESTATE ONE

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A S S E M B L Y STSSTZ" IT 4«e

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ASSEMBLERS,

A s s o c i a t e T r a i n e e P A « ! ? ^ S ^ S 4

• • wm—% <- GENERAL ^ 7 " " * T T r ~ ! " LABORERS

M O M a l l

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, . . IN—cwxr (313) 722-eOSO I . v - Teytor O l 3 ) 2 t l - 3 1 0 0

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l<Vn«4PI a> l » H T « f l AUTOeOOY PC«ONNCL

A T T E N T I O N !

EARN $7 >- AN HOUR ^AFTER TRAIWNQ^

$6.00 per hour and up... We pay for Child Day Cart

• Earn E x t r a MoAday M o n e y • Flax M a H o u r s Avsl la tote

COLLECTIONS W e r e o

AUTO BODY SHOP

mjto

S00 HaAp Wi ^ ArrtMoaMT.Ar'MrtCTO^

AUTO POSTER

Can »ii nm

AUTOMOBILE INSPECTOR

M •« »0 k • Or l*«a<M

AUTOMOTIVE ftH«rT MTTAt.

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TOOLMAMM

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E a r n ^ - i M a n U r

NOTICE Early

Holiday Deadlines

for ©bserver F* Eccentric — H A I i l M i D M b v M l i i i i i i

P U B L I C A T I O N

For Monday

January 2nd Issue

t Y r t r t * D v f r t i g M g r

C las s i f i ed "Display"

Adver t i s ing

e m m :

D e a d l i n e 5 p m

T h u r s d a y D e c e m b e r 2 9 t h

Our Offices Will Be Closed Monday, (anuary 2, 1995

Display Proof Ads Due on Wednesdays

Please Call Early! Have A Safe and Happy Holiday

6 4 4 - 1 1 0 0 - 0 a k l a n d County • 591-0900-Wayne County 852-3222-Rochester /Rochester Hi l ls

AUTO PORTER

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C L E A N E R

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A ATTENTION A CMC LATHE

OPERATORS

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EMPLOYMENT

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DIRECT CARE WORKERS

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T H E R E ' S N O B E T T E R T I M E T O B U Y

If y o u ' v e b e e n t h i n k i n g a b o u t m o v i n g f r o m y o u r c u r r c n t r e s i d e n c e t o t h e h o u s e o f y o u r d r e a m s o r f r o m a n a p a r t m e n t t o a s t a r t e r h o m e , t h i s i s t h e t i m e t o d o i t .

• T h e se lec t ion is exce l l en t . • Low in te res t r a t e s a re avai lable . • T h e r e a re m a n y f i n a n c i n g o p t i o n s

ava i l ab le .

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Go ahead, make the move. Now is the right time to buy a home.

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NOW is the right iime to Buy a Home! P u r c h a s i n g a h o m e h a s a l w a y s b e e n a w i s e d e c i s i o n , b u t c u r r e n t m a r k e t c o n d i t i o n s a r e m a k i n g i t e v e n m o r e a t t r a c t i v e t o b u y n o w .

EXCELLENT FINANCING I S AVAILABLE NOW I n t e r e s t r a t e s a r e l o w e r , a n d m o r t g a g e l e n d e r s a r e o f f e r i n g a w i d e v a r i e t y of f i n a n c i n g o p t i o n s . L o w i n t e r e s t r a t e s m e a n y o u c a n ge t m o r e for y o u r m o n e y .

• 3 0 - y e a r f ixed m o r t g a g e s a r e s t i l l a v a i l a b l e a s we l l a s m a n y o t h e r f i n a n c i n g a l t e r n a t i v e s .

• F i r s t t i m e b u y e r s a r e e n c o u r a g e d t o p u r c h a s e n o w t h r o u g h f i n a n c i n g p a c k a g e s o f f e r i n g s m a l l d o w n p a y m e n t s .

YOUR HOME I S YOUR B E S T INVESTMENT P u r c h a s i n g a h o m e i s t h e b e s t w a y t o b u i l d a s o l i d f i n a n c i a l f o u n d a t i o n . A h o m e n o t o n l y p r o v i d e s y o u w i t h w a r m t h a n d c o m f o r t , i t a l s o s e r v e s a s a se -c u r e i n v e s t m e n t .

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6 C * (ME Thur»d»y, December 29,1994

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BUY IT.

S € U IT.

FIND IT.

Thank You rom

Y o u r C l a s s i f i e d A d v e r i i s i S t a f f

J a n i c e B c a r d e n • V a l e r i c B e l l • S a m l i e M t n z • C l i r i s l i i t / c r * M a r v A n n B o u r u u e

• N a n c v B u r s e • D o n n a C a r i • L o i s C z a t l a n L r i e w i c z • I ' a t D a l y • K o k t r t D o t l t l

• C l i c r i s v D r a L t c • C e c i l 1:11cm • S u e I r e J e r i c L • K i m t _ i i n £ c l l • I r a n C u l l i s

• C a r o l C i r e n t z e l • D e e J o l m s o n • J e n n y K a b a c i n s l r i • l . e a n n e K o s L i

a r y J o l a l i c a n • M c j l . v c / a l f • C ar<»l M a c A l l i s t e r • K a r e n M c n £ • R o y M e a d o w s

C a r o l e M e v i s • M a r g a r e t M o o r e • C i n d y C) N c i l l • D o n n a O r o z c o

J a c l r I ' a d l e y • M a r y K a y R a y m o r • C i n d y R e c t i • K a t l i l e c n R c i l l y

M a r v L o u S c h n e i d e r • J o a n E l l i o t t • D o r o t h y S c h r a i t i h c • R i t a S e b a s t i a n

• S l i c l l e v S v e n s o n • N a t l i n e I a i t • D c h h i e W a d e • S u e \X h e a r

NKS FOR A GREAT R IN CLASSIFIED:

For your business...

For your readership...

For your continued support...

For turning to us to help you...

For appreciating the value in what we do

and what we can do for you...

For giving us the opportunity to serve you .

For making our jobs meaningful and

worthwhile. . .

From all of us in the classified department:

Thanks for a great year!

P i s e i w A (Eccentric C L A S S I F I E D V E R T I S I N G 810-644*0170 OAKLAND COUNTY 313-591-0900 WAYNE COUNTY

810 852-3222 ROCHESTER - ROCHESTER HILLS

81ie © b s e r o e r LKM C. K m * . B l I L O U W * BLHIMKM* » w ™ 9 6 3 - 8 1 3 7

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2 9 . 1 9 9 4 BUILDING&BUSINESS

INSIDE:

Classifieds Date book

F BUILDING & BUSINESS

OBSERVER STARS

5 Mills

Workman

This column highlights promotions, transfers, hir ings ana other key personnel moves »ithm the suburban business community Send a brief bio graphical summary — including the t owns of res* dency and employ ment and a black and * hite photo, it desired — to Stars. Building <£ Business. Observer A Eccentrtc Newspapers. 36251 School craft. Livonia 48150 Our ta« number is (313) 591 7279

C h a r l e s E . M i l l s ha s been named director of business de-ve lopment for t h e Michigan ( • roup Realtors effect ive Dec 12 Mills, a na t i ve De t ro i t e r and graduate of Wayne S t a t e University, has been an active Realtor for 31 year* Mills re Hides in Livonia with Elizabeth, his wife of 34 vears

M i c h a e l W o r k m a n has been named the general sales man-ager for the Livonia office of the Michigan Group Workman ha* 23 years of real es ta te ex per ience W o r k m a n rep laces ( 'harles Mills

Me l i s sa 1- N e s t i c o , a gradu a t e of Troy High School, has joined the Grand Rapids law f i rm of Warne r . Norcross & Judd as an associate Nestico received a bache lo r ' s deg ree from the Universi ty of Michi-gan and a law deg ree f rom Wayne Sta te Univers i ty Law School Nestico will reside in in Grand Rapids

