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I N T H E P A P E R

TODAY Play scape: You 'ue got a better chance than playing Lotto, and it's for a community cause. /3A

Computer licenses: Fifty Bent-ley Elementary School second-grade students received their offi-cial computer licenses on Friday, making them the first-ever Com-puter Club at the school. /3A

MALLS & MAINSTREETS

Down on Mainstreet: The big re-tailers have nothing on Sideways of Plymouth. The specialty shop thrives after 18 years of stay-put success. /6A

Behind The Label: Meet jewelry designer David Yurman, whose trademark is his sophisticated cable collection. /6A

COUNTY NEWS

Honored: Two Schoolcraft Col-lege professors are recognized for teaching excellence. /9A

Area prison: The House Judici-ary Committee reported out a bill to allow double-bunking of in-mates in the Western Wayne Cor-rectional Facility. /9A

TASTE

Qreat Meatout: They won't be eating animal products March 25 at the Great American Meatout, a celebration of vegetarianism. /IB

Focus on Wine: Napa Valley's Sterling Vineyards produce con-sistently good wine. / I B

Take us along: When you pack for vacation, or a weekend get-away, don't forget the front page of your Observer Newspaper. We can't wait to see pictures of your family and friends skiing, soaking up sunshine, and having a grand old time. Snap a photograph of your family holding the newspaper in a scenic spot and send it to: Keely Wygonik, Let's Go! editor, Observer newspapers Inc., 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. For information, call (313) 953-2105. Then look for your picture in Let'* Go! We'll print as many photos as space allows each week. If you'd like your photo returned, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

INDEX

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. . D MaAs SA

. . B Obitaariss SA B.C4> Sparta I C 4B.7B Taete I B

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HERE S HOW TO REACH US

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Post office push gains steam Canton Township officials have been working for some time to establish s full service post office in the township. The community has been placed 12th on i list of 38 projects in the Detroit postal district.

BY JOANNE MAUSZEWSKT STATT W T M I

Thing! arc looking up for Canton's effort to haw a full service poet office built in the township.

"We ar« on the list. That 's the first time we have heard that," aaid Super-visor Tom Yack. who with Canton

trustee Bob Shefferiy has spearhead-ed the effort.

Canton has placed 12th on a Hat of 38 projects in the Detroit postal dis-trict putting a new poet office some-where in Canton in 1997. "We would like it to be sooner than that," said Shefferiy, who has worked for the

cauae for almost two years. "We have a lot of people pushing

for this," Shefferiy said, adding that the 11 communities before Canton on the list are not necessarily new poet offices, but projects, such ss enlarging • parking lot-

Canton has a poet office finance branch in the North Harvard Square shopping center at Sheldon and Ford roads. It offers basic services, such as sales of stamps and money orders. Complaints about it center on a lack of full services, particularly for busi-nesses. end cramped parking.

Shefferiy and Yack got the news of Canton's listing at a meeting March 10 — boated by Wayne County Com-missioner Bruce Patterson — ot post-al officials, state legislators, a repre-eentative of Gov. John Engter and representatives of Republican Con-gressman Spencer Abraham and Democratic Congress wo man Lynn Rivers.

* Letters have gone out to U.S. Poet-master-General Marvin Run yon on Congressional letterhead asking for

See 4A

Road improvement meetings on tap

z Cherry HM

Van Born

BY JOANNE MALIHZEWSIU , 8TA»T W a r n s

The public is invited to attend the first in a series of informational meetings for Canton's $12 million bond proposal for road improve-ments — which represents a tax in-crease — that will be on the April 18 ballot.

The meeting is at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, March 22, at Miller Elementary School, 43721 Hanford. A slide pres-entation of roads targeted for im-provement will be presented.

"This is s stand-alone program," said Aaron Machnik, township mu-nicipal services director, about the seven-year Hat of road improve-ments.

If voters pass the bond request, township officials plan to continue working with Wayne County, as well as sharing coats of improvements where possible or necessary, Mach-nik said.

Townahip staff has revised the list of improvements, which now covers seven instead of the original eight years. Coats per project now include rights-of-way purchases.

The projects on the list would be financed with the $12 million bond proposal, which would be repaid over 15 year*. Voter passage of the request would mean a tax increase of an average .66-mills.

That means that a homeowner with a $100,000 bouse (ssseased at $50,000) would pay $28 in 1995 for the improvements. $34 in 2000; $35 in 2005 and $33 in 2010, for exam-pie.

The average tax increase would be affected by growth in the township's total state equalized property value, as well as interest rates.

The bonds would not be sold all at once. The plan is to sell the bonds in different series over the

SeeSOAB, 4A

Medical waste plan topic of gathering BY JOANNE MALISZEWSKJ STAFT Warns

If you want to bear more about plana for a medical waste facility near Mich.ran Avenue, the Canton Plan-ning Commission will talk about it at 7 p.m Monday. March 20. in Canton Townahip Hall, 1180 S. Canton Can-tar Road.

Co-fan Energy LLC has an option on 14 acres at 6000 DeWHt, south of Michigan Avenue. The facility needs only five of the 14 acne.

Company representatives are ask-ing planning officials to consider the facility as a power plant. Planning commissioners will be eeked to deter mine If the facility is an appropriate uee in the general industrial district-

In addition, the maximum height allowed in the general industrial dis-trict is 46 feat The facility la pro-

posed to have a 100-foot stack. Co-gen's architect J.D. Phillips and

builder Dennis Valdivia will make the presentation to the planning com-mission.

Co-gen vice p r aa iden t Tom O'Rourke of Plymouth Toemahip said the company would spend $16 million to build the facility, which be says ia not an incinerator but a solid waste boiler that disposes of waste through a combustion process.

Company officials plan to recover and reuse byproducts of the combus-tion process O'Rourke said he is in touch erith potential customers who wish to locate near the facility to use the steam generated from the nroroea Marriott Hotels is definitely internet ed in locating nearby, O'Rourke aaid.

Items taken to a medical waate fa-cility for disposal include materials

not allowed in landfills, such ss needles, pathological waate, body parte, cultures, infectious agenta, liq-uid human and animal was tee and re-search animal waste, according to the

Department of Natural Re-

At the same meeting, planning commiaaionera will consider changee to the future land use master plan for corners near residential areas desig-nated as commercial according to

unit development agree-from the 1970s and consent

judgments. The changee are based on recommendations from the planning staff.

If planning commissioners approve recommended changee, townahip offi-cials can work with developer* on thoee corners to change the PUD agreement for another use

"We are not taking away the con-ing. We are not taking away anyone's rights. We are trying to be proactive on this," said Jeff Goulet, community planner.

A PUD agreement was in place that si lowed Arbor Drugs, for example, to build on the northwest corner of War-ren and Canton Center roods, despite complaints from nearby Sunflower subdivision residents.

Last year. Canton officials agreed a review eras needed of vacant commer-cial parcels under PUD sgreements. It 's believed the corners targeted for commercial are too cloee to each other.

The recommendations ere designed to provide developers with an incen-tive to change the commercial cor-

Township looks to loans to pay for golf course BYJOANNE STAT? f i r m

Canton officials are reducing the spending gap on M Pheasant Run Golf Course with a hank loan ad plans to borrow from soother townahip fond. "With the overages, my rhallenge was to And a

need for the township to oome up with the full ooete of the equipment upfront. The loon will be repaid with one payment in each of the five years, Spencer

other fund ia expect-to borrow fri

lownahip

ship chief

ed to corns before the township board. the loan would be short-term and repaid likely with golf oouree revenues or money from the sale of townahip property to the Robeeteoa Brothers De-

an to build condominiums sooth of

sured. He aaid townahip officials have looked at waye of

controlling ooete aaeoriated with the golf course that meanders through five neighborhoods from Canton Center to Beck Road. Ways of Improving profits from the course aleo are being studied.

"We had to make s decision at the what level ef quality we want. The

quality end we had to pay far it," Machnik

and galf aarta. The

by Arthur Hills, ia

When the course opens, green fees will be $48, including a golf cart. Because of the profeaaional course and the fact that it wns designed by Arthur Hills, Machnik believes next year's green feee will be up to $60.

' T h e good news is that I believe that in 19M we will be operating In the Mark." Machnik f M r d The plan ia far the golf oourae to i

The townahip sold $6.7 million far the golf

2A(C) The Observer MONDAY. MARCH 2 0 , 1 9 9 6

Summit opening planned for fall

JAR* C o t v r s S* VIRF TH KTT«A

i anion * Summit on th« P«rk »vmounu> crater will open b> (ktober center a u i u f t r iVbra Bilbt«> toJd the C m -ton K a w m i , Chib an Wedneo <k>

I he S13 million building u un der construction and will include •n aquatic* are*, workout room., • running talking track. a *>m. Okeetiag room* and • banquet, room T"hr feci 1 it > located be-hind the 1 antun Townahip Hall

Hie center i» being financed with federal *nd «at* mooey. along »ith landfill Jumping fee* and rv»ait:e» from iandfilU

* rr going to x t a date in April to review the coats," Bil-b?e> Honaoweu *a»d

To u»e the facility. Cantpn fem ilwe »ill have to pey fcjOO. but C anion residents can tak* ad van ta*e .if *n eartv membership drive

and pay $300 for a pa**. said Bil-bre> Honsowett

^ e re alao designing corporate fM^kages for employer* in Can-ton.' she said

Canton Townahip official* es-pect the facility to be financially •elf sufficient Money will alao be generated by the banquet and ex evutive training facilittea.

Dunng her presentation. Bil-brey Honsoweu showed alidea of construction at the aite. which in-cluded work on a 65-toot tower on the building which will be of bnck and tinted giaas

The building was designed by Neumann Smith Aaaoctstes of Southfield and Colorado-baaed Barker. Rinker. Seacat * Part ner» It ia 82.000 square feet and is two stories.

Btlbrey Honsoweti said that workers will be hired to staff the facility

Well be hiring a recreation specialist in about six to eight *eek> she saul "Alao. we'll have

:-Hj Bin. B * m « ST*r» PnuTuc.Ufwt«

Summit on the Ratk: Canton 's new $13 million recreation center will open in the fall. It will be run by Debra Bil-brey-Honsowetz. who on Wednesday gate the Canton Economic Club a preview of what services the new facili-ty will provide.

a recreation task force that will recommend programs."

Alao to be hired will be fitness instructors and building mainte nance workers

"We're looking for volunteers ta help out." she said

OBITUARIES ESSIC MMSCNUfB

betwc** for Bessie Hirschlieb. 103, of Plymouth were held V^ednesdav March I. at the Schrader Howel! Funeral Home with the Rev James P Schwandt officiating Bunal was in River side Cemetery in Plymouth

She was born Sept 4. 1991. in

Bedford Township and died Mon-day. Feb. 27, m Plymouth She was a homemaker She came to the Plymouth community in 1939 from Dixboro

She ia survived by her sons. W illiam J of Clinton. Charles Kenneth of Livonia. Donald of Plymouth, and Harold L. of Belleville.

ALICf F. DOMZAl

Serv ices for Alice F Domzal. 96. of Canton were held Monday . March 13. at St Thomas A Beck et Catholic Church with the Rev C. Richard Kelly Jr officiating Interment waa in Holy Croas Cemetery Arrangements were

made by Leonard A Turowski and Son Funeral Home.

She was born Oct. 4. 1898. in Detroit, and died March 8 in

estland She waa a sales clerk.

She ia survived by her children. Ervin and Jane Marie Moyski; 10 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren.

State senator to hold district office hours Republican state Sen- Loren

Bennett of (. anton has announced district office hours The schedule allow* Bennett to route his hours through the ^th state Senate dia-trict. which includes Canton Township. Rat Rock. Rockwood. Woodhaven. Brownstown Town ship. Huron Township. Sumpter T'jwnship. Romulus. Belleville and Van Buren Township. West-land and Wayne

Bennett will meet with constit' uent* m Canton at 11 a m to I p.m. Fnday. June 9. in the youth department room of the Canton Public L.ibran. 1200 S Canton Center Road.

CONNECTION Office hours in nearby com-

munities are: 11 a m to 1 p.m. Fndav. May 26. m Westland City Hall. 36601 Ford Road. 11 a m. to I p.m Friday. June 2. at Wavne City Hall. 3365 S Wayne Road. II a m to 1 p.m.- Friday. May 19. at the Fred C. Fischer Library 167 Fourth Street. Belleville

B o n d i s s u e s e n d o r s e d The Community Democratic

Club; representing Western Wayne County, has gone on record officially endorsing the

Canton Township bond proposal for road improvements and the Canton Public Library's bond proposal for library renovation and expansion

Canton resident Dee Marlowe, club president, said that "one of the roles the club must perform is working cooperatively with our government leaders to ensure that all voices are beard "

V o l u n t e e r s n e e d e d The Canton Community Plays-

cape Project is in need of volun-teers to help during construction week 7 a m. to dusk. June 7-11 in Hentage Park.

Volunteer positions are open to all ages, skilled and unskilled. A construction foreman is also needed. Child care and meals will be provided. To volunteer, call Sally Wright. 397-9620

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©bsmrer j Eccentric" N E W S P A P E R S

Man arrested in robbery of bank

A Plymouth bank robbtry sus-pect nicknamed "The Ghoul" by the FBI was arretted by agents at a Garden City residence Thurs-day morning.

William Warwick. 42. • former resident of Boa tun, Mass., was ar-raigned Thursday before a U.S. magistrate in U.S. District Court in Detroit.

"Hs confessed to our rubbery and six others." said Plymouth Lt. Wayne Carroll. Warwick is suspected in the March 10 rob-bery of the National Bank of De-troit at Main and Penniman in Plymouth, at which an undis cloaed amount of cash *as stolen

Warwick w4» unarmed snd no one was hurt in the incident.

which occurred al 4:56 p.m The other robberies took place in loca-tions throughout the metro area. Carroll said.

Warwick was arrested without incident by FBI agents and taken into federal custody, said Joseph Msrtinolich. Jr., special agent in charge of the Michigan operations of the FBI

Warwick is suspected in "ae many as 10 bank robberies in the Detroit metropolitan area since Jan. 13. 1995," Martinolich said

Martinolich acknowledged "the cooperation and assistance of the local media in Detroit, as well as the assistance of the public in providing information which re suited in today's arrest."

Bilbrey-Honsowetx was recent-ly hired to manage the facility. She is an Eastern Michigan Uni-versity graduate snd formerly was the manager of a community cen-ter in Ypsilanti before coming to Canton.

Police intercede in knife incident

Plymouth police arrested a 14 year-old East Middle School stu-dent for felonious sssault Thurs-day afternoon after he brandished a knife in the school gym No one was injured in the incident.

"We arrested s 14-year-old male who was detained by the ad ministration, who claimed he at tacked three students brandish

in* a large folding knife." said Plymouth Lt. Wayne Carroll

The child, a Canton resident, wa* taken to the Wayne County Youth Home

A hearing before a referee was scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Friday in the juvenile division of Wayne County Probate Court.