G a r y T o p o l - w s k i of West Bloomfield and managing part-ner of creative for the Detroit office of Boxell Worldwide Ad-vertising has been awarded the "Clone the t h e C u s t o m e r " a w a r d , the h ighes t copora te honor within t h e agency Topolewski ha* been honored t h i s year a t C a n n e s and the Caddy Awards as for his cre-ative direction the on the Jeep "Snow Covered" commercial

S u s a n S. Z inger has been pro-moted to executive vice presi-dent and general m a n a g e r of the Michigan Design O n t e r by t h e Danto I n v e s t m e n t Co. Zinger jomed the Design Cen-t e r a f t e r 13 y e a r s wi th Hud-son's She is an allied member of the American Society of Inte-rior design i

R o n a l d C h u c h r a n has been promoted to vfce president and chief financial officer of Danto Investment C /. He was former-ly a pertne with the Financial Group a r * haa worked in the wholesa'* and Import business

F r a n k Sobie has been named G1S manager for Wade T n m in Plymouth where he will man-age the development of munici pa l ( fSographic I n f o r m a t i o n System and mapp ing project . Sobie haa been a professional geographer for 17 years He haa a master s degree in geography from Easter Michigan Universi-ty with a concentrat ion in ur-ban and regional planning.

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Remodeler lets clients stay home • People who develop deep roots in a communi-ty sometimes add on to or remodel the homestead r a t h e r than move. A few companies in this area, including one in business nearly 30 years, special-ize in migor renovations at t he upper price end.

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t h ink abou t re-modeling in te rms of u p d a t i n g a k i tchen or b a t h -room.

Bob S t e r n of West Bloomfield specializes in ren o v a t i o n s and r e s to ra t i ons of a much higher magnitude. He deals wi th projects s tar t ing at $50,000 and ranging up to $250,000 in up-scale communi t i e s like Bi rming-h a m , F r a n k l i n and Bloomfie ld Hills

His clients generally have ei ther a very strong desire to stay in the neighborhood or to create a living environment tha t stirs fond remi-niscences.

"My customer is a 40-some-year-old contemporary professional — doctors, lawyers, auto executives." Stern said. "Business is great when they get their bonuses.

"My typical project would be a m a s t e r bedroom su i t e wi th a whirlpool bath and walk-in closets or a new area consis t ing of a kitchen extension with an extreme-ly large breakfast room and sit t ing area," he said.

Like Dorothy Gale in the Wizard of Ox. c l ien ts who spend a lot of money on a remodeling really come to believe that there's no place like home. Their roots run deep with at-tachments to neighborhood, church and schools

"I liked where 1 was and didn't want to move." said Linda Roszak. a Bloomfield Hills r e s iden t . S h e and her husband. John, contracted for a new ki tchen, la rger f ami ly room and a hot tub.

"We back up to a school play-ground. the kids were happy and we had enough backyard to use ." Linda aaid.

An ave rage job t akes 12 to 14 weeks. S t e m said. He does about 18 a y e a r and most of his c l ien ts continue to live in the house while work progresses.

Big Jobs: Bob Stern specializes in major remodeling projects.

"They're always supervising." he said. "Everyone who lives in t h e house, the mothers and fa thers of the homeowners, the sister-in-law, the cousin who was a c a r p e n t e r once. We're masochists."

Actually, Stern said, interaction with clients is a great joy for him. "I enjoy the one-on-one with cus-tomers. I like dialogue. They know what they want. They don't know how to express iL You pull it out of them.

"Step A is someone calling. They want an es t imate . We go out and assess. It's almost like a feasibility study, a diagnosis and prognosis," Stern said.

"Then we sum it up. We can do i t or you shou ldn ' t do i t . Maybe they should just sell "

The general ru le of t h u m b for major renovations is tha t the work should a l r eady fi t t h e ex i s t i ng neighborhood or how the neighbor-hood is evolving, said Stern, who's been at it nearly 30 years.

But if money is no object and a client haa his hea r t set on a pro-ject , land is avai lable , municipal codes can be met and persuasion to buy somew here else and remodel is

unsuccessful, the job gets done. " I t h s s to wi th who you s r e ,

what you are and how you see it," Stern said of the decision to spend big money on remodel ing . "Most people who call u s r ea l ly don ' t w a n t to move. T h e y ' r e comfort-a b l e -

Stern identified his major com-petitors as Kellett Construction of Bloomfield Hi l l s a n d Mosher . Dolan & C a tal do of Birmingham. He said his biggest problem with clients is extras.

"That's where the customer buys a specific amount of work for a spe-cific amount of money and while you're here, will say, 'Can you do thia, can you do that . ' Tha t really busts up schedules. My next cus-tomer is waiting and I don't have 50 crews."

S t e r n ' s ma jo r p rob lem on job sites ia dealing with minor varia-tions in all of the municipal build-ing codes.

"The codes keep changing and they're stifTer and staffer." he said. MI th ink some a r e g e t t i n g out of h a n d !s t h i s a necess i ty? Why doean ' t every m a n u f a c t u r e r do thia? You learn by doing."

Houses built from the 1950s on are eaaier to deal with than more vintage models — due to building codes — but Stern said he hasn ' t yet encountered any problem which couldn't be overcome into a job.

"Nothing ia insurmountable," he said.

"You can do anything you want if you pay," Stern added. "A lot of times, you can compromise, get the same feel for a little less. You do it a little smaller, a little different."

But Stern admits tha t he w o n t skimp on quality.

"TTie only way people hire me back is service. That ' s all t ha t re-modeling is. You can't serve with-out profit. People I work for never bought me because I was low bid-der . You can ' t do it on sale .You can't give it away ."

Most of hia business is repeats and referrals. Stern said.

Pa t a n d Laurence Ribiat have hired Stern on three different occa-sions.

T h e y do the job quickly. They clean up a f t e r themselves dai ly ," she said. "The guys working are re-ally nice. Workmanship , the guys really care."

Local architects get professional accolades AIA Det ro i t , s c h s p t e r of t h e

Amer ican Ins t i tu te of Archi tects , c i ted s e v e r s l local p r o f e s s i o n a l s with special accolades dunng annu-al award ceremonies.

Honorees include Maur ice B Allen J r . . a Bloomfield Hills resi dent, who received the AIA Detroit gold medal, it* highest honor.

Allen was recognired for conais-tent high quality design and distin-guished year* 6f practice. He retired last year from TMP Associates Inc. in Bloomfield Hills snd continues to serve t h e f irm, consulting on per-forming art* centers

Allen's career included contribut-ing to project* aa far ranging a* the General Motors Technical Center in Warren, the U.S. Emhas*y in Oslo. Norway, and the Lincoln Center of t h e Per fo rming Arts in New York City.

His design interests have led him into positions of teacher, juror, pub-lic s p e a k e r and counselor to s t a t e government

"You can't look s t s building by itself," Allen aaid. "Architecture for tne r u n s the gamut from city plan to spsce be tween buildings to bui ld-ings t hemse lves to f u r n i t u r e You never look s t what 's before you bu t the next largest context

" A r c h i t e c t u r e very de f i n i t e l y s h a p e s o u r l ives ." Allen s d d e d . T h e r e ' s a subliminal effect on peo-ple. It l ifts your spirits if you go into s nice place.

"What we do lasts s long t ime." he aaid.

A member of the Environmental Arts Advisory Panel of the Michigan Counc i l fo r t h e Arta, Allen h a s i » r v e d on numeroua c o m m i t t e e s v H h «»"C-*»>*aUon th roughout

Leo O. Shea of Bloomfield Hilia received t h s AIA Detroi t C h a r l e s

•

Blessing Award The award is named in honor of

Detroi t ' s long t ime v i s ionary city p l a n n e r who d e d i c a t e d h is l i fe 's work to the pu r su i t of increas ing the quality of urban life through ex-cellence in city planning and urban design.

It is presented to the individual who has exemplified the broad vision, commitment and steady efTort demon-strated by Blessing, now deceased

AIA Det ro i t recognised S h e a ' s leadership in planning and civic ia-sues that have resulted in positive improvement* to the urban environ-ment

Through his efTort*. AIA Detroit e s tab l i shed t h e U r b a n P r i o r i t i e s Commi t t ee in J s n u s r y , 1993. As c h s i r p e r s o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e , Shes'a goal was to increase the pub-lic swsreness of architect* and the profession.

Shea waa i n s t r u m e n t s ! in pre-senting sn archi tectural sgends to civic organizations snd governmen-tal leader*

He played s key role in present-ing AIA De t ro i t ' s p e r s p e c t i v e to Msyor Dennis A r c h e r ' s I snd use

She currently serves ss vice pres-ident of operations with Kughn En-terprises, Inc. in Cheeterfield.

Victor Saroki. s Fsrmington Hills resident with s practice in Birming h t m . is t h i s y s s r ' s AIA Det ro i t Young Architect

Thia deeignation was established to recognise exceptional contr ibu-tions to the profession by licensed a rch i t ec t s 40 yea ra of age and younger

A graduate of Lawrence Techno-logical U n i v e r s i t y in S o u t h f i e l d . Saroki e s t ab l i shed a p a r t n e r s h i p upon graduation tha t led to his go-ing solo tn 19*3. Today, Saroki A

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Maurice B. Allen. Jr. . gold medal winner

Associates is s n eight person firm with an armful of design awards

Jus t two years a f te r gradustion. Saroki was personally honored by LTU at ita 80th anniversary cele-b ra t ion The 20 outrfanding gradu a tes of t h s School of Archi tecture w e r e r ecogn i t ed s n d ha was t h s youngest.

K a t h e r i n e Biahdp Ecker t haa been named ALA Detroit Honorary Aff i l ia te member . Membersh ip is

i

bestowed upon someone not eligible for AIA member sh ip but who h s s r endered d i s t inguished service to the profeesion

Eckert is historic preserve Uon of-ficer for the Sta te of Michigan An a rch i t ec tu ra l his tor ian for twenty years, ahe haa traveled throughout the s ta te to study buildings snd cul-t u r a l I s n d s c s p e s Her f i rs t book. Bu i ld ings of Michigan, wsa p u b liahsd laat year

— — —

2 f t rhf Dbsenvr T H I K S D A Y P u t K M B K K 29. 1994

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Fed Wor ld ia a ga teway to more t h a n 120 bu l l e t in b o a r d s o p e r t e d by federal g o v e r n m e n t agencies a n d d e p a r t m e n t * FedWur ld haa a lot of uaefu l f i les, i n c l u d i n g Whi le H o u s e docu m e n t * a n d liata of federa l j ob open ings n a t i o n wide. T o save long d i s t a n c e cal ls by d i a l ing theae B B S s d i rec t ly , you can reach FedW'orld t h r o u g h the W'eb a n d then access all 120-plua bu l le t in b o a r d s T b e U R L ia: h t t p ^ : / / www fedworld.gov

O A E On l ine use r F r a n k T . sha re s a W e b site he d i scovered t h a t ia a movie d a t a b a s e for f i lm goers It c o n t a i n s in fo rmat ion on Acade my Awards , a c t o r s a n d actresses , a n d movie r e v i e w s T h e U R L ia h t l p ? : / / www c m c f . a c . u k / M o v i e a / m o v i e q u e r y . h t m I Note from t h e d o m a i n t ha t thia aite ia in i h e Uni ted K i n g d o m F r a n k shared o the r ailea which 111 p a s s on once 1 get a chance to t a k e a personal visi t .

T h e Obse rve r St Eccent r ic ia bu i ld ing it* own W e b aite on i h e In te rne t a n d will be offer mg all 12 O A E n e w s p a p e r s al a W W W H o m e Page T h e O & E H o m e Page la atill u n d e r con s t ruc t i on bu t ia o n t h e In te rne t a n d can be accessed via 0 4 t E O n line. S y s t e m opera to r Greg Day h a s h i s own liat of W'eb Hot S p o t s which use r s will en joy v i s i t i n g Viait ou r t h e O A E H o m e P a g e at h t t p : / eon l ine . com Be pa t i en t , t h o u g h , b e c a u s e not all f e a tu re s are comple t ed

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Frequently Asked Queations (FAQa). where to file, and where to get help with taxes

E m p l o y m e n t O p p o r t u n i t i e s a n d J o b Re sources on the In te rne t is u p d a t e d per iodical-ly a n d can be accessed t h r o u g h F T P , Gopher or W W W . T h e W e b U R L ia: h t t p " . : / / w w w . l i b . u m i c h . e d u / c h h o m e . h t m l .

T h e r e a lso ia a W e b aite d e v o t e d to radio s c a n n e r f r equenc ie s offered by s o m e o n e cal led P a u l N a s h T h e H o m e Page of fe r s cho ices of Stale police f requenc ies , g o v e r n m e n t agencies, w e a t h e r f requenc ies , and severa l o t h e r s T h e U R L ia h t t p ^ r / Z d i c e d a c . n e u . e d u : 8 0 / H o m e p a g e s 'paul / f reqa /

Access At lan ta ia an exc i t ing H o m e Page where several i t ems of in t e re s t m a y be f o u n d A m o n g t h e m ia the whole aeriea of In te rne t co r respondence courses offered via e - m a i l at P a t r i c k Douglas Cr i spen . F i n d t h i s ai te with wi th h t t p I ' : / /www a m e n c a . n e t

Ano the r in te res t ing s i te ia a n e lec t ronic ma l l bu i l t by Jon Zeff in A n n Arbor . Zeff, 32. h a s been involved with the I n t e r n e t for a b o u t 10 years but a f te r Mosaic was deve loped in 1993 he c o n s t r u c t e d an E l e c t r o n i c S h o p p i n g Mal l u s ing Mosaic He now h a s s o m e 75 shops f r o m the Ann Arbor area a n d f r o m ac ros s the U.S . represented in h is ma l l s . O r d e r s can be p laced on l ine a n d del iveriea m a d e T h e mall can be accessed by ihose wi th Mosa i c or t h r o u g h the W'eb us ing Lvnx T h e a d d r e s s i* h t t p . ' b ranch com

You can dtrrct questutna to Emory Daniela by e moil inth emor\{a<>r«txhrve com. at voice mail al 953-2047 then dial 1910. or fax number 591 7279 To «#n up far (JAE (to-Line, dial (313) 591 0903. at "log in " prompt type "new" and al "Key "prompt type GL6NY2.

B U S I N E S S D A T E B 0 0 K

Datebook f e a t u r e s upcoming events aroond rne suburban business community To list an event write Datebook. BuikJmg & Business. Observer & Eccentnc \ewspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. 48! 50 Our fa* number is 1313)591 7279

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Tr>e CP* Vm of Derdenan, Kaon Seyfefth and Safcxxt hosts an effective leadership Dreanfast 8 IO 30 a n at the MSC Management Education Centet 8 1 I W Souwe lake Road. Tro* Sterner president ol H»P Services. »»* discuss «ve essential steps to man agmg with less pa*1 and more results Cost « $25 To register caa (8101649 3400

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J 994 rear n Review and Outioos tor 1996 6 6 p m ar rws crfflce 28915 Seven Mile For reserva tons, caa (81 Ol 442 7426

the Orect Uarvetmg AssociatJon or Detroit presents a program 30 Great ideas m 30 Mnmes I 1 30 a m at RaOsson Towne Center. Soutrrfleid Five daect -^arseong eiperts wm present v< or thee Best ideas Coal <s ) 19 tor memoers and guests. S24 «o» non memoers wit h advanced reservation at r810) 258