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The Observer/ MONDAY, MAKCH 20,1995

Ford Explorer auction to benefit park playscape BY JOANNK MALUZKVUCI TW. IMU D > D . . . . . _ BY JOANNK MAuaaarwiuci *f*rr Want*

You've, got a bet ter chance than playing Lotto, and it's for a community cause

The Canton Community Built Playscape Project in conjunction vntb the Canton C o m m u n i t y 1 uundation ia hosting aiMuction of a 1995 Ford Explorer provided by Blackweli Ford, 41001 Ply-iTiuuth Road.

Proceeds from the auction — «t 7 p.m. J u n e 1 at Blackweli Ford — will benefit the Heritage Hideout playscape targeted for construction June 7 1 1 at Her-itage Park in Canton

The 1996 Ford Explorer has a $27,100 sticker price. Auction tickets are #50 each. "You can buy aa many as you want," said Lee Bittinger of Re/Max Cross-roads. who approached Black-well s a l e s m a n a g e r Len Gossman, and J o a n Noricks , foundation executive director, about a benefit auction for the playscape.

Tickets wili be available be-ginning Wedneaday, March 22 by calling Bittinger. 453-8700, in Canton.

"This may be the only way to get a Ford Explorer," Gossman said. Because of the sport utility

vehicle's popularity, keeping Ex plorers in stock is difficult. The dealership has about a six- to 16-week wait, depending on the model.

"Blackweli Ford always has been involved in the Plymouth-Canton community. We t ry to step up to the plate when there's a need," Gossman aaid.

The m a x i m u m n u m b e r of tickets that will be sold is 2,000, but a minimum of 600 must be sold for the Explorer to be auc-tioned. If leas than 600 tickets a re sold,, the p r ize will be $10,000, Bittinger said.

T h e odds are extremely good;

plus, we are selling them in a short period of time," Bittinger said.

• The Explorer to be auctioned is charcoal gray with XLT trim and has four-wheel drive, a lux-ury package, performance axle, trailer towing package, all-ter-rain tires, and stereo with cas-sette. The Explorer will be on display at Blackweli Ford.

Bittinger is also rounding up the business community to help Heritage Hideout by buying ma-jor componenta of the wooden, volunteer-built playscape Lee snd Noel Bittinger contributed $1,000 for t h e s t r a i g h t t u b e

slide portion of the playground. "I view it as a way of giving

back to the community. It is, in my opinion, a cost effective way to advertise your business forev-er," Bittinger said.

For t he i r cont r ibut ion , the Bittingers and anyone else who buys a portion of the playscape will have their names and com-p a n y n a m e eng raved on a plaque on the particular compo-nent.

" A n y o n e who c o n t r i b u t e s $1 ,000 or more will be men-tioned on an plaque at the en-t r a n c e of t h e p l a y s c a p e . " Bittinger said.

B u s i n e s s e s or c o m m u n i t y groups can join forces to buy a component to reduce costs. For example. Canton firefighters do-nated $300 toward construction of the wooden fire truck portion of the playscape

An example of some compo-n e n t s and t h e i r p r ices a r e : haunted castle maze, $3,500; pi-rate ship, $4,000; tot playhouse, $3 ,000; d ragon t u n n e l s l i de , $500; trolley ride, $1,500; wheel-c h a i r m a z e , $300; f i r e pole , $425; s p i d e r web, $800; and swing set, $800.

Businesses are asked to con-tact Bittinger at 453-8700.

Computer Club programs Bentley students for success Fif ty Bent ley E l e m e n t a r y

School second-grade students re-ceived their official computer li-censes on Friday, making them the first ever Computer Club at the school.

" T h e s e 7- and 8 - y e a r - o l d s have worked very hard to learn all t hey can and prove t h e i r

knowledge of bas ic computer language and proper computer use and care," said Nancy Wey-cker, second-grade teacher and club director. "These s tudents had to demonstrate their ability to use var ious Apple He and Macin tosh sc ience , r ead ing , math, and problem-solving pro

Computer c lsu: Bentley principal Larry Miller and teacher Ann Roderick present computer licenses to Amber Forbes, 7, and Eric Fontana, 8.

grams. By the end of the school year , our goal ia to learn over 100 programs."

The s tuden t s have just fin-ished science reports on the so-la r sys tem us ing the Grol ier Encyclopedia program in Bent-ley's computer lab. They are now typing stories and autobiogra-phies us ing the C la r i sWorks word-processing program

The C o m p u t e r Club h a s h e a r d severa l s p e a k e r s t a lk about how they use computers in their jobs. The club is gearing up to learn how to send E-mail mes-sages and access^other informa-tion.

"I'm excited about introducing the students to the world of cy-berspace." said Weycker. "Our first E-mail messages will be to Michael Bentley, a professor in Calgary and the son of Carvel Bentley, the namesake of our school."

"1 want to make sure that our Bentley s tuden t s are comfort-able with the new technology and prepared for life in the 21st century," said Weycker. "They might as well start young when t h e i r m inds a re like l i t t l e ' sponges ' and they learn ex-tremely fast."

„ \ r i n PHOTOS mr GCY WAHKX Logged on: Nathan Reno and Courtney Phipps work on a computer puzzle game as teacher Nancy Weycker looks on.

Teachers' union won't pursue grievance over requirements

This week only

BY M . B . D I L L O N STA»T Warn*

The Plymouth-Canton Education Association has decided not to file a grievance after all con-cerning beefed-up graduation requirements re-cently adopted by the Board of Education.

The board decided t h a t beginning with the Class of 1999, students must earn three science and three math credits to graduate. The current requirement is two credits in each subject.

The teachers ' union initially decided to file a g r i evance because the p roces s by which t h e change was made violated the contract.

The graduation requirement iasue was referred to the school improvement t eam at Plymouth-Canton Educational Park. The teachers' contract says that matters handled by the team that affect the entire school building require the approval of 75 percent of the staff before they can be imple-mented.

' T h e r e were meetings of the s taff , but they were in small groups, and not as an entire staff," said Chuck Portelli, pres ident of the teachers ' union..;.

"In order to accomplish a building-wide change, at least 76 percent of staff must agree. This was never brought back to us for a vote."

Initially, the PCEA was going to file a griev-ance over the issue. However, "the PCEA Execu-tive Committee mat and conaidered the board's action to adopt the new graduation requirements. While we strongly protest the process by which the requirements were established for graduation, the committee elected not to pursue a grievance." Portelli told Superintendent Charlea Little in s letter. "We do not seek to rescind the gradustion requirements, rather to implement the process ne-gotisted during bargaining."

The curriculum change never should have been brought to the school improvement team in the first place, since the board has sole authority over such matters, said Maryann Ligato-Freydl, Michi-gan Education Association executive director

"Accordingly, it was most unwise to refer to the team an issue that only the board had the author-ity on which to act.

"The PCEA has chosen to forego a grievance in this instance, but we must injist that the process be correctly followed in the future "

Portelli expressed the hope that administration and the board will "be up front with teachers and tell them right from the get-go how they're doing whatever they're going to do Teachers at the park believed they were going to vote on this." '

The PCEA also resolved with the district an is-sue involving the severance agreement, expected to see the early retirement of 60-100 teachers this year.

A grievance was filed in January after two pro-visions were added, without union approval, to forms being signed by retiring teachers

The provisions — involving workers' compensa-tion and the filing of grievances — "weren't what we agreed to, and they weren't what we signed at the table." said Portelli.

"There were two areas of concern. If someone were going to bring a workers' comp claim against the district, they would lose (according the formi their annuity "

The second provision prohibited retiring teach-ers from filing a grievance "for whatever reason after J u n e 30." said Portelli.

"They agreed teachers are entitled to workers' compensation." The second issue was resolved re-cently to teachers' satisfaction as well, Portelli said.

4

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C O U P O N V A L I D T H R O U G H M A R C H 2 5 , 1 9 9 5 !

Hockey benefit tickets available Ticke ts a re on sale for t h e

second benefit hockey game — between Canton firefighters and polica o f f i c e r s and t h e Red Wings Alumni — for a Canton youth in need of a lung t rans-plant.

The first benefit game Feb. 17 was a raving audceas with pro-ceeds of more than $13,000 go-ing directly to Greg Unger, 14. The second game ia a t 7 p .m. Friday, March 31, at the Ply-mouth Cultural Canter lea Are-na.

Greg Unger. who has cystic fi-brosis. is in need of a double-long t r anap l an t . A number of fund raising activities, including t h e f i r s t hockey g a m s , h a v e rawed about 186.000 of at least •100,000 that ia needed for med-

ical costs and costs associated with going to S t . Louis , Mo., where the t r a n s p l a n t will be performed.

The $5 tickets a re available at Canton '* two fire s t a t ions : station 1, 128 N. Canton Center Road; and station 2, 41500 War-ren Road

Raffle tickets alao are avail-able at both fire stations aa well as during the game. Events are p lanned at in te rmiaa ions , in-cluding Score-O-Event for 10 lucky kids and t h e P lymouth Sparklers Figure Skaters

The evening's guest announc-er will be longtime Detroit Red Wings announcer Bud Lynch, aaid Can ton firefighter Mike Carueo

Red Wings a lumni who a re scheduled to sppesr are Dennis Hextal , John Ogrodniek, Alex Delveochio, Dwight Foster, Gary Bergman , Eddie Mio, J o h n n y

.Wileon, Joe Klukay, Jim Peters and Nick Libett.

Raff le p r ices ava i l ab le the n i g h t of t h e g a m e inc lude : Gordie Howe Tavern jersey au-tographed by a lumni , Vyech-ealav Kozlov a u t o g r a p h e d

•plaque, Yzerman autographed a t i ck , Mark Mess ie r au to -graphsd stick, Apple Computers jacket. Pepsi jacket, Pepsi sports bag. restaurant gift certificatee, 18 holes of golf at Warren Val-ley, S a b e r s j a c k e t , and Red Wings sticks.

For more i n fo rma t ion , call Caruao, 981-1113

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Post o f f i c e from page IA New golf course pro hits Canton links .miiM*l*ate action la begin (he

propc* Set or* 1997 "Both <Abra ham and Rivers i are vuordi nalmg and continuing to exert pressure.' ShetferK Mid "W« have (otten thia far and tt luoka real good We hope U> belter the 199? date "

t here are no plan, yet fur • lo .at ion (or a r*~m po»t office But »;i to x-ven ecres are rcquiml

V e can't do anything until it'» in the tiudget. Shefferiy aaid.

But Canton filling up fast." \ act said that land on Canton

t enter Road ia r * n g fur S12O.OUO-J ". 2S.i*X) per t e n . white on Ford Road it » up to f 5 0 . 0 0 0 t300.000 per met* "If the> don't move quvcklv there will be a big prob iem. h *t k «a»d

TTie possibility of the townahip providing land for the poet office appear* slim We ar* reluctant to find lan>l onl> to find that • not • here lhe> want it to fa ." Sheffer-l> «aid

l i f t i n g a full W.-Mrt post office io I anion ha* been the major protect for the Canton Eaavntiai

• * W « c a a ' t d o a n y -

t h i n g Ma t i l K ' s l a t H a

i M d g e t . B a t C a n t o n l a

f i l l i n g a p f a a t *

Bob Shefferiy Canton trustee

Services. co-chaired by Shefferiy and Yack Beginning in June 1*>3. committee member* galh ered petition aignalures. facta ami figures and learned who to con tact U> make the facility a reality.

Committee member* have long argued that Canton need* IU own full aervice office because of bur jeoning population and increased demand from both the buaines* and residential sectors

Communities smaller than C anion, which ha* a population ot more than 60.000. have full ser vice poet office*. The com muni tie* include Novi, Belleville, Gar-den City. Plymouth and Plym-outh Township

Loans from page I A

courae project, including club-house. practice range and mainte-nance facility The bulk of the coal, 13 7 million, was for actual construction of the course The clubhouse was another $800,000. and m a i n t e n a n c e bu i ld ing $236,000

Superviaor Tom Yack said offi cials were aware from the start of the outstanding costs of the whole project, including s t a r t u p re quirernents. But addressing the wellaads that tat where the golf cour«e ha* been built was an un-

known coal The wetlands have coat about

$200,000 $250,000. Boardwalks are required to allow golfers to cross the wetlands, which was an additional coat.

A number of item* associated with opening of the course, club house and practice range remain to be financed There will be some th ings tha t will be deferred, Yack said, such as a fence that would have run along Beck R«*d

A professional with 16 year* of eiperumce in golf course owner-ship and management has bean selected aa golf professional for Canton Townahip a new Phaaaant Run Golf Club.

Dave Horstman, a PGA profes-sional and former head golf pro at the Woodlawn Golf Club in Adri-an, started his new position wilh Canton Township on Feb. 27. The 35-year-old Horstman previously worked as the club'a course super-intendent from 1979 to 1986, when he wa* named to the golf professional '» position The Adri-an club was owned by the Horst-man family until it waa recently sold.

He hold* many awards and achievements in his years of play, which have most recently includ-ed the 1994 Sixth Allied Signal Classic and ihe 12th Michigan Head Pro Championship.

Horstman said he looks forward to the start up of the new Canton operation this year, which fit his career goal of working for an ups-cale course dedicated to quality and customer service.

"Obviously, m>" i» to see that Pheasant Run is the premier public facility in the state of Michigan." he said. "And it's my job to we that it happens."

He said the course's Arthur Hills design and natural features of the course will offer a challenge for every golfer. The front nine, which winds through the residen-tial area, and the back nine, which has many natural features, are almost like playing two differ-ent courses. Horstman aaid. "I think people will be very im-pressed with the course,"

Aa head golf professional at Phanannt Run. Horstman will be reaponaibla for operation and merchandising of the pro shop, staffing, golf schools and instruc-tion, and scheduling and coordi-nating tee times, outings and spe-cial events He will also represent Pheasant' Run and the Canton community throughout Michigan by playing in various golf tourna menta. The practice range at Phaaaant Run is scheduled to open May 1, with the golf course opening on July 1. Horstman called Canton's new practice range with bent grass tees snd target greens the "best facility of its kind" and aaid it would simu-late playing on an actual course.

Horstman grew up with golf, starting his love affair with the game at age 7. He golfed with family and played throughout high school with the thought that someday golf would become part of his professional life. He said the variety of both golf and busi-ness experience is the talent he brings to Pheasant Run

His first focus st the new course will be on service, includ-ing bag service at the curb and other amenities. "Our whole phi losophy will be offering above and beyond what is expected," he add ed.