/ M*es Nome Services presents a free information meetmg Owner involved Home Building tor the Do It voursefler 7 30 8 30 p m at the Livonia Comfort mn Toregtster caa (313) 463 8583

s o c c c s s n j i . A B v n m u M The Southeastern Mchtgan Venture Group and the Business Networv tor Entrepreneors host a oreatfast program Teiang rota Story Advertising Thai Worvs 8 a m at Emoassy Swtes Mote*. 28100 Franklm Road. Southfteid Speakers Mary Kramer, associate txjtjfcshar/editor. Cram % Detroit Bosmess and Tom 0 Bnen. genera* sales manager, WW J Radio Con is $25 tor repslrations d* Jan 6. $30 afterwards To register caa WW. lewts at (313) 69ft 0402

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• 5 2 3 7 7 7 ROCHESTER POCMESTER HR.IS

—

h u n t c U y . D e c e m b e r 29. 1994 (ME * * ! •

f A

$ WHAT DO A, X and Z PLAN BUYERS WANT? $

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In the first 11 months of 1994 , over 1 ,700

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Stock #0797T

SALE PRICE

$

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% 2.9 Financing lip to 4 8 months

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MOTII HAM * ( r n avM rmflM A 33 year* old i t e boaisng a>ng to c*km> A gua*y Oieet ame toeeMer "<n tookmg tor a man bekaean age* 30-40 who a tookmg tor

a ^ M EN 32312 I HAM A BUM tTBI

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Ma * romardc. aM canng A ha* amaar .CM En 323*7

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lAaapeoaiMendBNd rm A ataay Me *net Mmga but i alao have a wad Mat aaa Haney* A taatoa* » you era reapo — w A knew how to anoarMy aaa a tedy. aa* Caa Ea s a t *

C4A. s s due eye* A red n«r rmtoMangtora garaeman ever Mo aaa of 30 Somaonawno

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emp loyed t a m t o o a w , ' c a a woman. 2 6 - 3 0 C a * Ext i t «

•MJOV COUNT KV OFWVCS 0 « m 3* . aaraokae. n o m n t o a r I N p i t a ^ M , l o n g W * a a . o u U a o r a A Q M a t M n e * B e a t o n g a p e * * * torrato w h o N ton Imnng A amcera C M E N X 1 M 1

WCSTWN WAVMB I

e. gait ^ocnng end * K*-er anC a «*N»me

SUM* 'm2 ' . * tat wan brown haa rmaoomagam. Bote InaaauN yarkMN A amptu yea I toae to *y. Ma. —m Airy new tangs rm tookmg to meet a ma*»*e. commatad Chnakan aho N 1B-77. ipunky feaoue A never mamed CM Eat 320t -

t * l 2 * . t . b rown naa. b t - a e y e a . e m p l o y e d c o i e g a ah idar t . O d t c a t e d C h n e k a n l a m tocaang tor aome-o n e a n o - s 2 0 - 3 6 y e a r s o ld . w h o r s d a d c M a d t o O o d A N * va lue* C M Eat 3 2 0 B *

Lara A r r w o CMunoH Toocn«a a m * 29. g o o d >oo»ng i a a i tootoag lar a a N M d n 3S-40 Who « aHhng to M M n d d k a t d wan ma on S i a v days A a t l e h a n T a e a d e n o har C x x c n a « i M*r. I a m tookmg tor a w o m a n w h o a d a n . aNaekc A aMo Ifcaa

M E M M H E B L W C T E * M M

I rm 30 yeera »> AoiOod ! « •

an ia*u* CM Eat.

. 5-5 A 210 toe. rm a of ato A ol Ood iNM^»on» wumgaK Nacaisndi

DWM rm 46. S'ta 170 to*. «th a metkum butd. brown hea A Blue eye* rm a nonamoNng Onekan rm tootong tor aomaona 30-46.praporkonaeypeaia. aihoae love Of o>a L M a l m Someone who wants to arorsn* together A bu*d a 10*3 reWonsh* fttuN anyoy trevekno A movM* CM En 22314

KAnflH F N O M J A C K A O N aM i tkd not receive yoif phone nunner deert y Wtt

Spleeae oM me beck A toeve your nutreerT Eat 31*37

TAUU COLLCOC ocona OWN rm m my MM 40*. 6"2. tag to* anonamoner. very N A aMtokctty tch* I'm a naod radeaman. knanoery aecure own my home A have no dapan-dera* rmaCachoic.buiapenrrwidad ihaveagooa sense of Fhanor A enjoy treating a women Ua a vary i taoa tody I'm tocwig tor a nonamofcer. norm* •aura woman, who ewda a tot of herset. wah ragn morals A value* CM En 322*4

S M ^ 5 A C I t * 6 5 aror* exjr a me gym. nonamoaar , i a m lootang tor a amgM VWNa l emaM i * - 2 4 l e n p y p l y n g w d e c M j a m e » A g a n g t o c h K c h a i a r i a e e k

&000 H8AATB) A OOOO LOOUNO B M S ' 1 0 . 170 tot. a a a f c o a i a . g o o d aenae of I

CHOW TMOCH *r 27, 5-4. average a a y i heean am toolong tor someons MN toves Ma Lord A • mvoivedmcr«jrc^actrvitie* lenpoypeopM leugfang A juN oomnurvcekng I have a or eat peraoneNy A a beeuUu smue I've been told CM Ed 31*1*

HON8ST A tMCBRE 0W* 33 Cefhokc. mother ol 2. go to church regu-Mrty ' enjoy pieymg board game* cootang. I love to otoy apona. takmglorig wMka A anyeang outdoor* I am tooiung tot someone mm the aeme aaereata whotoveakida Atofcomperaonahto CM EN 31*7*

LOONIHO roa SOMEONE SPECIAL tmf i* bionda ha*. t*u* eyea. 6'10 Peraaceew l enjoy aoerac dr»*». bowhng movM akatmg shooi-ng pool A fuN hevwig a goodkma i am seetono a tal men between 19-25 who ha* »m*er aaereata A aho can make me laugh CM En 31*14

r w i e t o a i e e i t v t n v a u r o N T A N T DWM 42. St. medHimbtatonocMdren own my own home, employed. knenoa*y aecure bom agam

aairotogv tango, SOON growes • am an 40-60 war. good values A deoera

> aorrang hcideys t wov*0 be race to t«ve *o»Tieone apeoalto enpy Mem aNn * a noeang < good

oil choa l am tootong tor w *en*eothwmor acarmgAhoneet CMEn 31*M

CHWSTIAN VALUCA SWT 44. S'4 I enjoy danang plays concerts A •porkng events i em naiimg andi Whae irdii. 35-60 m Me Downriver araa ANH a m « miereN* A enpy* Nudjongthe Bete CMEN 31*38

KMANINORUT RELATIONSHIP W f 4t look 34 5t. awackve naliad blonde •raeikgara. secure, heve a g*N personalty Camo lc I have never been mamed A have no chtdren I enkd

hke to meN someone 19-22 who a poercva i ra* ten A ackve m oo*ege Ca* En 3210*

COtadTTTeD CHNItTtAN Otr 60"V "orOrtw nonamoaer t enjoy drang out. movM* Btae Hudy prayer groups long waNs l v A quel fcmeat home t am ttawc tor M* same HuNaitinalnend I em tookmg tor a Heck OnNien male n ha 8C » who's also comnaaad to Me ctsjrch Cat En 31*7*

SEEKING SdtOLE MALA OT 41 have 2 chaden i am tookmg tor aomaone amgto aroimd Me same age Ca* En 3207

NONtMOKIN A OCCASIONAL DMNKER tWF 23. S'7.125 to* w«h eeewtierry taonda hea A green eye* I'm empoyed A <ndepenoem rm tooa-aig tor * an«e Whae male 2S-36 tor tnendah* A km kmas Chadren are oaay i enjoy »ne drwig go^mei home oootang oaa ndng A horses i have a very adverauroua V * A a vanaty of irasraNs < workot* AempnysKaMN Ca* En 11 MS