Horstman currently lives in Adrian with his wife, Michelle, and two daughters. The family plans to move closer to the Can ton area soon. He enjoys bowling, archery and fishing and is an avid out doors man He attended Bowl-ing Green State University in Ohio, and is continuing his edu cation to earn a degree

7-year plan outlined for improvements Her* » the seven >ear projec

tion of C>nton road improve ment* that will he completed if Canton voters approve a $12 mil-lion bond tsaue April 18:

1996

• Intersection improvement at • anion Center. Palmer and Sum mit Parkway $150,000 • Pave Roppermck. east of Hag gerty $350,000 • Intersection improvement at Cherry Hill and Canton Center $500,000 • intersection improvement at Sheldon and Ford: $350,000 • \«w signals at Canton Center-P a l m e r S u m m i t P a r k w a y . $50XXX>. Joy and high schools, $50,000. Beck and Warren. $15,000; Palmer and Sheldon. $15,000. Canton Center and high schools. $50,000

19&7

lor. Ford to Warren: $200,000 for the proposed extension of the road. • Intersection improvement at Lilley and Ford $350,000. • Pave Haggerty. Palmer to Michigan Avenue: $500,000 • Reconstruct and realign Lilley Road, Ford to Han ford: $900,000 • New signals: at Beck and Joy. $50,000; Canton Center at Glen-garry. $50,000 • Landscaping on Proctor Road: $100,000

1998

• Intersection improvement at Canton Center and Warren: $500,000 • Build a new road: cul-de-sac Maben, west of Canton Center, and provide new outlet south to Ford: $400,000

1999

a Landscaping on Morton Tay • Intersection improvement at

Sheldon Center and Sheldon: $350,000 • Reconstruct and widen Canton (.'enter to Sheldon: $1.5 million. • Resurface Sheldon Road. Ford to Warren: $150,000

2000

• Pave Lotx Road, one third mile north of Palmer $300,000. • Reconstruct and realign Cherry Hill Road to the east boundary alignment: $350,000. • Intersection improvement at Sheldon and Palmer $400,000. • Resurface and widen Sheldon Road: $150,000. • Build a new road: end Geddes weal of Sheldon, extend Herby south to Michigan: $300,000

2001

• Intersection improvement at Cherry Hill and Lilley: $400,000. B Widen Lilley, Ford to Cherry Hill; $150,000.

Road from page IA

years. "Well issue bonds aa we need to," said John Spencer, townahip chief financial officer

Machnik aaid the proposed im-provement program addresses needs raised ia the 1994 Ford Road Task Force report, includ-ing Lilley and Sheidoo interaec-tioaa. Haggerty Road and Canton Center i m p r o H i u u .

"We actually think there will be more impact on Ford Road traffic patterns that if we went pi i r m i i l , " Machnik aaid.

Though Wayne County ia ia-ihfo far townahip rands.

Canton officials say they want taxpayers to decide whathsr to pa—ids local money to improve roads. The bond propoanl would M l mOmrn the county of its re

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• Widen Lilley Road. Cherrv Hill B to Palmer $350,000 • Enclose ditches on Cherry Hill. Canton Center to Haggerty $410,000 • Intersection improvement at Che r ry Hill and She ldon : $250,000

2002

• Enclose ditches. Palmer Road. Lilley to Haggerty: $400,000. • Resurface Palmer Road. Hag gerty to Sheldon: $500,000. • Widen Saltx Road, east of Shel-don: $300,000 • Sidewalks on Ford Road, east of Morton Taylor, both aides of Ford: $60,000 • Sidewalks on Morton Taylor, partial on both side. Warren to Joy $50,000 • Resurface and improve the ra-dius on Warren Road. Haggerty to Canton Center $500,000 • Intersection improvement at Canton Center and Joy $550,000

P r i m e T i m e r e a d e r s

fi£311

Gin WASiutxirrArr PMimjcaArHCk Breakfast tttaJon: Lowell Middle School students in the Prime Time silent reading program developed by the school's Language Arts Target Group participat-ed in a Prime Time Breakfast on Friday. The stu-dents are Shaun Dean. Stephanie Dean, Joanna Conte, Amanda Conte, Sarah Dean and Danielle Riopelle.

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Student Escorted lours Available

Open Registration March 24 • 7:00 p.m. All Grades Kindergarten - 8th

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• Religion Classes Including Weekly Mass • All Traditional Subjects • Phonics and Whole language • Art - Music - P.E. - Field Trips - Guest Speakers • Sports l earns - Band - Peer Mediation

Parent Participation Welcome BI S SF.RVK F AVAJUBIJ- ;

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The Observer/ MONDAY . M A K I H 2 0 , 1 9 9 5

Eight Mile group receives 2 grants

The Eight Mile Boulevard As aociatlon has been designated aa a 501(c)(3) charitable organise tion by the Internal Revenue Ser-vice and received two grants total-ing approximately $20,000.

The Community Foundation for Southeaatern Michigan will donate $17,000 (o the association to develop a statistical profile of buaineaaee on Base Line between 1 Wandl-275.

The study will determine the extent to which businesses on Right Mile are industrial com mercial or retail and asseas em ployment levels, find out where employees work and where cus-tomers come from. \

It will also examine what/prob-

lsms those businesses face, to see if they are typical of businesses in general or specific to their loca-tion on Baae Line.

The Metropolitan Affairs Corp. will give $3,100 for a study of building codes and zoning ordi nances and enforcement tech-niques in the 13 cities and town ships that border Baae Line.

University of Detroit Mercy students will summarise key fea-tures of sorting classifications found on Baae Line and of the building codee in the respective cities and townships.

They will look at how member communities enforce their codes and provide informetion on en-forcement techniques.

Arts workshop planned

i

The Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs will sponsor * free workshop for artiste and art» organisations on the Nation-al Endowment for the Art's Inter-national Program 10 a.m. to noon Friday. March 24. at the Detroit Institute of Arts Lecture Hall in Detroit.

SC registers for spring term

Telephone regiatrstion for apring claaaea at Schoolcraft College will oc cur March 30 to April 7.

The apring term begin* May 8. Student* may pay with Visa. Maat

ercard, or Discover credit cards. For more information, or to get a

copy of the courae achedule, call (313) 462-4426.

Open house set at Marygrove

Marygrove College will host sn open house 5-8 p.m. Wednesday,

• April 19. in the Liberal Arts Building on the campus, 8425 W. McNichoIa at Wyoming in De-troit.

Topics include the admissiona process, financial planning, aca-demic adviaing and career plan ning.

Teachers will be on hand to an swer questions.

Marygrove offers two- and four-year degrees in more than 65 areas, as well as master a degrees in sdministraUon. education and paatoral ministry.

Call (313) 862 5200 to regiater

Reading group plans meeting

The Wayne County Reading Coun-cil'* n«xt meeting ia 4-8 p.m. Thurs day, March 30, st Romulua High School.

The apeaker will be Richard Ailing ton

The topic will be "No Quick Pit Helping the At-Riak Child"

There will be s dinner snd amsJl group aessions afterward.

For more information, call Kenneth Kroeger at (313) 467-1577.

3 motorcycle

classes

are offered

Schoolcraft College offers three motorcycle courses in April: • "Novice Motorcycle Safety Courae" will meet 6-10 p.m. Fri-day, April 7, and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 8-9, at the Radcliff Center in Garden City. Twenty hours of instruction, written teets and two range riding teste are offered The fee is $15. • "Performance-Baaed Course" will meet 8 a.m. to 6 o.m. Satur-day, April 8, in the Liberal Arte Building on the Livonia campus. This course ia designed for the ex-perienced hut unlicensed rider. The fee la $15. • "Experienced Rider Courae" will meet 9 a m to 6 p.m. Sunday, April 23, at the Radcliff Center in Garden City. This oourse ia de-aigned for touring btkea and sport Mkaa. The smphaais is on ad-vanced riding akilla. The foe ia $15. /

For more information, call 462

Stash your trash.

Workshop presenter Penny Oje-da, who is assistant director of NEA's International Program, will be on hand to discusa the program and to identify funding opportunities for participants.

For more information, call Carol Culham at (313) 256-1136.

Cable guarantee Get your money back if they're late

B y R A L P H R . ECHTINA W »TArr Warms

. In the cable TV induatry. where

companies are marrying other companiea left and right, opera-tors are likewise pledging to be kind to their customers with guarantees of $20 here and $20 there if they goof up.

"All we're doing ia putting our money where our mouth ia," aaid Carol Gibson, general manager of Metrovision, which has been pur-chased by Time Warner Enter-tainment.

Metrovision provides cable ser-vice in Livonia, Redford Town-ship. Farmington and Farmington Hills.

The cable companies, through their trade group, the National Cable Television Association, have agreed to adopt s two-point, money-back guarantee.

If they are late for an installa-

tion appointment, they will do the installation for free.

• If they are late for a service ap-pointment, they will credit the customer's account $20.

Some companies are also offer-ing new customers their money back if they request disconnection within 30 days of installation.

Kate Ebli, general manager of McLean Hunter Cable TV, which has been purchased by Comcast Cablevision, said a few substand-ard operators gave cable a black mark in public opinion, and the guarantee is an attempt to erase that.

"We just need to remedy some image problems that cable TV has had," ahe aaid. "We're doing a good job (now), but some people atill have a perception problem."

McLean Hunter is the cable provider for Garden City and Ink-ster residents.

However, no area operators are eager to be known aa reformed miscreants of the cable induatry.

"Continental has always been committed to excellence in cus-tomer aervice," said Bill Black, spokesman for Continental Ca-blevision, in a press release. "This guarantee reaffirms that conviction and demonstrates our respect and concern for our cus-tomers' busy schedules."

Continental provides service to West Bloomfield Township, Southfield and Weatland. The company hopes to add Plymouth. Plymouth Township and Canton Township to its stable once it concludes the purchase of s^rnni-com Cable.

"Customer service is at the forefront of everything we do," said Mike Cleland, general mana-ger of TCI Cable, serving Roches-ter, Rochester Hilla, Troy, Au

burn Hills and Oakland Town-ahip. "We've been real proactive in improving our aervice. The more satisfied our customers are, the more succeaful our business becomes."

Metrovision'a Gibson aaid the cable companies are buying one another as a means of dealing with anticipated competition from A TAT, which plans to offer cable TV and from direct broad-cast satellite companies that feed programming diroctly to custom ers through individually-owned satellite antennas

Gibson estimates that there will be just six or seven cable companiea when the dust settles.

TCI's Cleland says that the new guarantees, which went into effect March 1, are a reflection of increased competition.

"We know competition is al-ready here," he said. "And there are potn? In hr mnrp mmmti tnH

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6 A * MALLSMAINSTREETS MONDAY MAK« M 20 , 1 9 9 5

Wear the patents for a spring shine

Ye*. it » vour t»m« t«i »hin<r Patent leather m*kr>» • comeback thi* spring. and it 's heck »i lh • ptMion A tailored little black

patent pump mi> be * -mtr »hoe cbtMce for Kaatrr Sun«iav. but a white patent high heel mule wilt turn h«atis

Pnst ine white «hoea re enter the fashion scene after a len*th> rest in the bock of the closet. And patent leather accessories al»t> shine in fire engine re-i. neon yellow, rven lime green For the more

demure. hab> blue and pal* pink patent leather grown up Loafer* are afoot at K e n n e t h Cole in t h e S o m e r s e t Co l l ec t i on , Troy >$125> Reflect upon some dt the season's best and brightest

Many designers are pair ing the shine and color of patent with clear vinyl or mesh Neiman Marcu* at Somerset offers an exclu-sive white or black patent

and mesh oversi-ce tote <|150), while Jacobaon a in B i r m i n g h a m . R o c h e s t e r t n d L i v o n i a d i s plav-s a kellv green mini bag by Paloma Picasso in the same patent mesh combination centered with her signature X" i$125l Also spotted at J acob •on a. a dainty heeled black patent shoe with clear ptastic insets by VanEti ($92).

Find patent shoe* in an arr»> of styles including stacked heel granny boota in black i$I80l at H a d -soo'S. chunky retro T strap, sandals by Via Sptga • I 100) at Neiman'*, Gucci slides with ciog soles in w h , u . puok and black ($l50*and Perry

Ellis ahp ons with mini-check fabric platforms in bright colors <$24) at J acob son's.

Liz Claiborne even gives the ubiquitous can vaa tennis shoe

*H»iny new black patent leather face ($30) at Hudson a Since patent leather has a waterproof aryjyurethaoe coating, the tennis shoes are perfect lor a rainy day Wear them with your yellow slick-

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Er the sun thos summer Look for hat*, belts, pins and ha i r o rnamen t s in colorful, shiny T% and vinyls F r a n k Olive's lacquered

straw sailor hat f ea tu res A pa ten t leather h a n d a n d roactte ($245) at Neiman Marcus, and lor play, don a black patent baseball cap from Hudson 's f f l S L

Bella a r e s k i n n y and enc i rc le the waistlines of your shaped suit jacket. your hardy there sweater •at. and your long 40» style shirt dreaa. The n a r row length OF patent ia aJmoat a necessity this sea SON Get it in hot pink, orange, royal blue, white, black a n d B E I ^ at Jacobaon • ($19).

Patent Leather purses are easy to clean with a d a m p d o l k Be wart of scufT marks, especially on white. Some sure bate are Jones New York's poo-dle pink shoulder bag with polished aluminum ac

• l l t t ) • laeabaon's. Anne Klein II's Larpr I »ad ($S6), tiny structured hai

-J

1 ($56). tiny structured hand _ by Barganza A Couture!

($25) and Undated", mini backpack. i n * * L a i l «er, black and white ($24) all from H u d s o n . .

-Spring's maat eye catching accent la the IHaaiae pin You've probably seen

• oaOprahaodComgrnay

i the run wmf Fimd tbam a l Neunen's hi white, red aad black ($»). Pateat k i s * m In ($28) aad flat bow barrettea r n m p l i t i the lee* ($25)

Oae rule o< thumb whan pang far U teg laaa-

^ Linda Bachrack m <

>daw forthm e d a a a at (313) 963-9047. i m . or fax them to (9tO) 944-1314

LOOKING AHEAD

<

Sideways strategy succeeds Eighteen years ago a little shop opened in Plymouth to sell cards and gifts. The right merchandise shown the right way is the key to its longevity.

Bi LINDA ANN CHOMLN ST>M Warn •

rhe magic of springtime greets cus-tomer* the moment they walk in the door of Sideways in Plymouth

As the seasons change out doom, so do the store s welcoming displays which are [vart of the overall market-ing strategy owner Sharon Pugh em-ploys lo keep her customer* coming back again and again

Themed niches throughout the popular shopping spot feature mer chandise groupings of everything from Americana decor items lo Muffy VanderBear collectibles.

"The way we market our mer chandise is by departments. Since 72 percent of American women work out side the home these days, and 96 per cent of them do all the shopping, our arrangements make it more conven tent for them to come in and go di rectly to what they need," Pugh said

People have fax leas time to ahop. There are more people wanting quali-ty time with all they have to do They want to stay home, put on a pair of sweats, and cook something special."