•eeirig A other vaned t e w u i am seeking a Whan maM up to 47. over St. pretoraoiy never merrad A wan oui chaden Someone who s a nonsmoker. n honeN. smear* A respecdu CM En 31*33

L * r t MKT TON c o m * 68 I am tookmg tor a gerNeman partner who

aroiAd a a to team tadroom danomg A ana denong ages 66-75 i alao wood kka gomg ou to darner travel, shows A tam*y gathers CM En 31*2* I A tam*y gather* CM El

ALWAYS ON THI OO SWT ta. ST consMlared snractrve Lookmg tor e male 18-24 who •* of CaMokc rekgon as i a»n Muii l«« sport* * tong araN* LOOWng tor a tnendahip to developmto a poestoto reiakonahie Ca* En SlBiS

SLEEPLESS M MONNOE SWT 20, 5'4 brown ha». blue eyes, and am phy» ca*y N i have a *on i am tookmg tor the aimosi penee guy tovmg romenkc A humorous a rrvN i em tooung tor oomparaonship Ages 20-30 Ca* En 3177*

OOOO BASIC CHRISTIAN VALUES SWT 50 St. educator i am interested m mov<es piays travel, muse art. nah*e walks wait* to the mo. noes to *ma* town* raedng home Me A He's ample ptoaaure* i am tookmg tor a man 6 or taker coaega edixeted. npnamoaer nondrmaer rionsuo-

tc** i*d SO* 5-2. Camoac i iaa bowang * ooca aoraI moi ** Saaking a angN Whee maM tor csmparaonehe or a rewonahg toud tove awtdt Looks arem mportan Aga 56-86 CM En 320**

LOVI ANMUia * uoa SWT 21. St I am looting tor a amge Whee men who a and canng A has a ieMy good sense ol humor CMEn 320*2 ttllONO HONEST A OOttdAttlONATt MAN BWTSO St. 124ba. aubtanhaa. yeeneyes lam Ma c ia no tor a Onakan so«a mat* aMo a a non-imoker A nondnnker. who love* aetchmg tport* know* arhet's gomg on meie world A enpoysweaung A duet kmea Muas be m ha nad 4Ct to mto SO* A *ei eaaMf proportioneta Cat En 3i**4

*ai0L* CiMMTtAN MALE WANTED OWTS7 i am tookmg tor aomeona wen amaar u>e* to grow cto ean t enjoy watung denong gomg to themoweaAtatangtongd^res HyouereaChnaken Win meM Oeta i*r me age* o> Wt SO* or earty 80 * emeae -*Ph CM En 32074

NON ATTBNOetO CHMMTIAN twr 24. St. kd igtred tong Monde her i enjoy if IM*' mome* muMC concerts A * tot of other fangs t am a teacher»love toda but dent heve any i am lootang tor a an^e mala 73-29 nonsmoker a^e to u r d r a e A no «uas Someone eiho a niersaefl at kmnoarap ;»>»*<»> leedrg to more CMEN 3204*

knanpady aecure C a t E n 3 1 7 M OETNOfT { AREA

t a r 3* employed i enjoy reedng. watchmg a good movM laughmg A makmg peopie nappy ' attend chiach on a ragtAer Cast i am marestad at a geneemen amc toves Me Lord a tun loving A una Cat En 317*4

OAINTUU.T EMPLOYED *r 42. S'4 Atncan American My mtoreNS "dude gomg to piey* Me Meeter opera A mvokred m chiach i wood UM to me* a God i manarhoiovestheUjrdAhaword AroundagesJ' 50 Cat En 3174*

WOULD UK* TO REMARRY Hf 5S. haieieyes auburn haa. reared i arould »e to meet a OnMtan garaemen Cat En 31747

HKtH MORAL VALUES Owr 42 employed. SS long blonde haa Okie eyes 2 adtN chad en. honeN. cermg i aae coiaary mumc A dancing croes oourary slang hamg Strang m o . M * gardening or pjm m»ng m trort ol a diaet cory tvecaace " you're * Whae meN (tods ok| between Me ages ot 42-60 wan ame*-me^ets ca* me Ca* Eat 3173*

ACTTV* MEMBER or LUTHENAN CHUNCH t r 4 t 5-5 NdNJive. war btondt haw * t*ue eyes rm rtireNad m muac nam* vacabomng i woiAd Ma to meet a man 46-66 who « aNracftve aacura.

I Ol humor Ca* Eri 31***

DANK WARM BROWN EYES sr 64 yeer* young, bnmette 56 I work out every dey A take care of myaM I toe everytnmg mowes Neing outdoors A entartMnmg people i art kxaaweetheartioNwamyitoaran CMEn 3Z

CMMBTIAN OT NONOEMOtNNATIONAL ser 40. heve 2 chtaren. St. '20 to* black haa. brown eye* I enjoy ekrang theater, pteys. muae-ian*. eaerosmg * readng I am looaaig tor a ta"*- * Whaa mala, between Me ages of 40-60. educated, proltaaond tor comperaonaho A to there tha toys of Ma w*h CM Eat 3201*

CATHOLIC DWT 41. due eyed blonde Lootong tor a bom agam Camoac who toves Me Lord A •* tookmg tor compen-tonafkp A km kme* I er*>y a tang oul. MeMer movies A staying m aometanes Cat En 31*44

a a m o u t COMMTTMENT W A N T E D ST Smpe mom. 26 due eye* I am tookmg tor a aa^e or dvorced Whaa male. 26 32 tor a tenom commtmant CM Ed 31*41

iBail a mom or i tw r Cafhoac. 22. St. madHjm bu*d. geen eye* tong taonda haa l am a sooal dnnaar A a amoker i am tookmg tor a tmge WMae mala 21 -26 tor meen-mglul A Mrioua rotationsf* CM Eat 31*0*

ST 26. blue eye*. S t I am looking lor someone around ages 26-32 tor a rataaonafap A someone to share Me wah Ca* En 31*24

NONSMOKER. OCCASIONAL DMMKCR DWTBtonda. bkieeyes tkgr* aftendera. and have 1

m cotege I enjoy enaertammg garderang rrovta*. travel and working out I tove aramais CM En 31*42

POSSIBLE SERIOUS RELATIONSHIP SWT 32. Lutheran lamaaefongaMn^eWtatemale. 30-35 to shere km kmes togathe> My ireerests •nauCN Dowkng long wears mones romanoc dn-ner* A sooakiing m*tr. Mends A lama. Nonemoaer a must Musi love ch*den CM En 31*24

C A R I N G A a w i r m r ST SA St. 138 K« A a Chnekan rm looaing lor a soeoal ancare Mend Someone who <% tun to be arith who law* dmmg out A m Ca* Ert 31*42

SOMEONE TO SHARE LIFE WITH Kfwr SONh. 5*7. mednan to kJH kgure. very r»ai A aftracfrve nonsmoking red neaC t Stway* srest very attractively rm enremeiy atlectaonaie canng A •ovmg I am employed kA kme am Carhotc A do attend Mass • pretor someone maefcum iat tc ta* >g to ertra targe Can be 55-65 CM En 31*19

ART TEA CHEN ST 34. 5 4 I have never been memed i enpy art nxisic. travekng ant} leemg movies Lootong tor a moutfeka. smcere pro»e*»onal lo develop a reia-ttonshv CM En 31*10

ARE YOU THE MANT ST Sweet Nan beautrti* blonde aM * leetong her OQuai m a handsome K. raAned genaemen 4*>sr. A man who Nte myseft i* degreed A is a a>ond traveler also eraoytng the kner ffangs m He CMEn 317*3

OO Vou HAVE SaaLAR INTERESTS'' SWT 36. mother ot 2 My interest* inckid* Sea markets evenmg «ro*s movies, courery muerc A rrkjcn more i am tocawtg tor someone wrth amaar mlereN* to spend tane aNh CM En 31*22

pniONfTY PLEASING OOO DBF 4A nonemoker bom ag»n Onsban em-ployed l enjoy got. boaikng t danong I am lootong to meat men between the at