That s why one side of this content porary department store is devoted to home entertaining Gourmet foods and »pices, teas and coffees delivered fresh weekly, drinking glasses and dinnerware offer pleasantries that make life enjoyable Bnght solid orange, yellow, green and blue stone ware place settings are sure to spice up any meal, unusual candies can add to the romance, and scented soapa and lotions help set the mood

On the other side of the 5.000-wjuare foot store, gifta. cards, wrapp ing papers and collectibles await cus tomers in search of ideas for a grand c h i l d ' s b i r t h d a y or f r i e n d ' s promotion One-o f -a -k ind hand-painted adirondaclts, floor mate, and

See SJOCWAYS, 7A

A m

1 -« f /-• ' ^ *

Browse in bUss: At S.deways in Plymouth, Sigrid Doyle poses with the merchandise mixes that ini ite shoppers to stop in and look around season after season, •

High design tops Yurman's styles BY SI.-S.VV DKMAGCIO

S»» WaiTtM

David Yurman estimates that he ••old about $50 million worth of jewelry in 1994, a pleasing pay o f f ' to years of working metals into de-signa for the neck, ears and wrist*

T h e 50-somethioc native New Yorker arrived at Neiman Marcus in Troy. March 3, to kick off a week long jewelry department ex-hibit tracing his career through 1964 when he created the original

cable bracelet that became his sig-nature His pieces have become col-lectibles. cited by Sotheby's auction house in their overview of the American jewelry design world

Yurman and his painter wife Sy-bil oversee the newest jewelry col-lections from the 18-foot long kitch-en table in their loft apartment in New York's Tribecca Son Evan. 13, is known to add his opinion, which is always welcome, according to Yurman

"I think design is in his genes," Yurman said. "My dad was a belt maker for the clothing manufactur-ers like Evan Picone. He never con-sidered himself a designer. He sim-ply made belts, but an artistic ele-

ment was there somewhere " When lie was 15. Yurman got a

welding torch from a friend. "My dad let me set it up in the garage I In-gan making sculpture and jewelry that I sold to friends "

In his 20s. Yurman apprenticed to sculptors Jacques Lipchitz and Theodore Rozak But "big" projects requiring cranes and engineering were not meant for him.

"I found 1 worked best in st ints of two or three hours." he said. "So 1 began to apply the techniques of bronze welding to crafting small sculptures. '

By 1970. Yurman went from a sculptor to a jewelry designer al moat overnight. His wife needed a

f . \ i r -m I

U - J

belt for a dress #he was wearing lo a gallery opening So Yurman went into his workshop and fashioned one from brass with small figures.

The gallery owner liked it and told the couple she thought she could sell it. She did. Twenty years later, the struggling young art ists struggle no more.

In 1984, Yurman introduced his original cable bracelet a twisted he-lix of sterling silver with 14 karat gold encrustations of gemstones on its finial ends.

Expanding the cable collection, in 1986 he premiered a Gold Cable Collection which took him to the upper echelons of fine jewelry de-sign. Th is led to in-alore boutiques where his entire collections in gold and silver are housed for collectors

In 1990, Yurman was awarded two patents for the material and de-sign of flexible mesh like gold jewelry band. Using this gold prod-uct, a new collection was christened "Venetian Cable," in 18 karat gold

Two-third* of Yurman's business is done through fine jewelry stores, one third through specialty stores like Neiman Marcus. The silver line is priced between $200 12,000, the gold line from $400 to $10,000.

After a long work week, be and his wife "like to walk the city. shop, schmooze. Twice a year we go trail riding in the mountains."

Oavid Yurman See YURMAN, 7 A

Retail businesses in local malls and Main Stmts may submit news of upcoming special events for Added Attraction* The deadline is the Wednesday before publication on Monday Send details to Malls 6 Mainstreeu, The Observer 4t Eccentric Newspapers, 90S E Maple. Birmingham. 4S009 Or fax them to (910) 644-1314

MONDAY. MARCH 20

MBJU.TM TUTS Annual propa HaaWvOJtana altars *ee M low

I taats and mtomaoon tfvouft Mann

ADDED ATTRACTIONS

010)4161160

10 a m to 4 pm Greet Ostts Hsl Uvemon/WsHco Rochester hus (810)6514000

THURSDAY. MARCH23

Sea the latest toofcs from Bette Appal. Noon to 2 p.M. Stags 4 CO ftaataumm Bosntmma. Orcnsnt Lske/s. Map* mstBtoomAeV (61016854622

and craft you spring Imaanours

The Stev« Wood Quartet performs a W1le|a»whae spnng loota are modeled. l-2 30p m n t r * t t o n w Court Free tor shoppers

Lmms (313)482 1100

(313f 827-4 tOO

MondaY-f>v

»uvougn the works at . m i c e ind a

latte Th*ou0i Mareft 26 during SUt*n# Pisos ObaOecn La*e/T, (61(^6620173

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hoated by Wayne Count, Reading Counca. 10 a m to 3 p m. Center SMPTS^SMM

J p J L t a t t a t a a m ' 7 0 * 3 ^ S > M a >

F?*"**10"'PWFCWMWIEA by ChUmvt Theater of »AENGAN MGA^ITS the Easter Biamy s anwaf 11 • m East coun Oaey photos w w o m WOUR *P« 15. . » « M io9pm Sunday I 2 ^ P M

savour, MARCH 26 -

Tht Observer/ MONDAY. MARCH 2 0 , 1 9 9 5

MALLS C^MAINSTREETS Angel Babies

— t 0 n

>4 (»10)375-9481

SAWROAY, MARCH25

(3)3)482-1100

(610)6437440

B w h catered by Sehasoan» Qm write i •")oy area mueKaens pertormng rhs c »o2pm Motunda Tidwta 125aaeri CcnammOmk taoeaedsbenaftmtertochan, Detiaa Symphony CMc Ocrieatra

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aler['Barbara Ambrose t8 taking pictures of in-fonts and toddlers dressed as cherubs especially for Easter and Mother's Day Her studio/gallery is in Troy, 1123 E. Long Lake. Sitting fee $15 for a half-hour of shooting and 10-30 proofs. The Ambrose Gallery specializes in storybook, fantasy and romantic fine art portraits in photography, oils, acrylics and ivatercolors.

Sideways from page 6A

soft sculpture worlu by Livonia artist Debbie Malek. make great gifts that say "you're special." Other areas devoted to Winnie the Pooh, Mickey Mouse, and paper itema and t ins feature the heart-warming designs of Mary Engel-breit.

On a recent Monday, customers from Toledo, Dearborn and West Bloom field came lo Sideways to shop and browse tor the fun of It.

"I like their unique selection of merchandise. They have marvel-ous cards and th>way they exhib-it their products ik\very appeal-ing," said Claire Sotatttp of Livo-nia as she sipped _ . Hawaiian Hazelnut coff .-e. er perk Sideways offers to create a comfortable environment.

Over the years Pugh says Side ways has grown "methodically and very carefully." Sideways opened in 1977, in 1,000 square

feet and Pugh herself the sole em-ployee.

Today Sideways Employs 10 t h a l l u to a

caaaful buainesa formula. Stock functional and unusual items ar-ranged in orderly, themed die plays which are requeeted by cua-tomers and sold during conven-ient hours.

To assist in the effort, a new computer system installed by daughter. Sigrid Doyle, tracks cus tomers ' purchases . Before opening Sideways. Pugh was a nurse Her retailing bent comes from her mother who owned a /arn shop in Indiana.

'We like to say, the only limit here is your imagination." she said. "If we get a request for s cer-tain item three times in the u m * month, we order it immediately. We also offer lots of little extras. If people come in with a basket we

help thorn stuff it, wrap it, m&l a card to get it to ite d a s t i n a t k e ^

Pugh ia sold on Plymouth as "a historic little town appealing to. customers with ite homey atmoe ; phere " In fact, she and huafcaad' David arc in the process of (kidd-ing a second floor apar tment on top of Sideways This will put them in doae proximity not only to the store but to the seven other retail rental unite they own in t h e downtown area with a partner

Sideways offers an annuaf Chr is tmas mail order catalog a n d plans call for the addition of a gourmet catalog in October

Also look for a name change to Sideways Emporium later this year. Sideways is located in down-town Plymouth at 506 Forest Ave. The shop is open Monday to Fri-day 10 a-m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m.

Yurman from page 6A

Yurman's work as a designer is complicated by his role as busi-ness owner and marketing man.

He offered this advice to fledgling designers.

"Invest in shsring the business

end with someone you trust," he said. There is so much detail in-volved in manufacturing, packag-ing. shipping, billing and market-ing your product," be said

Yunnan ' s / d e s i g n s are trans-ferred from his drawings into pro-

totypes and finally into collecti-bles. Five manufacturing "p lan ts" in New York make the jewelry. Looking to the future. Yurmaa said he only "hopes to do things better . . . How high is up?** he said.

Ratail Details feature* the lat-est news briefs from mail and Mam Street shopping centers Mail submissions to: Retail De tans. Observer A Eccentric News papers. 805 E. Maple. Birming-ham. 48009 Or fax them to (810)644-1314.

RETAIL DETAILS

• MAMAOOt AT tAKS Anita Jenkins has been pro

moted to General Managerof S a k s F i f t h Avenue in the F a i r l a n e Town Cen te r . Dearborn . A native of New York. Jen-kins received a de-gree in Psychology from Tuf ta Univer-sity. and an MBA in Marketing from

Northwestern. She worked in sev-eral different departments at Macy 's and Hecht's before joining Saks in 1994 as manager of the Franklin Mills store in Philadel-phia.

marked by March 31; $16 by mail if postmarked by April 7; and $20 if postmarked by April 14. There-after it's $25 up to the day of the race. Register in person at Jacob son's on Tuesday. April 18 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Race packets will b l mailed to those who regis-ter with complete details about the event. For more information, call (313) 833-0710 Monday-Fri day or (810) 544-9099.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. anyday.

Jacobaon'a haa registration forms for anyone who wishes to participate in the 1996 Race fo r Use C a r e . Saturday morning. April 22. at the Detroit Zoo. Reg-istration ia $13 by mail if post

• FARMER JACK OPENS On Thursday, March 23 a new

plaza. Nor thf le ld Commons S h o p p i n g Cen te r , opens for business a t South Boulevard and Crooks in Troy . Anchors include a F a r m e r J a c k S u p e r m a r k e t and Arbor Drugs .

® S0TH ANNIVERSARY Cooper A Company, currently

doing business as Cooper ' s i Watchworka , is celebrating its 50th year of business. The store at Wonder land Mall in Livonia has been managed by Suaan F rede r i ck since 1983. There are 120 stores across the country, doing "everything to watches" in-cluding replacing crystals, bands, betteries, s tems and crowns, and making internal repairs.

t t i t i e & L .

^ C r a f t & C o d e c t i B k S h o w V .

j i p r t f i v i t t e Recreation Center .*).» It' rVaia M • \onfni0t

J ruLuf Saturday Sunday

March 24 March 25 March 26 Ws.rn.-6pm. 10 am.-5p.m Warn 5pm.

\n.Vimflrr.. / W • AJmuncn hip

I lain I Mrs". Our Ni slum If.ili in \mi ri< .in < lull littxu.t .'nil r

The City of Ptymouth Partis $ Recreation Department

ar at ttie Ptymouth Cultural

Center. I M Farmer St.. (In Plymouth's OM VWape)

1W SPRING ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW

M A r c h 2 f t l i

& 2bth

iC.OO :00 p . m . 12:00 p .m.

For Mors Into CaR ths City of Plymouth Parts & Rscrsahon Department

at 45S-G623 - Free

• COLORING CONTEST Children ages 3-9 are invited to

pick up a poster at Wonderland Mall 's Information Booth after March 20 and create an Easter poster by April 13. Pictures will

• be judged in three age groups: 3-4; 5-6; and 7-9. There will be three winners in each group for prizes of $25. $10 and $5. Winners win be notified on April 18.

• TRAVEL TOTE PROMO Laurel Park Place is offering s

free, limited edition travel bag to shoppers spending a t least $200 or more on or after March 23..Re-ceipts can be from a number of stores and restaurants, redeem-able 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily in the mall's management office; or Saturdays 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.; or Sundays 1-5 p.m. While supplies last! Laurel Park Place is at Siz Mile and Newburgh in Livonia.

• CANOLESMOPTWO Mother-daughter team Beverly

Pieraon and Raehae! Bar ree i plan to open a second candle and accessories store, Gypey ' s Light II on May 1 on Harrison Street in Royal Oak. Their first shop opened last year at 256 South Eton Street in B i r m i n g h a m . The store hop, with its avant-garde appearance will begin to offer classes in herbs and aromathera-py. For more information call (810)642-4010. .

• BRIDAL REGISTRY Home Depot is getting into the

bridal registry business. Accord-ing to Tony Vivaldi who pushed the program at the national hard ware chain, 'People would rather give and receive gifts they can put to everyday use, and shopping at a hardware store brings the fun back into buying a wedding gift."

Vivaldi said that since the re-

JOW us foa oua ANNWftSAAV CCICBRATION

TUCS0RV, MARCH CI

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• W.ishlen.iw Farm

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1-94 to Exit 175

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• Advance Tickets

$7 at all Michigan

Kroger Stores

^ $8 Adults

$3 Child (4-12)

$7 Senior Days

(Match 23 & 24)

ANN ARBOR

FLOWER &

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M A R C H 2 3 - 2 6 T H U R . - S A T . 9 - 9 . S U N . 9 - 5

3 1 3 . 9 9 8 . 7 0 0 2

Rett/' bti\ln ls of itic

shop for iitinieu gifts or ifinz tin pros lit more thiiit mi iicrc of flourishing landscapes."

M i d w e s t L i v i n g M a e a r i n c

Presented By University of Michigan Matthaei Botanical Gan

SI Shuttle Offered tr<

Briar wood Mal l S E Entrance

Exit «177 from I 94

gistry was established, couples have selected items ranging from snow blowers to dish drainers. Home Depots are located in Can-ton, Bedford , Northvi l le . Pont i -ne, War ren , Rqpeville.

• SOOY CRONE LAUNCHED The Hcuae of Lanvin has add-

ed a perfumed body cream 4o its Arpege Fragrance and Bath Col-lection. The body cream is com-posed according to the original 1927 Arpege fragrance formula containing over 60 natural ex-tracts and oils. T h e white cream will be rich in emollients and is contained in a glass jar with a gold cap and the familiar mother-daughter insignia. It will be avail-able for $75 beginning in May at Saka Fi f th Avenue , Neiman Marcus and Norde t rom'e , or by

calling 1 800 8ARPEGE.

• ON TARGET T a r g e t officials report they ex-

pect more than 300 million shoppers to visit their stores in 1995, leading to sales of more than $9 billion. This ia the second yeer Target 's has offered a bridal registry service.

• AFRICAN/AMERICAN GOOOS Kmart has introduced Golden

Imani , health and beauty prod-ucts for African/Americans. These private label products offer shoppers an alternative to higher priced national brands. The Gold en Imani line is manufactured by minority-owned Thomco. a Mich i gan -based participant in Kmart ' s Supplier Diversity Program

T h e W o n d e r ! T h e M a g i c !

' W '

' 32% OFF I teft Farjran* .1 Ws 4 W*mm4. 0 m . l i *

110 PM Exnnq

• y W U H J O E R S ONLY! ORDER N O W ! ™ lejCTED MC0UNT KMF0NUMCCS • MWUU l*TH) Fnday M.RM7.i9H • "flair. Mann 24. 1WS I

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THESE BARGAIN PRICES THANKS TO:

(Dbsmrer£j Eccentric NEWSPAPERS

M.7WCSX

mini [ i o v f t r e ,

H a r m o n y House

Tfur ( M W N V R MONDAY. MA M 'H 20 . 1995 ( 8 A P . C , R . W . a ) * l i A

R a c e t r a c k g a m i n g bill r a i s e s r e p s ' eyeb rows B i r i v Rk H\KI>

%»* V m u

Mat* i-pnrwntativ** arr r*i, m* tb«rir f w t f w w *> lW> study vlriAii* OF « hill AIIUWII^ H»tv ratia tracks to run gambling m* chirvr* and inter trsnk Netting

M i c k i | u * l k n u * d nk-r cr^k* l*w> n***i expanded g*raWmg

if th* 42.0Ut>job industry is to »urviv* Ihr onaiaught of tmmtma gambling >n and pu*wbl> UMfwt

N o one »ant« to Utfcr s pu*i tiuo on e U i m r K gaming until the (governor »l Gaming Commis moo report* in ih* middl* of

" u d Rpp Su**n Murvarll. R Ho*r i ! chairwoman of the

Regulators Affair* com mute* that already h*> brgun »tod> in* th<r 65 pag* Ull

" * * *» an a headlong c r u h ctiurw. nmmr-i the Res Allen B Rid* \tf th« Michigan 0 (4jncil on Alcohol Problem MiC.AP op

the- ly?*2 UHlert question, has op|»*«d gam hi ing at ,nn%i»ir

track* and oppi»«s allowing casi no and off track »«grr.ng at horx-track*

"Cittxens are L«-t thr !c*ter> >io it. we .km ! need U> U i ourselve* We have a pell mell de*ire to save ounei've* *i th murv gambbng, more gambling it's unwise public policy, said Rice .

He a a* alone in opposing the bill at Muiwerl'% March J8* puhlic heanng in a crowded, fourth (lour meeUn* room in the State Capi tol .

£>r l.'av yd Darbx of Brighton, pre«:<irnt »f the Thoroughbred H«>r*jiwn 9 organization, bwcketl the b*ll. ^uipptrvg- "I have '*) >*ar% experience ami have k»t thousand* of dollars. but 1 get in free "

L>r Cynthia ( 'aurieii of Potter vtlle «h«, fwa.ii the Equine A*»o natvon veterinarian* who care for

horses. said the bill will result in substant ial improvements in

veterinarian ca r t " through a fund it »ei* up for equine research

Bob Lathrop, of Service Km pJoyvva Inlemation I'nion Local

»*«d business at the major race tracks in Livonia, North ville, Hazel Park and Jackson -has plummeted 20 percent since Windsor opened gambling casi-no*.

" Without the means lo com pete. our jobs will be replaced by low * age job* in the casino indus trs at $4 lo $< an hour." said Lathrop, *ho»e union represents ticket takers security forces, starters and outriders <track traf fic controllers i at the tracks

The union leader objected only to a *ection that would give the Swartz Creek track, near Flint, a t a i break bv shifting the area to a lower population classification

Fielding the tough questions • as Dick Klconin of the Harness Horsemen * Association.

Munsell What »a» behind the definition of city area as a city of 750 000 and the area JO miles surrounding it"'

EKonin "The practical effect is to limit tracks in the metro I > troit area The bill limits the number to three, and those li-censes already are held by Lad broke DRC in Livonia. Hazel Park Raceway and. Northville Downs

Munsell The bill says two peo-pie with an interest in a track can't .>perate more than one track in the city area Why"*

F.lconin "It 's to keep the in dustry competitive rather than al low one economic interest to take control For example, one party one* had an interest in DRC and Hazel Park *

Munsell: Is there anything to prevent a new track**

Walsh College to hold open house March 26

Walsh College will convene an jpen bouse for prospective tlu deota L-4 p.m. Sunday. March 26, at the mam campus m Troy and the Novt campus on Garden brook juat tmM of tike Nori Town Cen t « .

ParticipanL» may attend sam ^ | f | c ^ ^ e s ^ ^ ^ > m ^ r a a n ^ r m e n t

seminar, and financial aid ses-sions. and visit a computer lab

Thirty minute overviews of the bachelor's and master s degree programs will occur at 1:50 and 3 p m

To register for the open house, call <810. 689 8282

w &* Hertwr M Gardner D O S * HarOw P ZnOfmm. UN.. DOS

FOLLOWING A KMOCK-OUT ' •

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Kkonin "There 's nothing to prevent a new track But it muat be in business several y e a n be fore it can get into videogaming i casino gambling) The practical effect is to limit the number of tracks."

A IVtroit lawmaker Does the bill specifically disallow racing in Detroit'*

Klconin "That ' s the practical effect." Until the early 1950a. De troit hosted DRC at the State Fair Grounds DRC moved to open land in Livonia. Of the three so called "city area ' tracks, none is in Detroit.

Munaell: Why does the bill specify the racing commissioner must have two deputies, s o exec olive secretary and three stew ards ' Why not let the commis-sioner organize his own staff"*

Klconin, "This comes out of a history of acrimony. We left the specifics to Mr Westnn ."

"New products" in the bill are: • Simulcasting — broadcasts of live racing from a track outside the state Klconin said, "Some benefit must go to horsemen in the other state " • In ter locking broadcasts frum one Michigan track to an-other This would be limited to harness racing because the state has only one thoroughbred (run-ning! track • Electronic computerized gam-ing device — any machine in which money or tokens are used in a game of chance

If two broadcast races are avail able, the track must use the inter track tin Michigan) race "to pro-tect the 42.000 jobs."" said Elco nin.

The bill is sponsored by Rep Gary Randall. R Klwell. and co-sponsored by 23 other representa-tives including Munsell. Dan Gustafaon. R WUIiamston. Willi . Bullard, R-Milford, Gerald Law. R Plymouth. Tom Middleton. R OrUMivilla, Lyn Bankes. R Red ford, Eileen DeHart, D West land, and Barbara Dobb, R Union Lake

Refer to House Bill 4626 when untiiyt to your itate repretenia tux. State Capitol, Lansing 43909

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Where is state tax dollar going? BY T u t RM HARU sr*r» Warn a

Money talks It ahowa the world what our priorities are. Here ia a qui t about Gov. John Kngier'a proposed fiscal 1996 budget. Give yourself an "atta-boy" pat on the back if you an-swer any questions correctly.

One tip: U helpe to be a tad skeptical.

Q U E S T I O N S

L Which number arill be closest to total state spending0

a) $8 billion b) $18 billion c) S28 billion, d) $38 billion.

2. What proportion of the state total revenues arill come from federal grants'*

a) Zero, b) 25 percent, c) 50 percent, d) 75 percent

3. Engler boasts of cutt ing 15 taxes, but which of the follow-ing fees does he propose to in-crease?

a) Hunting and fishing fees by $5.6 million.

b) Administrative fees for DNR permits $1.8 million...

c) Insurer fees and fees on self insured employers by $9.8 million.

d> Auto emissions inspection fees by $L.2 million.

e) Fire marshal inspection fees of health care facilities

and plan review for new health care facilities by $2.4 million

0 All of the above. 4. Arrange these departmen

tal budgets by sixe: Correc t i o n s , H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n , School Aid, Social Services

6. Voters last November ap-proved a ballot proposal that aliowa the s ta te to cut one line item by 50 percent. What off-ice ' For a bonus, what was the proposal1

6 The governor proposes 3.1 percent more money for com-munity colleges, which are funded by a formula. Will Oak land Community and School-craft Colleges get: a) exactly 3.1 percent"* b) more than 3.1 per-cent"* c) less- '

7. Engler"a plan to end free tuition for Native Americans has received much public com-ment, but the governor also proposes to 'xero ou t " three other multi cultural programs What are they?

8. What ia the lowest appro pnation per pupil that any public school district will receive^ a) $4,200 b) $4,500 c) $5,000

A N S W E R S

1.c) $28,035 billion 2. b) 25 percent, or $7.2 bil-

lion.

3. c) All of the above — and more — for a total of $26.5 mil-lion.

4. School aid $8.3 billion, So-cial Services $7.5 billion. High er Education $1.4 billion. Cor rectiona $1.3 billion. For the first t ime in ' decades, school aid ia larger than welfare, thanka to passage of Proposal A. which shifted responsibility to the state.

5. Sta te Appellate Defenders Office, by $2.6 million.jPropoa-al B amended the sUtksconsti tut ion to end the auuVgrntic right of convicts who plead guilty to appeal their cases to the higher courts.

6. c) Less. OCC ia due for 1.1 percent, Schoolcraft for 2.9 per cent. Monroe and Kalamaxoo top the heap with 10.8 and 10.3 percent, respectively.

7 In Mental Health, the gov-ernor recommends deleting 'mul t i -cu l tura l and apecial needs protects," a pet project of Arab-Americans. In higher ed-ucation. he proposes to elimi-nate the King-Chavez-Parka College Day and Future Facul-ty programs as separate line items but would roll that $2.3 million into each university's unrestricted operating funds.

8 b> $4,532. to be exact-.

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The Observer/ MONDAY. M A R C H 2 0 , 1 9 9 5

County commission axes s taff to balance budget BY RALPH R . KCHTINAW tjArv WarTsa

The Wayne County Commis 1 .ion has eliminated 13 jobs on i ts

staff to bring apending back in line with a budget of about $6 million.

"We just reduced our eating so we could wear the belt we put on last December," aaid commis sioner Bruce Patterson. R-Canton Townahip.

Commissioners voted 12-1 on March 9 to cut the jobe, including a $92,000/year chief of staff poei-tion and • $66.000/year public in-formation director job.

Observer-ares commiasionera voted in favor of the cute, except commiseioner Michelle Plawecki. 1) Dearborn Heights, who waa ab-sent and did not vote.

Three of the eliminated jobs were vacant.. The 10 individuals in the other jobs were given 30 days notice and roust be gone by April 8.

In addit ion, , commissioners agreed to reduce their personal office budgets from $60,000/year to 450,000/year

Wayne County deputy execu-tive Michael Duggan said he is "very impressed They're doing s really good job. It has taken a lot of courage to do it."

The cuts were recommended by a committee chaired by commis-sion Vice Chair Kay Beard. D Westland. who also represents Garden City.

Beard: It was a long ar-duous task, probably the most difficult thing I've done since I've been a com missioner."

It was a long arduous task," Beard said, "probably the most difficult thing I've done since I've been a commissioner."

Beard said the cuts were neces-sary because state government revenue sharing is being cut back and property tax revenues are in-sufficient to cover expenses

Others say the movement to cut commission spending began to

McCotter: "Amann made (spending) a big issue out in western Wayne County. Bryan deserves a lot of credit. He was out there in the wilderness."

pick up steam two years ago when c o m m i s s i o n e r s T h a d d e u s McCotter, R-Livonia, Plawecki •nd Andrew Richner, R-Grosse Pointe. took office.

Along with former commission-er Bryan Amann, the trio com-plained vocally about spending and accountability.

"From day one when we got down here we were talking about

Patterson: "We just re- . duced our eating so we could wear the belt we put on last December."

how we couldn't believe the shambles the commission was in," said Plawecki. who also rep-resents Redford Township and Livonia east of Middlebelt.

To the old-timers who said, "This is the way it ia," We kind of said. So what? Thia ian't the way it has to be.' " Plawecki said.

McCotter, who also represents Plymouth and Plymouth Town

Plawecki: "We're not through this yet. This is just one big step."

ship, said Amann should be praised, too. "Amann made (spending) it a big issue out in western Wayne County," he said "Bryan deserves a lot of credit. He was out there in the wilderness."

McCotter noted that when Richner, Plawecki and himself were elected in 1992, Richner and Plawecki beat candidates backed by Wayne County Executive Ed-

ward McNamara and McCottar beat an incumbent Republican. None of the new commiaaionaA « were beholden to . the system, said.

"We never took the goodies. W« never took the parka down h e r e ' i Our hands were d e a n to push toi cu ts ." ,

Beard disagrees. "As Car as Fin -concerned it was strictly tha t we had to address that deficit, and we wanted to become more pro- _ ductive, leaner," she said.

Plawecki and McCotter also credit commission Chairman Ri-cardo Solomon, D-Detroit, for adhering to a frugal courae.

McCotter said he made it clear when negotiations to replace for-mer chairman Arthur Blackweli ensued tha t "1 was not going to vote for someone who was going to go through here and start spend- -ing money again."

And it d idn ' t hurt that Solo-mon was already a believer. "He a b s o l u t e l y agreed with i t , " McCotter said. -

"R ica rdo led the charge ," Plawecki said. "I think he needs to be credited."

"We're not through this yet," Plawecki said. "This i* jus t one big s tep."

But fu ture cuts will not come easy. McCotter said. "To get an-other conaensus between eight people is going to be another mat-ter." he said. "I t ' s going to be a lot more difficult now."

Double bunking planned for prison

Rep. Gerald Law. R Plym-outh. had no objection when the House Judiciary Commit-tee reported out a bill to allow double bunking of inmates in the Western Wayne Correc-tional Facility.

" I t ' s neutral in terms of se-curity. Double-bunking has not turned out to be a problem at work." said Law. whose dis-trict in Northville and Plym-outh townships lake* a strung interest in prison security.

The bill will allow Depart-ment of Corrections officials to •ncrease the capacity of West-ern Wayne from the current 500 to 775 inmates by placing two beds in some cells

"Wel l add Corrections staff in the appropriations bill,"

said Law "They still can't put cot* in gyms or halls. We've just allowed the capacity to go up Nobody will be in an un-secure place."

Even with the increased ca-pacity, Western Wayne is safer for the community than when the city of Detroit operated it as Detroit House of Correction, he said. "Dehoco had 1.200 in-mates with no security fencing when Detroit ran it." said Law.

Provisions for operation of nearby Scott Correctional Fa-cility in Northville Towmahip are unchanged. Law said. "Scott will house females only. Scott is capped at 850 inmates Scott already has double bunks," he said.

Schoolcraft professors win awards The National Insti tute for Staff

and Organirational Development has recognieed two Schoolcraft College professors, Livonia resi-dent Palsy Hammond and Plym-outh resident Gordon Snyder, for teaching excellence.

Hammond, a nursing professor, joined the faculty in 1968 and has been a full-time employee since 1970.

Prior to joining Schoolcraft, Hammond practiced medical-sur-gical and olMtetrical nursing.

In a Schoolcraft press release. Hammond said, "Learning is the responsibility of the s tudent and the student must be an active participant in the process.

"As an instructor, I feel obligat-

ed to provide different avenues through learning.

"I encourage s tudents to do their best and to continue learn-ing when formal classes are over. As students apply theory to pa-tient care. I feel I have succeeded as an instructor."

Snyder, a biology professor, has been a full-time faculty member since 1965.

Before joining Schoolc.aft. he taught high school biology

He has conducted research on fossil pollen that was published in the "American Midland Natur-alist and publiahed a book on a mound Indian site study in Ohio.

Snyder received a Presidential Recognition Award in 1991.

Snyder's teaching philosophy is "to create conditions where stu-dents are actively engaged in the study of biology.

"I want my students to be ac-tive learners. I encourage stu-dents to interact with the subject matter in ways that will enable them to learn on their own. to struggle with the complexities of science, to develop their own an-swers and to share their knowl-edge with me and their fellow stu-dents.

"I at tempt to create an open, friendly and supportive atmos-phere that encourages s tudents to learn. I let them know that I'm in-terested in their personal well-being. as well as their academic achievements." P a t s y Hammond

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CLOSES SUNDAY DOVT MISS IT!

of Nails and Treasure Chest contests

featuring a pictorial display of new and tree plan book awmoetd by.