DWM rm St. 150 to* A *2 year* of aga I enjoy ateSong I'm toolong tor someone to Niare Me wah Ca* En 32317

SSM 21 • MM to read, anto poetry, dwrt storm*, amen to mumc. go to Me cam's . <»Mch mo nas A hangout rm lootong lor a grt aMe • mah#e. open mnded. non (udgmanta reasonably Mkai.li t. m-te*igam A p o i n i n i common tenee You itv* have a tense ol tk*nor be km A tadatrve on tne phone CMEn X227S

rm 77 years old A a bom agmn enm tonga race OrlM an guy who toves the Lord .2Q-

30 years of aga A aMo a preferably a brunette I

A moviea CM En 32303 AEMSE OR HUSTOR

BWM rm 24.5T cnj*agt senwr who is employed I have a tove tor the outdoor*, mumc A QUMI everangs rm lootong tor a woman 20-X who has values A aantar raaraaN tor Mendahto eadnn to a raiaaon -Nap CM Eat 32324

reiNiontnc CMEN LOOKING TO

tM32. !*3.170 to*, dark brown haa, Dtua eyea lam «x*mg tor a race iNMottMtoi. CM EN 32032

rM NOT WTO tPONTt 0M 3*.* . brown har ctue eyea. kd head of haa t enjoy kafang Wong A wadang but ol ootrsa * wotAd be much c altar * Iwad a partner to do* edh I Mao enjoy gomg to nee raMauranta. Ca* En 32012

ASM AaracMra. 3*. 6"2. muanaar. prolaeannM i ef oy eaeroamg *Mng a a ^ N tportmg evens concerts A rm open lo averyttwig m a ton I am iiNung a *mge tomato very si»N.»i a. 24-36. a proleoMonH. no dependents A errors wortong out CMEn 32004

VE*Y COMTAStlONATE MALE *M3t. E. IBS fee t enjoy cotxwy drive* romemc candtokgra dnnars A QUMT kmas lamaaatonoMM tpaod woman efto enjoys honeNy. canng A ton toxng tanas Cat En 31t*1

BUOY OUTDOOR ACTJVmEt SWM 25. *'l 1*6 b e kgr* brown ha*. Okie eye* phycaty N. honeN. have a greN aenae ol hxnor A a good fx. i We to boa*, play pool A We Mtypa* of

the age* ol 23-28 A are

e a message UBT—S

B a t h r f n o r H

CMEN 31*4*

SWM I'm 23. 6'10 168 to*. «M dan. hav A a rrxatache I'm Mtracave A m very iood shape l anjoy eatfa fctong boiMng»cdtibNi. dnnars out A tn* 'iat I'm at Hang a senc smgie WMae tomato 20-26. •onttip

okay. bJ no head games LONG TERM RELATXd

CMEn •oo* are

SUM* Skm. 3A S"2. 145 b*. aNh brown ha* A green eye* rm a tovmg canng Chnakan man artio is toomng tor a woman who knows whN she went* ou oi He CM En 322*3

RELATIONSHIP SWM I'm 23, ias be , 6'V brown ha* A blue eye* I'm a race guy arho is outgomg a nonsmoaer A non

I a tomato ' S25 Ca* En 322*0

outaato very euMk* . open. BapesL tove lads Seee-mg companon A or Mend Neared tag taker Oownnver CM En SIM*

ARE YOU SOCIAL T SM 2*. CaMokc. IM. taeck ha* brown eyes I am lootong tor an enargaac lemM* MM drmNs only booa*. A Was to go out danong CM En 31*42

STOONQ PASSION TON OUTDOOM SUM* Nonamoaai. 29. St. ISO to* oeOag* edu-cated I anp> camping canoemg tMcmg baang * ecubadveig i aleo enjoy sm^ng A piaymg giasar < am loolang tor MN tpaoN woman 22-30 wno ncnoi imaai values A*ear*NI One who* canng honeN A one whom i can share He areh CMEn 31*40

S M 4A. 8-3. 210 b * blue eyes A b r o w n h a * r m k n a r o a t y A emokona ty aectae I 'm n a a f k g o T aan-siove A c a n n g I can be very r o m e r e c w a n n g h i pe rson I e n p y t M o n g c a m p m o a w n m r g t*Cy c k n g l a n d s c a p m g m o v e s baaets. p l a y * m u a c . sports, h o l d n g hands A puf tanng around t he h o u s e i have two sons t a m very d o s a to r m a C h n « i a n . txa tow too many people are wrapped up m d m e m natwm rather M a n u * serving Qod C M En 3Z26A

SHARE TIME TOGETHER S W M r m 22. S'7 A 210 b s l *fce tne o u k l o o r s A spor t ing e v e n t * I 'm tootong tor a g n 19-23. w n o is

active, down to ea r l * w C h a r a c e

parsonakty CMEn 32307

pnonty •* also ptosang • 0 #

• 4 0 " Of 45 -56 arho * hrM j God Ca* En 317*1

TlNED Duff 29 5 * m e d i a n buad blonde har b rown eye* mother of 3 boy* My .raereMs include oo*a-•ng movie* Sea markets darts shooang pod. long waMs. quet evenmgs at home A ar occasama ragra ou on Me to«m tarn tooMngtor someone to spend kme wan A get to know bener CMEn 317*4

MALES

f W t Cat En 333it

twr It. SS. 110 tos «mg brown haa broam eyes very Nracaae. Mm. Nd toaramad a e w cot* eat kaMhjr- saaroaa A read Me tele • don't (Mne or smoke CM Ert 32044

tBBIUNO MNOLA MALE t a r Srn^e mother ^ooamg tor t angto *rtvie male over ago40A<mder 50 nonsmoker nondnnker km toiang Met mo.es chtdan and aome good tood CM f a 3X041

AMI YOU MM MOHTT W* 53 oorporato sale* dreetor nanamokai kgN compMnK aMh a body Mar* as propomon I am (xagong * very ir*ch a people person I love to tou^i A mare good *maa aMh my tondy The only trang mat has been iTMamg tor 10 years to oompan

t r 46. 51 «Mh a metJium CUM) My personal iter eels mckaSe gardenmg reackng waking A i ta i creakve enaeavors rm a 'lenbei of a danomme konM ChttfCh r m tooluig tor a Gody gentlemen be»esen ages 40-50. eNo • a protossionai em ptojed. uueiiNlad A a g u i g C t Ni i Someone whodemonaaNesMelhNofMaspr*. nafueaQods word A pnncMtto CM En 31712

MBt M TOWN t a r 34. ss. i2i b *

CMEN MUTT ENJOY LIT*

BWT M nonemoker mndmam S'tO I am tootong tor a *mge Whaa maM. a Nad * a tkanorous •mows hew to SN* keep goals A man whaNtomey eemekMty A chad aieread CM En 320*3

A BBUEVER M OUR CREATOR jm CREATOR N todMng tor Ment heve no chtden em- poeabty toadng to

i God I enjoy M sorts of sporting acMn-iheaksr A Narakae i wtxtd Wa to meet M Me same aemeats CM Est 31M0

BONN AGAIN APWCAN AMERICAN BTMoMaofene rm 36 year* at aga. S Amy weqht proportioned to twaf t enjoy long weNa. p c r * c * play* moaa* w A gospM muac r m l t n ^ i o r i * t » AM an American bom agam On Mar JO-45 A who to good nakead CM t n 31700

OWT56 NtAkNl •Oman Are you botong tor a tornay toatng. honed A land OnMan tody'' Someone who

MandM* A * toaang rataaonsh i.