Over 100 floral arrangements and immature indoor gardens compliments of Professional Allied Flora** Association members

Seventeen Beautiful Cardens a 15-foot cascading waterfall, a 400-foot kmg horseshoe-shaped river and a topiary aoo in 86.000 square feet of garden* created by Metropolitan Detroit landscape Association °1ffL and sponsored by: . . 5 ™ 1 fl

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Beekeepers group plans SC gathering The Southeastern Michigan Beekeepers Association s 57th annual Bee School will be held 8 a m to 4 p.m. Saturday, April

•*> the Liberal Arts Build-on the Livonia campus of

Schoolcraft College. Roger Hoopingarner, an api-

culturaJ specialist from Michi-gan Slate University. will make • » p w h called "Stock Selec l i o n for M i t e - R e e i a t a n t Queens "

Workshop topics include tatt ing beginners started, hon •y bee disease update, swarm control, re-queening tech niques . bee sting allergy, comb honey production and spring management

The latest ia beekeeping equipment and craft* will be displayed, along with a wax weight guessing contest and cooking with honey content.

A silent auction and package beehive raffle will occur. Door prices will be given away.

A potluck lunch will begin at noon. Participaota should bring a dish to pass and their own cutlery.

For more information, call Roger Sutherland at (313) 668 8568 or Ed Nowak at (313) 422-0508.

A registration fee of $3 will be charged at the door for non-member*.

Pruning course offered A Schoolcraft College coure-

called "Pruning Learn It Before You Get Snippy" meets 9 am. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. April 1-8

The fee ia $38 for people up to 59 years of age. 127 for people 60 and older. Call 462 4448.

Estate planning seminar set A free estate planning seminar

will be held 7 30-9 p.m. Friday. March 24, in Patio Claaaroom 2, University Center. Madonna Uni veraity.

Jeffrey Hyman, president of At-lantean Financial Group, and

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For more information, call (313) 591-7551.

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The Observ er/ MONDAY MARCH 2 0 , 1 9 9 6

Red-tailed hawks get ready to nest Lata winter

and early spring ia a good time of the year to aea hawks along the expreaaways.

R e d - t a i l e d hawks, the moat

M F f m common hawk B I aeen, are pairing

J and preparing for

TIMOTHY NOWtCKI • » often aeen on

the aame branch.

Diacuaaion will include pruning deciduous trees and shrubs, ever-greens, flowering trees and shrubs, vines and roses.

The best times and proper methods to prune landscape plants will also be presented.

This allows aaay comparison of the smaller male and the larger female.

Though the red-tailed hawk ia by far the moat likely hawk aeen hunting fields and open spaces along our highways, during winter the rough-legged hawk may alao be seen.

Rough legged hawka. like the red-tailed hawk, are members of a group of hawka known aa buteoe. They have, in general, a stocky appearance, broad wings for soar ing and are some of the larger hawks.

While driving 1-75 near Big Beaver in Troy not long ago. I spotted a rough-legged hawk aa it flew to perch on a branch. I did not notice anything in ite talona, so maybe it waa going to rest and hunt from a perch. Often rough-legged hawks hunt by flying low over fallow fields, or areas that had been cleared recently, like the area near ita perch.

Their winga are relatively long-er than those of comparable-sized buteoe, which allowa them to fly low to the ground. They often con-tinue quartering back and forth over an area with their lazy flight in a manner aimiliar to that of a northern harrier.

Another habit they share with a different bird of prey, the kestrel, is the hunting behavior of hover-ing in one place to search an area for food. They can remain over

rTeh hunt by flying low over fallow fields, or areas that had been cleared recently Me the area near their perch. Their wings are longer than those of comparable-sued buteos, which allows them to fly low to the ground.

one area for severs! seconds be-fore they will continue their, quartering flights.

Though they have a wingapan of over four feet and stand two feet tall, they feed primarily on small rodents. These are the moat common kinds of prey found in the arctic where they nest. When

they visit southeastern Michigan due to prey shortages in the north, they continue to feed on small rodents because that is what they are good at finding

Their small feet also limits their prey selection. But because they spend so much time in the cold nort h th*ir 1 ^ . . C . .L I

to their toes. Feathers on their legs act like leggings for peoplr in cold weather. Snowy owls actually have feathered toes to provided additional warmth in the cold arc tic.

If you see a hawk during winter behaving differently than the usu-al red-tail, it could be a rough

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Discover the pleasure of

making your own bread men cans are rediscovering the impor-tance of bread The bread you and I were raised on < wrapped in a colorful package

with a texture aa soft as a marsh mallow and juat about aa much nutrition" u now passe

t^uality bread bakeries are helping change the old view that bread ia fattening and full of empty calanes High quality bakenes are producing real bread — bread that is wholesome and nutritious

People who make their own bread know the spe-cial satisfaction that comes from producing a homemade loaf — the satiny feel of the dough w hen kneaded, the smell of the yeast, the mi racle of the dough doubling and tripling in sue. the aro-ma of the finished bread when it comes out of the oven, brown and crusty, and the hollow sound the bottom of the loaf makes when tested for donenes*

While growing up in Wyandotte, we had a neighbor who used to bake bread every Satur-day Mrs Rossini lived two doors down, but all it took w as a hike ride past her house on Sycamore Street to know she was making bread

Now I have nothing personal against those modern day wonders dubbed "bread machines " A* a matter of fact, I got one last year and sent it back I was more than satisfied with the fin-ished results — all accomplished in less than four hours The pnce w as right, and it can't get much easier, but I missed something To make bread in the machine all you had to do was mea-sure flour, salt, liquid, and yeast But that was just it; I needed to knead. "

The machine dunked and rattled as a tiny two-inch steel knob did the work of two powerful hands. The machine heated itself to just the per-fect temperature for the first rise as I recalled that «ky blue checked dishtowel Mr* Rossini Jdways used to cover her massive glazed mixing bowl.

The machine baked the bread perfectly and even dispensed of the heat and steam after the baking had finished, not unlike the way Mrs. Rossini would throw in a quarter cup of warm water to "help set the crust" of her bread The machine was just too good and too easy.

Gratifying task Few tasks gratify me more than making

bread Plugging in a machine and allowing it to do all the work took away all the fun

One ef the many pleasures of bread making is that the ingredients aren't hard to find or expen sive The utensils you need aren't complicated either.

You probably already have everything you need m your kitchen to bake a delicious loaf of bread We have all heard people say they wish they had grandma's or a "Mrs. Rossini's" recipe for one thing or another But chances are. grand ma and Mrs Rossini never had a recipe for the bread they baked They probably added a bit of this and a dash of that. They mainly trusted their instincts and the feel of the dough.

Breads come alive with a handful of raisins or a spoonful of honey The older and darker the pan. the more evenly the bread will bake, but a modern day pan will do just fine.

The only "homemade" bread my momma ever made was of the "frozen and let rise" variety. Re-member the kind that came four frozen loaves to the bag? Momma would bake two, eat one by herself and serve the other for dinner. The only reason 1 knew this was once it was my turn to do the dishes and there were two bread pans with only one loaf appearing at the dinner table With Mrs Rossini long gone and momma the expert on the frozen variety. I went right to the source — B*ay Oppenneer — who wrote T h e Bread Book" ( Harper CoIIHna, $27.50) and asked what *** aacret was to making great bread Oppen-neer responded — T o make perfect bread each

every time you bake, you must learn to trust your instincts and make the bread by feel."

Oppenneer says that bread baking has just lour basic atepe activation of the yea*, using the right amount of flour, kneading the dough long enough, snd taking care to bs sure the bread doss not bum

Sound simple? It is! But for some crazy odd reaaoo, I oouldnl get Oppenneer to agree on the fact that to nuke the best bread, you needed sky blue checked dishtewsls and big old glazed bowls

If you knew someone Kka Mrs. Roesuu. bring back the memory and make a loaf of bread — whe knows, you might jus t start a Saturday morning tradition snd the httle kids who ride by on their bikes might write about you someday

trm^* tot* a voice mail message Chef Larry Jones, dial (313) 963 2047<m a

touch -tone phone, then mailbox number 1886

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TASTE IMMOC:

Vegetarian recipes Great bread

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The Great American Meatout

Saturday, March 25th

The food will be vegan, meaning meatless & dairy-free

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E V E N T C E L E B R A T E S

V E G E T A R I A N I S M BY BRIAN LYSACHT 9TAFT Warm

According to "Vege ta r i an Times," 12.4 million Americans describe themselves as vegetar-iana, though 20 percent of them also say they eat red meat once s month.

Is t ha t called having your steak and eating it too? No mat-ter. They won't be eating animal products March 25 at the Great American Meatout, a celebra-tion of vegetarianism a t Oak P a r k ' s Community Cen te r . 14300 Oak Park Blvd.. just west of Coolidge and south of 10 Mile. •

There will be chili, spaghetti.

burgers (of soy, not beef) and hot dogs {called Not Dogs), but there won't be a chop or filet to be had

So while meat is not welcome at this food festival, which runs 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., anyone who's got $2 for admission is. The event is organized locally by HARE (that 's Humani tar i -ans for Animal Rights Educa-tion) and the F a r m Animal Reform Movement.

"Hiene will be Meatouts across the country that day. While not all vegetarians have political rea-l m s for not eating meat, HARE members do. Hiey don't like the t reatment of animals tha t are

raised for food. They also don't like furs worn as clothing and oc-casionally protest against it, though never violently or unlaw-fully, member Mary Melville of Farmington Hills said.

Meatout seeks to educa te people about vege ta r i an i sm and the politics of eat ing meat.

The event has proven popu-lar. Last year hundreds waited in a line at the Pleasant Ridge Community Center . The f i rs t locsl Meatout was held in a smsll Royal Oak Library room, and 300 people attended.

HARE is planning for 2,000

n . v r ' • • H i

1130am » 4p.m Set Usn*2S : Oak Ptw* Community Cerem.

14300 Oak Park BtvtJ. Oak Par* H S2. cMOrar unoar 6 traa

j Cat (810) 4734197 tor nkrrrmon

See MEATOUT. 2B

W i n e S e l e c t i o n s o f t h e W e e k

• '983 Geyser Peak ($10) • 1982 Alexander VaNsy Vmeyerds ($ 11) . i « 3 Charles K / u g t f n ; ~ • 1983 hon Horse ($1750) • 198? Tre^ethen ( f l 8 ) • 1883 Qeyaar P e e Reserve ($20)

« 1982 CofcjmtHa Oast Merfcx ($11 SO) • 1981 Raymond Vineyard AmberNu Cabernet

Souv .gnon ($ 11)

' Sauvvwn ($14) • 2 ? ^Phr -<Soode Cabernet Seuv-gnon ($ 15) • 1981 Stm Cabernet Sauwonon ($15) 9 — Cstoornst &^Qnon M • 1881 Samoar Cabernet SKivignon n

940)

Sterling is silver; but these wines are pure gold

$1$ 1890 Fetzer Borserrs Cftardonnay ($9)

A frequently used phrase in the wine industry is, "wine is msde in the vineyard." Nowhere ia this truer than at Napa Valley's Sterling Vine-yards where growing and buying the finest grapes ts the most important factor in the winery's con-sistent wine quality.

"Grape farming ia a dynamic, changing effort," said Cary Gott, executive vice preeident in charge of vineyards and wineries for The Seagram Clas-sics Wine Company which owns Sterling Vine-yards, Mumm Napa Valley and The Monterey Vineyards.

For these wineries, Gott is responsible for wine production from more than 2,500 acres of grapes in Napa and Monterey counties

"Our vineyards are organized to service our winemakers," Gott explained "We attempt to havs Sterling's winemaker Bill Dyer's eyes and earn ia the vineyards as much aa possible"

In 1984, Dyer celebrated his lMth harvest "Many people who entered the industry whsn I did. buih their careers by moving from winery to winery," Dyer aaid. 1 stayed s t Sterling and everything has changed around ma. It has always been my opinion that wine should showcase fruit Tm not s member of the do h to if school of winemaking '

The spread of phylloxera, a louse destroying grape vine roots, has caused Sterling, like many

of its North Coast winery neighbors, to engage in a replanting program. This is a positive in Gott's opinion.

"It explains the dynamism of grape growing," Ciott aaid. "It's not detrimental to quality. As s matter of fsct. it msy improve quality Yea, it's depressing to spend so much money on replanti-ng. but we know that this crisis is accelerating ^ r a t * which ws incorporate new information and technology into our vineyards.

-Sterling is prepared to make all the correct re-planting decisions. We have experimental blocks of several varieties that have aided us in selecting the beat variety, rootetock, clonal selection, plant-ing density and trellis system for each vineyard that's replanted." '

Sterling has alao taken a very active poeition on low-pssticide farming Gott believss Sterling i has an obligation to protect ita employees, con ; aumere and the environment from any unnecee-aary dangers saeociated with the uae of agricultural cheoueals in the vineysid. In the winery. Dyer has taken a "natural" approach to

lyaae t t e winemaking and no longer uaee cultured yeaet u tocuUt. for fermentation. S i n o t h . H « T M of 19M, ha rehee on the yeast present on the grape

2 1 *

The Observer Monday March 20. 1995

M e a t o u t paupte iku war Mam

The Observer) Monday March 20, 1995 from pcige I B

It a • lot of orduur> *uh (ami 1m*. ' Mud MelvitW. a t««e<*n*n sine* 1906. -Tlw jm> p4» «fea a m are not oaceaaanK ««*Kanaiu. They're juri wdi nary. run of th* m»ii p*upl« "

Tliera wtll bv'larg* q u a n t u m of food, but much of it won't be fan C> It will b* prosidvd by food manufacturer* wbo support th* «v*M- T^« tWutUMf a t f u u t m aw Umtt#d b> lira* and bo«i»*t, so tbev kerp th« food tunplc but tan t>, MaKitta said

don t go in for pxirmet ahrrv people have to

*pend three hours preparing the in^redienu, Melville **,d

But there will be entree*. *aiad* and de*s«rt» Local

health food retailer. The Good Food Company, ml! be there. a» •ill the Royal Oak restaurant. Inn Smkui

People s plates are just piled htfh. *he said

The food will be vefan, mean in* meatless and free of dairy products tikr milk and r f c m i

Melville Mid vegetarianism u growing in pcpulanty in the Unit-ed States because people see such • diet as healthier Some vefetan ans are motivated by what they

consider to be • "Im violent" and more environmentally friendly diet.

HARK member HUma Ruby of Rochester Hills. said she gradual 1> stopped eating meat five years ago *hil* seeking to lower her rkal—lerol level of 359 She stopped eating red meat, then poultry and dairy products She said high cholesterol runs in her family Her cholesterol level is now 222

Part of the problem is that avoiding meat leaves a void in di-r t* Vegetarians have to learn to cook differently and with different ingredients The Meat Out helps to educate people about alterna live foods

If people are serious about get-ting off meat and dairy, there are w n * *«*> good alternatives. ' said Ruby. 58. a registered nurse These include wheat- and soy based products like Falun' Bacon and meatless bologna, ham and nba

\*e don't miss out on the sum mer barbecue ." said Rubv When my grandson was her*, he

didn't even know he wasn't eating a meat hot dog."

For more information on the Meat Out, call <810l 478-0197

See (Jttf Larry Janes' column aggs. salt and 2 cupe of the flour to JEWISH Rye B « AD dough is soft and smooth, about 15

i I E a s y a n d q u i c k v e g e t a r i a n d i s h e s on Taste front. the yaaat mixture Heat viaorouslv ~ 1 minutes Shape the dough into s I „ _ . ,

COOKINQ CALENDAR

W i n e from page I B

•kins to ferment all of Sterling s • Ules In ainemaking. this ;s called unmodulated fermentation

"It's easy to over-attribute quality to a given technique." Dyer contends. "I feel very un comfortable saying, wonderful things happen, the wine is trans formed h all goes back to a ann-ery's grape tourc* and what the wtnemaker can do with it. ] have excellent fruit with which lo work '

Dyer m a i n t a i n s t h a t a winemaker fnend accused him of fad annemaking because he has stopped inoculating fermenta lions He keepa that in mind, but recalls that in about 8.000 years of winemakmg. moat of it was done umnoculated

"1 resist the idaa that this ia a fad." he said.

Sterling Vineyards produces a splendid array of wines, many of which we have been recommend-ed aa Wine Selections of the Week over the yean. Our current favorites are

• 1991 Sterling Reserve ($32) — a blend of cabernet sauvignon. merlot. cabernet franc and petite verdot showcasing great structure and fruit harmony.

• 1993 Chardonnay ($16i — which is very Burgundian and el egant

Mark your calendar to meet Sterling Vineyards Gary Gott and taste Bill Dyer s wines at the Ann Arbor Art Aaaociation's annual fund-raiser. •"Winerm." Satur- , day. April 8 at Radisaon on the Lake in Ypsilanti A wine and food reception starting at 6 p.m will be followed by a live auction at 7:30 p.m. Gott ia serving aa this year s honorary chairperson.

For advance ticket information (175 per person i call the Art Aaao-ciation. (313) 994-6004 In past years, ticket sales have been brisk, so reserve early if you're in-terested.

To leait* a message on the Heald't totee mad — dial 953 2047, mailbox 1864

2 9 9 0 1 A N N A R B O R TRAIL • ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 2 - 0 1 6 0 AO Major C/edK Certfs Accepted - Food Stamps Accepted

P R I C E S EFFECTIVE MARCH 20 - M A R C H 26. 1995

Lean & Mean-

SPARE RIBS U 5 . D A Choice, Boneless

SIRLOIN

M f ^ Z i S S i x

codftllets crj3bs1 m & M u, x , ' 1 . 4 9 2

RUMP ROAST I CUBE STEAK a^*2.19ia V F a ^ * 2 U ) 9 1 J ^

Vwuqf M i is 9Ud to u u w u i f f tK*t it is now rarryuiq f r v n d i h i p f rrvh fa rmers CKeese for Lent A Latter Season

ATTN: Beer Connoisseurs

•See (Xe/ Larry on Taste front.

_ Fuu QNAI BIRAD 2 cupe water W cup vegetable on « cup honey W cup txjigur wheat * cup cracked wheat v> cup shredded coconut •* cup wheat germ V4 cup wheat bran , Vi cup c*3 fashioned oats 2 tablespoons active dry yeast y> cup warm water •"S cuphuNed sunflower seeds 2 large eggs> beaten 2 teaspoons sart 4'vi to 5V» cups jnweacned a*

purpose flour I egg white beaten with I

tawespoor cotd water (tor the egg wash*

Bnng the two cups of water to a boil in a medium saucepan Add the oil. honey. bul|ur. cracked wheat, coconut, wheat germ, wheat bran and rolled oaL* to the boiling water Remove from the heat and set aside- Stir

Cover and allow to sit for 45 min-utes or until cooled to about 110 de grees F.

In a large howl, soften the yeast in the '/t cup wsrm (about 110 de grees F i water Add the cooled grain mixture. «unflower seeds.

aait and 2 cups of the flour to th« yeast mixture Beet vigorously with a heavy spoon for 2 minutes

Gradually stir in soma mora at the remaining flour. * cup at a time, until the dough forms a mass and begins to pull away from the sidaa of the bowl Turn the dough out onto a floured work surface and knead, adding a little mora flour aa needed for 8-10 minutes or until a smooth, elastic dough is formed. Place the bowl in a lightly oiled bowl Turn to coat the entire ball of dough Cover with a kitchen towel and allow to rise for 1 hpur or until doubled in siae Turn the dough onto a lightly floured surface and divide it in half

Shape each half into a loaf shape and place into 2 well greased loaf pans. Cover with a towel and allow to nse for 45 minutek. About 15 minutes before the end of the rising, preheat the oven to 375 degrees P Just before baking, brush the tops of the loaves with the egg wash Sprinkle with a tiny amount of bul gur wheat, if desired Bake for 25-30 minutes or until the loaves shrink slightly from the sidaa of the pan and sound hollow when tapped Im mediately remove the bread from the pans and cool on a rack. Makes 2 loaves.

Recipe from. TV bread Book " by Betsy Oppenneer < Harper CaUms Publisher,. S27 SO)

Jiwux RYI B«tAP 3 cups water (room tempera

lurej IV* teaspoon* active dry yeast 2 tablespoons sugar 3 cupe organic white four with

2 cupe rye four tt cup careway seeds 1 tablespoon vegetable on I tablespoon san I tablespoon sugar 3 cups organic white four with

Combine the water, yeas! and sugar in a large bowl. Let stand 1 minute. Stir with a wooden spoon until yeast and sugar dissolves. Add the 3 cups of white flour and stir until the consistency of a thick batter is reached Continue stirring for & minutes to help form the glu ten. Cover with a damp towel and place in a warm spot (draft free) until the mixture bubbles (sbout S hours).

This mixture can be refrigerated overnight but allow to stand at room temperature for 2 hours before processing.

Take the starter and stir in rye flour, caraway, oil. salt snd sugar Stir with a wooden spoon until well combined. Add enough white flour to make a thick mass that is diffi-cult to stir. Turn out onto s wooden well floured surface and knead, adding more of the while flour until

dough is soft and smooth, about 16 minutes Shape the dough into a ball and place in a lighjjy grees sd bowl Tum the dough lo cent cmn pietely with oil. Cover with a damp towel and place ia a warm, draft free place until doubled In volume (about 2 hours).

Punch the dough down, reform into a ball and oover with a towel and place in a warm, draft fres place until doubled again in volume, (about 1 hour) Punch dough down and divide into 2 loaves Shape sach loaf and place in a lightly graeasd baking pan or shape Into rounds for linking on s stone.

Cover with s damp towel and al-low to rise until doubled, nboul 1 hour Preheat the oven to 450 de-grees F. Place the racks in the ten ter of the oven Place the bread in the oven and spray the inaidea of the oven with water lo create a steam Bake for 3 minutes Spray again with water lo create a steam snd bake for 12 mmutae. Reduce heat to 400 degrees F. and continue baking for 15-20 minutee. Strinke / the loaves with your finger and if / they sound hollow, they are done. If it doesn't bake for 5 more minutes Transfer to a wire rack to cool. Makes 2 loaves.

Organic white flour is available at local health food stores. Organ* white flour with germ is hard to find locally As a uubstitute. add "wheat germ " one tablespoon per cup to the organic white flour

L e a r n n e w w a y s t o p r e p a r e v e g e t a b l e s Learn more about vegetarian

cooking at a food demonstration sponsored by Health Develop ment Network at Botsford Hospi-tal — 7-9 p.m. Tues., March 28. 39750 Grand River, Novi. The coat is 15 Call (810 ) 477 6100 for registration information

Here are some recipes to try .

BiACK Beam B u m m o Caswhou 5 cups enchilada sauce (recipe

tofows) 12 whole wheat tociSas 5 cups mashed or pureed

Mac* beans fuse pre cooaed or canned beans)

Santo taste Cumin powder to taste Orson powder to taste Gar»c powder to taste 1 cup chopped green omons V* cup chopped Mack oaves

To make enchilada*, add a small

smount of enchilada sauce, salt, cu-min, garlic and onion powder to pureed or mashed beans until they are very flavorful Spread one cup of enchilada sauce in the bottom of a coveted casserole dish. Take one tortilla at a time and spread some beans, green onions and olives down the center. Roll up and place seam side down in ihe casserole dish. Pour remaining enchilada sauce over the rolled up tortillas. Cover and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 6.

Ewcmlapa Sauce 2 cups tomato sauce 3 cups water •a teaspoon gar* powder * teaspoon onion powder 3 tablespoons ch* powder 4 tablespoons cornstarch or

arrowroot To make enchilada sauce, com-

bine ail ingredients in a saucepan Cook, stirring constantly, until mil ture boils snd thickens, sbout 7 minutes.

Recipes adapted from a newsletter published by Dr John McDougaU and Mary McDougall. authors of " The McDougali Plan "

Texturued Lege table protein is the perfect replacement for ground beef in sloppy joes and other recipes It » fat free and cooks up in seconds Look for it m natural food stores

Quick Ano Healthy Sioppy Joe«

l Vi cups textured vegetable protein

1 V» cups boemg water 2 teaspoons vegetable oil V* cup coarsely chopped oraon Vi cup tfwrty saced celery Vi cup coarsely chopped green

pepper

2Vi cups canned tomato • sauce

1 tablespoon chia powder 1 tablespoon prepared mus

tard 2 tablespoons sugar Sattortaman to taste

Place the texturized vegetable protein in a large bowl and pour thr boiling water over it. Set aside.

Heat the oil in a large aaucepan Add the onions, celery, and green pepper and saute for five minutes until vegetables arc tender. Add ihe remaining ingredients, including the TV P. Simmer for 10 minutes Add salt or laman and more chili powder to taste.

Serve the sloppy joe sauce over hamburger rolls. Serves 4

Recipe from the Spring 1994 issue of "Good Medicine, "published by Physicians Committee for Responsi ble Medicine

' S Q f C a n i g

4 5 4 - 0 1 1 1

March 20 -26. 1995

Thank You Shopping With Us! •on Sal t a m e pm Sun 10 i s e pm

lane The Ape fa Urns OiAfSaeawes niwe

U S D A GRADE A Pork Loin Center Cut

BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS

LB

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U S D A. GRADE A Super Good Bone in

CHICKEN BREAST

U.S.D A. CHOICE BEEF Ground Fresh Hourty

Ground Beef From

10 LB. Until

GROUND ROUND

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$ 1 « B » M ' W m i r

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. Homemade Ha Fresh DaMy . POUSHorfTAUAK $ i

SAUSAGE

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TENDERLOIN 1 _ 1

BAKER BOB S BAKERY

Pt ZA ROLLS •IE COOKIES (12) $12f

H u m r V 0U FaaNon

VIRGINIA HAM

DELI IDEAS County Une Pom—Be Baby

SWISS • • I CHEESE

BOLOGNA U S D A CHOICE REEF

OELI IDEAS rup*r hn WM.

TURKEl BREAST TURKEY $ 2?

Top Sirloin STEAKS

m ' 2 "

ROAST k. '32

t a s s g a g M . > 4 *

crowd 99*J TURKEY PERCH

Sat related *ory on Taste front

_ W A U M f f B u n n i l tablespoon on 1 large ornon. chopped V* bunch pamiey. chopped 1 Vk cups crushed crackers 5 eggs (To eliminate egg yolks

uee 8 egg whites or 12 ounces of egg substitute)

6 ounces sharp Cheddar cheese (took for Me cheese the* has no more than 5 grams or fat per serving)

I cup old fashioned oats 1 cup round walnuts 2 eatery dbe. chopped fine Ptnch cayenne pepper r

Saute onion in 1 tablespoon of oil. In a large bowl mix onions, parsley, crackers, oats, walnuts and cheese. Add egg and mix until well combined.

Add two teaspoons uf oil to a non-stick frying pan. Form mixture into patties the sice of a regular ham burger and cook 4-5 minutes on each side over medium heat. Makes 8 large hamburgers

Ravknj With Bean Tomato Sauce 1 can kidney beans (15

ounces), nnsed and drained 2 onions 4 cloves garkc 4 stalks of celery 1(15 ounce) can tomato

I (15 ounce) can stewed to-matoes

30 ounce bag f ro»n cheese ravKrt

1 cup low-fat shredded cheese (mozzaretta)

I (8 ounce) can mushrooms, drained

Saute onion for b minutes. Add celery and garlic. Cook for 5 min -utes. Add tomato sauce and stewed tomatoes and simmer covered on low heat for 15 minutes. Boil ravioli according to package directions.

In a 9 by 12-inch baking dish, scoop 1 cup of sauce from saucepan and put in baking dish. Put in Vh of ravioli. Cover well with sauce and add remaining ravioli and sauce. Top with cheese. Bake at 350 de- • grees for 20 minutes to melt cheese.

May have one cup of sauce left over. Save for another meal.

Recipes from "Eating Well, March/April 1995"

B a r b e c u e

m a s t e r s

t o s h a r e

s e c r e t s National ly known outdoor

cooking specialists Mad Dog and Merrill will display their humor-ous cooking magic at the 77th An-nual Internat ional Builders Home, Flower and Furniture Show at Detont's Cobo Confer-ence-Exhibition Center.

Show times are 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sunday, March 19 and 26; 3 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday-Fri-day; 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday, March 25.

The show will be open March 18-26. Admission ia S6 adults, $4 senior citiaens and children 6-12; and free for children under 6. Family tickets for two adults and accompanying children ark avail-able at Fanner Jack for $9.

QIWUIP HAUHT STIAKI 4 haMtxjt steaks

Vi cup Tertyaki sauce S4 cup sherry 2 tablespoons oOwe at 1 tablespoon sugar 1 smai chopped onion

Combine marinade ingredients Pour ever halibut and man nets for 4 hours. Grill ewer direct heat for 7 minutes on each side, heating fre-quently with marinade. Makes 4

T r t Y SWUW Stiak 1 pound sirtom steak, partiesy

RKUTQW COR—UTKW W pound ngatom or other pas-

ta 1 onion, chopped l dove game, minced Vk green pepper, chopped I teaspoon o*ve or vegetable

o« 1 smaN can tomato sauce 1 pound can kidney beans.

drained 1 teaspoon soy sauce (option

al) . tt teaspoon salt (optional) Vk teaspoon chM powder Black pepper to taste

Cook pasta according to package directions. Saute onions, garlic, and green pepper in oil 4-5 minutes or until soft. Stir in tomato sauce, kid-ney beans, soy sauce, salt, chili

powder, and black pepper. Simmer

Drain pasta when done and stir into sauoe. Serve aa ia, or add % cup crumbed tofti or'low-fat w » - ( t cheese to each dnrving to " - I - a laaagna lika dish. Add hot sauce if desired.

To decrease the fist content — saute vegetables in water instead of oil or just brush the pan lightly with an oiled paper towel. Serves 4.