BOOY B U I L D E R SM 29 5"7" 1 * 0 b e race Body employed r m a d r v a in c h i n c h tove c a m d n g hunang. c a n o e m g y o u name a i have a nice houae A a greN person-ate* i w o t * d We to meM someone w«h some >eN g o o d quelNes a ro imd the same age p n y a c a t y A m e m a t y N C M E n 31S42

O O O O J O B SM i hke M types of m a c waachmg m o . i e s spon-a ig evera*. t>rwig out A msveang I'm 3 9 A decent •oolong C M E n 3 M 3 1

GENUINE A A T T R A C T I V E SM r m toolong tor eomeone apeoa> r m 32. n e ^ r been m e m e d . O n a k a n 6 7 wen p rown ha* A b k M e y e * r m m eace ten t *nepe A w e to do | u d a b o u e . e r y e a n g r m happy wen my Me A my career r m senpty tookmg tor M N one very e l toceoneM. •omen-Sc. vary aNiacMia woman aMo • r taaang k o m m y Me She N i o u U h a v * a good aanee of humor be p h y a c a t y N . tove having k m A be 25-30 years of age CM En 3*0*2

O O O O a * R * O N A U T Y D W M «9 r m tookmg lor a very good Christ ian tody

SM I 'm 52 SS. a nonsmoker A a nondnnkar i Nte to b o w A go to m o w e * ' w o u c m to meet s o m e o n e 40-55 year* o l age C M E n 32320

VERY TRUTHTUL D W M r m a good ksianer thoughrk i . open r randad a Baptist a M e n d , l love tod* A a m s e e k i n g a oomparaon A a inend I 'm SO years o ld A a m l ook ing tor a tomato 40-50 Someone aMo e r r o r s b o w f c n g d a n o n g A d r a n g out C M E n 3 2 3 1 *

LIKE TO LAUGH S W M 24 a 6 t M I W e sports, movm* A h a v i n g a good k m e r m tootong tor a r a l t racav* w o m a n m har 20 's . aMo hfces to have ton CM E n 32306

ENJOY SKIING S W M t m 2 2 years old. 5 t 148 b * . aNh b r o w n hav A h a i e i eyes I have an above average bu4d A average i o o k * j enjoy c tkvch. d a n o n g . w o n o n g ou t . horsaheck n d n g -nov«es etc r m tootong tor s o m e -one w « f amaar aaareats « n o « a x e r a s t ra ight torwerd C M E n 322*2

DRIVE A S P O R T S C A R S W M I'm 47. 5 ' t o 165 b e <Mth brown h a * A b r o w n eyes I g v e up tookjng tor s woman amo i * not tootong tor a m o v * Nar. someone who « n c h A «Mo iwes to dnve t p o n cars > was m search of A N * l a m an ave rage person Someone who en joys M > b e m g with M M spec iN someone h o l d n g h a n d s w a t t s m the par* , m a m a * A sparxSng kme N h o m e S o m e -one arho does not have to be enaenamed a «mo « not mMenakakc C M E n 31314

FUN L O V I N G a AMBmOUS D B M r m 38 years o i age. 5 ' 1 ' A 1 7 5 b e I 'm t e e t o n g a d m Chnskan yo img iady amo <s nof Mrato to l a u g h tove A kve Me to aa i iAeN I have an e n o r m o u s amoumt o i tove care A aftocaon tor the s p e o M tody w n o enters my Ms C M E n 3 1 4 * 4

S M 6 207 b * emp loyed I enjoy r e a d n g t M n d n g h o n a b a c k ndNtg a s we* a s walks o n t he beach . need s c m a c a a p n c M r . my Ne to c o m e horns to or j u N to ta t t to i can be there tor j tou * you're w W n g to be Mare tor me C M E n 3 1 B M

SPONTANEOUS A CARN4G S M 2 7 . 5 * . i 4 5 b » a a e * ha* , b r o w n eyes b * n at vetoes r m tookmg tor s o m e o n e to g N to know. meyOe even m a n a g e i a o u o kke to have c h t d e n r m aao m o v i e * hockay d ra ie r I d o n l rrand you smoke or you're a kgfa dnnaar C M E n 3 1 * 1 7

CALL ME. RM WAIHW SM Cathouc. My anteresu ng»« now are work ing i a o u c hke to have ireerests v gomg out. N i e n d n g kme a*M c h * » e n a e n p y n g N e I a m rae res ted m n e e k n g a amgle a o m s n i » - 2 4 who • very s e r o u s m s re takonaho a M a s to have ton C M E n 3 1 B * 6

LOOKING TOR LOVBTG P A R T N E N S H M S W M 50 good tootor^. 5 t . 170 b * dark broam h a * bk ie eyes r m a Mncere O n s a a n and at tend c f v r c on a 'egmar bears I Hie wonong o u t tMung. m o v i e * d n m g out theater concer t * a domg t h m g t arm- a s p e c * '" ir i e M i nig a B lac* l e m a N wno s a Chne-kan * km » shapely Bute C M En 3 I B M

HONES T * RESPONSIBLE DWM * 7. 170 b * awacsrve s m g e d a d very am-•ekc g e e t sense o l humor O p e n to any t t sng i a m l eak ing n o n a m o k m g a n g e d v o r o e d tomato tor k * i a t n e n d s t a p CMEn 3 1 B 0 *

LOVE THE LORD * SWM SO, S t . 105 b * brown t t w . o t o * e y e s I hke

I tor arafks A

dx*ch cho* A attend BibN study rm romanec at heert i would We to meN a smga ChnMan tommi 35-60 arho elOMng honeN A canng CMEn 31*03

DO VOU HAVE SNMLAR MT0ISSTST SWM 42 S'tO geen eyes brown har. Cathoac employed ai the heNtr care Sold. I enjoy cootong traveang A taMor, i am lomarac. a good IMNI' SI A have a gaod sense of humor I am tookmg tor a worven aMo * honeN A tmoera ai hare 3 f l wan heert a eetaht propomonN C M E N 317*4

>WENOSHM POSSIBLE RB>TIO»«SM» SWM 32. S'lO. 190 b* never oeen mamed bom

very outgomg atrtclv* I enjoy Chnakan nusc Onekan concerts mt»ne« OUMI evemngi a »en I am seeking a no 25-36 C M E n 1 1 7 7 3

r Ekua e y e s 5 H . ' 8 6 to* l a m t o o m n g tor an h o n e N c a n n g Qneaan woman 2 B ^ 3 aMo I never been mamed A h a * no dapenden ts Somaone who warns to Sve M e v Me on l a t h C M E n 3 t 7 8 «

A M 2 6 r m i o o i ( m g t o r a e o m a n 2 ? - 3 0 t o a p e n d a o m e kme wah r m 5 t 156 b s arah taondk hav A b lue eyes I m tootong tor somebody aMo l p n y e v M y N a t N k n g 10 w e n d (3MN bme m trore Of Me k r e p u c e I enjoy m o m e t d e n o n g a sk img C M E n 322S4

SOMEONE TO RIDE MY JET SKI S M 24 1 75 b s pr iyaca*y N a S t I 'm tootong tor s o m e o n e to t p e n d t o m e kme arah S o m e o n e to g o aMh out to d n r i e r s d a n c m g m o w e * O o N n Q a N w n g C a * E N 32263

B O R N A G A M C H R I S T I A N s v a t M my early AO'S. S'7. w « h an average b i N d h a i d e v e * a d a r * n a r

SWM 20 5'10-S I t < a m tookmg tor a s a y s w tomato i a m tootong tor tnands tapp u s a b l e iong te rm reiaaonNap C M E n 3 1 7 9 *

I C A N M A K E Y O U SMILE S M *' . 23 a » a c t r v e r a a * g t " r ana-1jew kmrvy

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A B M U M C A F E M A L E

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*wr Mever been I»wned heve n o c h t d e n em- poeNDfy **.>-<! TO TNW* A pMaed nanamaaar I sr*av r s a d w g d a n o n g aot a o o t o n g d r a n g o u t . d a n c m g N r a ta muac A m y Bads I w o u l d We to a a a n d CK*-CN A goraenmg Cat En 3170* aaM someone of Ma OTWMN toth CM EN 32007 00 YOU BNJOV T eah someone of M e O n t N a n l a t h C M E n

coNMoanao ATTNACTTV* o w r 43 years M N A S t . e m g r * at prepomon TO HRNT dirk a u b t v " hav, b r a w n eye* CaMiWc I enjoy c a m p m g tmwsng gomg Oi* 10 aM. MOW* M t f M g HWNA rm tomty o n a r e a d • ear* to maM

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ear th i araay drana I gat CM IN 31997

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cards t r a i * t o g t » a M k m e s

ON sen to be tioneM a canng CM E aoMAMCAfWouc

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m " ' WMTT or wrBMBT* BTRMJ* aah Brown har * b r o a m eyes r m u d i - g tor S (empamcvi to go to cfoxcf weh, out t o d n n a r s

oowst TOBAHTH a a e rai SOMh. very awacave S'7, NDI emaMum *Naa* Ntmnmg ARDY hMr rm aary toartg canng A M t r d t i have a v a n e f y of •AMUNT I toae

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CMEN 317*2 CAR It ARLUB!

* * r m 7 2 5 t o , f a r e g * a a a . Brown Non A a n Atncan Amancan beeuty r m RereecnMa have a good senee of h u m o r a m EIAG** A a m c e r e a N h 0M l e e r a o n e d v M a e * ItoaaiaBaMl IDL'L A heve KM r m tookmg MI a C h n a a a n m a h v e m a n >4 -27 to keep m a s m d n g r m todtorntor "" longtormreMkonahm CMEn

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i v w i g a r e h m a C M E n 3 M 0 0 S O C I A L A A T H L E T I C ACT1VTTIE*

r m 50. S T , ISO b e l go to the C N a c h of Today A a o m e a m a t Me Unaanan C N a c n r m tooleng d a ycumg woman MM e r ee ramed m M of M e above C M E . ' 3 2 4 4 *

S W M r m 27. S"11*. 1B0 b* aWT aandy broam h a * a h a * M eves I raa ty know how to v e M a Ndy r m tookang tor a non smokei non-dr inker who « av vo ived m chu rch • enjoy m o N mdeor a k M o o sea i t k e t r m n M i n g a « o m a n 2 Q - 3 3 whoee aa g»a •» p ropomone le lo l a r h» -gN a haa a non-Asnonana t e n d b e c a s ound C M E d 3 B * « *

HLIEVt M FABNLT VALUBS a a r m 43 * S ' A aaand B t u M e r ^ n c f a m M l enjoy

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READY TOR H A R R I A G * • W W r m a aieady w o k a i . 32. 5 '7. i SS b e . w e n a good senee of humor i M a eekng out. m o v w s A car races C M E n 3 2 1 0 1

L E T * T A L K *M rm 46 * 1. 1*6 bs aMh Brown hav A brown e y e * r m aery ee*y 10 g N a long aMh * nonemoaor a n o n p inke r I 'm tootong tor * ( p e o N lady 34 -44 . wno t a k e * c * *e of hereea S o m e o n e w h o m n s e p e n d e r a w o u d b e r e o e . b u l n o l n e o e e e e r y i p r e t o r a M m . a a a c a v e i e ^ a v d ^ o o d ^ n o r i i * ^ M | « 3 2 % * *

O W M i m a 3 6 y e e r old a m g e d a d w h o e S t . 1 7 0 b e a w w * v i r m aery N t i t * L. have a muaoAar b o l d A a g r e N senee d ht^nar r m i m i i F i g a n o n a m o k n g a n ^ t or d v o r o a d tomaM e h o « ado p h y * c M a neea S o m e o n s e h o a m i t d W a M have a I n e n d n d t now A m a y b * mora WMr C M E n ] « o «

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1. ov« c m Information. Preteno you are someone reading tne ciassifieos Whsc Wou»d you tare to know aoouc t r* item service or toe you are aOvermmg? Be sure to aoo dec»*s sucn as cotor w e Lonamon Drano name age features and Benefits Be accurate* Don t ennoenrsn your aa arttn rmsaeaomg mformaoon Soar to me facts ano reao tne re«rards'

2. memde m a price. Don t waste your time or a ootentiai Duyers ome tr you aovertne me once of tne item or service you offer, tne oeoo*e wno resoono co your ad w« De mose wno are genuinely interested Surveys snow cnat readers are more interested m tnose rtems and services tney know are witnrn tneir pnee range

S. Avoid afetoreviattom. Don t mane a potential customer worn too rvarO' Aitnougn you may oe tempted to cut down on tne cost of your ad Dy using aoorevtations surveys indicate mat many people aon t understand sucn aooreviations as EiK teat m mtcneni or wsw rwrwte s*de warn tires and won t take tne ome to figure mem out A confused reader is a disinterested reader Get me most for your money and use complete words

4. include pnone number and specify hours Be sure to let potential customers know wnen and wnere to call Surveys snow tnat even rt a person is very interested m your item or service, ne or sne wm not can Dac* after tne first attempt Stay near tne pnone during me hours you indicate you win oe avaiiaoie Don t risk missing a sale*

S. Run on consecutive days. rour ad will not get results if people don t see 10 Therefore, it is important to set up a consistent and consecutive ad schedule witn your telephone salesperson or outside sates representative

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Ma PM M© MMr lor 0OOO oMar> uaad csara AL » a a and I M BOB"JEANNOTTE

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F A I R L A N E FORD (313) 582-1172

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L o c A i . 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0 w c T M o 9 6 1 - 4 7 9 7 40675 Plymouth Road, Ptymouth

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PROTECTION Alarms Inc.

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t n t t a l l e d

( •10)344-4934 PMMM MaM ion HOT m

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30 YEfiRS o f S « r V K C

f i l t f t INC ft BtTLDT*C k c o a s CONTftOtJ

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L I N C O L N • M E R C U R Y IN NOVI

D o n t T e r m i n a t e y o u r L e a s e W i t h o u t a n Appraisal From us!

1995 MARK VIII2 DOOR 1995 TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE 4 DR. 1995 VILLAGER GS WAGON

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APPROVALS IN ONE HOUR

200 Snarp Cars & Trucks Available A F«w Examples

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1 9 9 2 CHEVY LUMINA APV V-6. air power

staarmg & Drakes cru«a« im cassette

Site Pnct '11,900 1990 REGAL Air auto power

steering. Orakes Ml. cruise

SnePnce •7995 1992 CHEVY LUMINA

Automatic air full power

SHePnct >9800

THIS WEEK'S MANAGER'S SPECIAL

1990 BERETTA V-6, au to , arr, p o w e r s t e e r i n g & b r a k e s , c r u i s e & tilt, s t e r e o .

Sale Price 5995 ARMSTRONG BUICK

30500 Ptymouth Road • Uvonia

525-0900 BUICK ISUZU

1 9 8 9 PLYMOUTH

SUNDANCE Air. aM power

siaenng a brakes

SskPnc* '3500 1994 CORSICA Air. V-6 tu« power,

low mMes

sm^ 11,900 1993 BUICK

PARK AVENUE Aw. fuM power.

SMePnct 117,995

SlAS),

94 REGAL CUSTOM SEDAN

Stock #95388 Wa* '21.303

$*tc P^icC

'16,665*

94 LeSABRE LIMITED

Stock #95495

Wat >21.043

<21,595*

94 PARK AVENUE

Stock # 9 5 0 0 3

Wat •31.320

$24,675*

94 R0ADMASTER

SEDAN ' Stock #95483

Wat ' 2 7 . 4 0 9

P^icc $21,775*

1995 Park Avenue

ATTENTION BUICK OWNERS S'op by with oerWUtols

you received in th* maM for even

BOB JEANNPTTE I B L I I C K I

" S a v e A l o t w i l l i B o L J c a n n o t t c

200 W. Ann Arbor Road Comer of Ulley, Plymouth

Hours: Men. A Ttturs. 9-9 Tues., Wed. A FH. 9- 6

(313) 453-441.1

J.