Recipe from "Meatless Meals for Working People - Quick and Easy Vegetarian Recipes," by Debra Wasserman q,nd Charles Stabler (16)

S « c v Potatoes, Camaoe AwPeasOvdi Rice 2 cups rice 4 cups water

Schoolcraft College offers vegetarian cooking class

5 medium potatoes, pealed and thinly aMced

2oups water Vi green cabbage 10-ounce box frozen peas (or

equivalent fresh) 2 teespoons curry powder I teaspoon tumeric Vfj teaspon gmger Vk teaspoon game powder Vfc teaspoon cayenne pepper Salt to taste (optional)

Cook rice in 4 cups water in a covered pot over medium-high heat until done.

In a separate pan, add sliced po-tatoes to 2 cups of water and heat over medium-high beet. Shred cab bage and add to potatoes. Add peas and spices Cover pan. Continue heating, stirring occasionally, until potatoes are tender. Serve over rice. Serves 6.

Recipe from "Simply Vegan — Quick Vegetarian Meals." by Debra Wasserman

Send items to be conaldered for publication to: Keely Wygonik, Observer A Eccentric Newspa pem, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150, or by fax (313)591 7279.

Spec^ events

Crtttenton HoapUI. I I0t- W University Or.. Rochester. 9:30 a.m to 3 pjrv Thursday. Man* 23. F«ae event in cele-bration of National Nutntion Month Nuta-tion displays, food samples, games, corv

»hand-outs.

(810/ 652 5630

Classes

Eaay and Elagant Appetizer*. 7.30-9:30 pjn. Ti»adey. Aprt 4. Longacre House. 24705 Farmington Road Fee is 115 par

(8IO) 477 S404

CO. Wtsi Spring heabng Mth Macrotwocs. &4 30 pjn. March 20. Introduction to Acupunc-ture. 7-8 30 p.m.. March 27. Claaaes at the Good Food Company, southwest cor-ner or Ford Rood and Laey. Canton (313/961-8100

UNOarS NATURAL OHM Coomng school, natural cwsme. step-Oy-

(61 Of 479-4456

Chsoios « o»-tsring a series or classes 6 30-9 30 p.m. on Tubs date at the Cemmuwy Ed Cen-ter. I9S75 W Nme MM. ItiuWHiM Coat MO par saeamn, 9190 tor sartsa or tour Upcoming classes mdude Fancy Oee-sens. March 21. end Excttng Seafood. May ? 01O) 7 46-8 7 OO

vegetarian oooMng classes am being of-toied 6:30-9:30 pm. Thursdays from March to Ama at the Daly Qmd M Ann Arbor vegetables Land and Sae » the March 23 tope. The coat a 945 (313) 9964761

Cooking demonstrations

Sweet and Savory Phyeo and Puff Pastry •nth homo economt Jean Sams. 6.30 p m. Tuesday, March 21, Now: 630 p.m. Truiday. March 23. W. BtoomMaid and 6.30 p.m. March 24. Rochester Thera a a $3 toe. Char Senas toahees Man ftow-cyn or Acada. 12.30 Si*day. Aprs 2. West BtoomSeid Kitchen The coat a 940 (313)537 1300

Schoolcraft College is offering a three-week Vegetarian Cuiaine course 6:30-9:10 p.m. on Mondays beginning March 20. The fee ia $88. Call (313) 462-4448 to regis-ter.

The course will explore the lat-eat cooking techniquea for prepar-ing vegetarian meals including pasta, ftgumes, grains, polenta, and soup stocks.

Schoolcraft College is at 18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia.

• Certified Master Chef Jeff Ga-briel, director of the culinary arts

program at Schoolcraft College, will be leaching a Spring Vegetar-ian Pasta cooking class 6-8 p.tp Monday. March 20. at Lea Sai-sons, 4230 N. Woodward Ave., Royal Oak.

Executive Chef Jim Barnet of the Unique Restaurant Corp. will be teaching a class titled "Ecletic Pasta k Grains." 6-8 p.m. Wed., March 22 at Les Saisons.

Claas fee is $25 per person or three claaaes for $65. Recipes, generous samplings and wine are included. Call (810) 549-7711 for reservations, information.

D e l i c i o u s E a s y

A p p e t i s e r s . E n t r e e s s n d D e s e r t s

for Card Clab. and Parties. Please send S3.00 and SASE To:

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Fully CiHikcd Hi»i ii Spii cv

CHICKEN WINGS Z LB Fresh Ground Beef |5-7 Lb I C « c q

GROUND CHUCK 1 LB Fresh Ground Beef 15-7 Lb l 1 Q GROUND SIRLOIN Z LB Osiiu Maver I All V.ineiirsl 4 5 n/ A LUNCHABLES ...99 EA Osiar Maver lAJI Varieties; 11 2 <w C « i q FUN PACKS 1 EA

H i d e n Val ley Ram Ii S A L A D

™ D R E S S I N G S l h n * Ass» V u

$ 2 99

P i l l s b u r v Pin* CAKE MIXES 18.2-19.2 « /

C

$ Q 9 9

2 Liter

Stan's FRESH DELI Oven Roasted Sliced

TURKEY BREAST

Only 2 99 LB

FROZEN V a n d e k a m p

FISH FILLETS or STICKS

A*M Var 20 1-26 4 oi

2/ 8 5 ° °

OLD FASHION LOAF. Knwalftki

HARD SALAMI 21

LB $ 9 9 9

... $ 3 " LB

Fresh

TUNA or CHICKEN SALAD

$ Q 9 9 Only 4 5 LB

Mild

MUENSTER CHEESE Yellow or White

AMERICAN CHEESE

ft

S t a n ' s F R E S H P R O D U C E

POST R A I S I N B R A N * ] 2(1 u / in

S U G A R C R I S P IS .,

$ 9 3 9

Alber to V O - 5 S H A M P O O

15 ox.. A*st. Var C 79

Downvflakc

WAFFLES 12 ox.

A**l Var.

$

BANQUET DINNERS

6.75-1 loa. Aaat. Var.

GREEN GRAPES

CANTALOUPE or

HONEY DEW

9 9 LB

Michigan 3 lb.

GRANNY SMITH

2 Bags for

DAIRY

D o l r

SLAW 16 oz

Tropica no ORANGE JUICE Asm Var ... CRANBERRY G R A P E J U I C E

6 4 OZm SHREDDED CHEESE Cheddar or Mouarella - 12 oz.

2/»3 00 2/85 00

BONUS COUPON

Coke 12 pk. cans

4 For $ ! Q 0 0

+ dep. Limit 4

With Additional $10 .00 Purchase

0 A £ M o n d a y . March 2 0 . 1 9 M

CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE N <tm a*. * i ' « • l2» mb tNr* I M M O ! M » 0 f n i f r C c c r n l r t r

C o m m u n i t y / / ^ n o r?o n •

REAL ESTATE INDEX MAL ITT ATI ROT $Ali

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EQUAL HOUSING OPPOGTUNfTr

CALL H0MEL1NE

FOR MORE O P E N H O U S E S

953-2020 2 4 H o u r s A D a y With New Lis t ings Added r ight u p to

The Weekend

- s s . °

L.>oMM $ 3 8 0 0 D O W N W02 P€H MONTH

BLUE RIBBON WINNER

Century 21 CASTELLI A LUCAS

313-453-4300 FEEL RIGHT AT HOME

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CASH FOR USED HOMES

mwtm*. OUTLET i « M & n n

CASH PAID FO* uatO SKMftf MOMu *•» moom Mm !» •••

M0MTH MOMCS lit* I

Piace your Classified Real Estate Advertisement m more man >50 000

affluent Suburban Detroit Homes

r n — a c i a l — w m a a t MUOIIUSI

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MAKE IT YOURS'I

COMMERCE MEADOWS MANUFACTURED

HOME COMMUNITY r*B Hmm AMTW L»M,M

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HE-r^sS"-* ^ Century 21 REAL ESTATE ONE J . S C O t t , I n C .

313-261-0700 31^5224200 Sl*t« AAMlH mv. Vxj. OWNCR • " J »N» JM I 2 i NN xmr 0»W» SuMOAr 111 Tb *-- — M tm

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT Wayne County 313-591-0900 Oakland County 810-644-1070 Rochester Roches ter Hills 810-652-3222

.•.Mp. Fax Your Ad 313-953-2232 H>SatKM» '--CM t« • U4M0 C»M 447*9 ML*4M10| FIRST OFFERING

•HURRY <•

ikuim WOLVERINE PROPERTIES

(313) 532-0600

LOT MINT SHCUHS OM MTW MOOCi-S

r«Mj QOAUTr HOMES

SdMaOMoa C«nM, CMtt I <C-*S*-S7SS IHMtLl

I >o» •« ro i ,w ** cas Dam* lagr I - lirMH * Ms

DON'T RENT! M AA a«vcaroM

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cm « j m T m b ; ROOM GALORE c»tmm ana i -a »i w ' mksu t t

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C E ND

T U R Y 2 1 3 R ^ - ^ o b

FOUR BEDROOM HOME

on* e w e omthai. Outlet

-«A*TLAMO Hoaaca

* r ^ s r s s

KENSINGTON PLACE

CAN'T BEAT

ESTATE ONE 313-261-0700

PATTY STROKES or GARY JONES

REMERICA HOMETOWN REALTORS

2Si -mZm» Vr^T '

^ ^ ^ A L ^ s V " ^

~ S K 2 E T 4 T r ~ T— * M Ml* 1 II a I.B jU 1-aaSB • • JOHN ROBERT

REMERICA »5-N£SVS2E. HOMETOWN ONE

X M l T S r ( 3 1 3 ) 4 2 0 - 3 4 0 0

S T DON'T WATT *»m

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CENTURY 21 ROW

3 1 3 - 4 6 4 - 7 1 1 1

Century 21 CASTEUJ* LUCAS

31 -45 -4300

QREAT^L OCATION

REMERICA HOMETOWN REAL TONS

( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 0 0 1 2

N W l l •QUI ii z s z z z x T s r CENTURY 21

ROW 313-464-7111

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313-464-7111

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AMERICA

13) 420-3400

$4300 DOWN IMTPW MONTH

SHARP | nWTT OFTONQ^

> *laM w (£,

WOLVERINE PROPERTIES

(313)532-0600 •wr» aruic. l^iianin

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Compliments of The B i r m i n g h a m - B l o o m f i e l d

B o a r d O f Rea l to rs * ra EIAUOFL*

SB For Sale

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NEW YEARt NEW HOME'

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ESTATES

COSMMSTTY riATUMS i s r a a . -

M l TOOAr »OA LOt AVAAAeuTV

COMMUNnV OFFICE

m Nor1*Mm Property 1 « 2 For Sela —

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AFF0N0A8LE HOMES

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Monday. March 20,1966 (ME

CLP66IHED REAL E6TPTE cm- or 7a*«N tc*, ,1^5* MM Saw mm, ma ^ Announcing

Scared Offices r i @ ? 5 S ? = r OFFICE SUITES

AVAILABLE FARAANGTON HJLLS •RETAIL BPACE atsres.

a s r w . M I—_> MNM. « M MOO par manai

aW PpaMa — Mar* m

MOmnvmoJ aoja'NAi k-»7» s r mbs mm m a ' MM »i nmmMMw

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Sas Tsaasaaaa. IWA7Ms> powroNhLriaouTN fffSw *F. tST » « J

S l s s s r s x s ^ r s ^ s j L t i m r

CERTIFIED REALTY tHC |410-47T-7100 CERTIFIED REALTY. INC

r i l l 10) 471-7100 •LIVONIA^ •SOCKXCAArr s awsrtd »wne raw* a w n MM M Tmo urBN • yfl aa K S WOO m n

5 n . T t s ° X I <a«. ts*

a ? S 2 r l S S 5 r J^scr4 BIRMINGHAM SOUTH ADAMS SQUARE m s» A

•anna alt US*/a« a M aaai. M aartim. t

M0C

Wspanv MOJ M M u n »aaa ^ Aafawg pnea MWJ00

fimOUTH «WTH TEMM - MOO aq t>r«atsMry>Ma>fNMNl aT OH MMfS « B dMand M u*.

NOVI SOUTHFIELD * MBa & klTI fllBNMMI ~ - -CALL KEN HALE:

DAY8 313-525-2412 EVES 313-281-1211

I.40S a** WaraMuaa taaoa Caay ' "••J aaaaM a> Marrw Mi 'ruck Sack B atadi U SO/

BIRMINGHAM MiaaafaaiatWaraa

air pnMMrar* MIBUI I pan iwcraasM <aua a amy ' MCAT aiCtUOEO

lol>aN laaM (MO THE BENElCKE GROUP

(810) 642-M66

BUCKINGHAM MANOR

2 Bad room Apis Seajrtty Dapoan 8pacMi 810-649-6909

Birmingham/Troy Ara* BtoomBaW Orohwd Apta.

WB |47t n-Mar I bSnda

S B«ora

(810) 332-1846

^ i f n » r , i i U ^ r r . L ^ | 7 g

WESTLANO

H a w t h o r n e C l u b A P A R T M E N T S

From ' 4 2 0 *

$200 Security Deposit • Heat Included • Vertical Blinds

• Shori-term leases available • Microwaves • Outdoor Pool

• 18t 6 mos on a 12 month lease

( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 2 - 3 3 6 4 756© M*rriman

Between Ann Arbor TraH 6 Warrvn Mo« -Frl 8-8 Sac & Sun 11-4

AFFORDABLE 2 BEDROOM

Townhouses from $705/mo

MEADOWQROVE VILLA 357-4579 On Lasher

south of 10 mile

CARRIAGE COVE LUXURY APTS.

(ULLIY t WAMKM)

Wa take prtOa in oflarlng DM toNowtng sarvto** to our tenants

MjmjwtmjM rAauuxa TomsHOuaea

; u g j . 4 . s a a ^ ^ a - . •i asiMiina n i n 4ryar and Mnda

• MaMk CM*, aaa. coo an* tanna • Kjcmm pMyMI • Maar CMyaiar TacfawMBy Camar ^ 2 2 2 * '*an~*rm I M m

•aant«ram$<0» (810) S&2-7S50

WESTBURY VILLAGE

PCTCBfBB MMI

FAIRWAY CLUB OoMaMaApU 1 * 2 Badroom

Free Qoll Heat 4 Hot Water Free

Carport mdudad 313-728-1105

HO OTHEH **ES

- SS40 SOOm « - MOS. 1 too a* n

Caranae aa» s layv tOpMyrs •

881-4400

f Q n e a t L i v i n g * S u p e r V^riue!

Scofsdale A F A H T M A N T a

BLOOM FIELD HILLS TMaorapb A Quartoo Rd*

NEWLY REMODELED Low Move m Coat* 1 A 2 Bedroom Apt*.

FROM $670 HEAT INCLUDED

WHETHERSFIELD APARTMENTS ( 8 1 0 ^ 6 4 5 ^ ) 0 2 6

Taas.. T»mr* *n S-S

FAHUaMTONMUJ l t c ^ S S S S f S ^ T

MO««ajWTYCW< tHMTVtSte

CAaTOH irMOUTw FRANKLIN PALMER

APARTMENTS S200 Sacurtty Dapoan

SuNaa from $400 INCLUOES HEAT

1 D c d i u u n

^ 4 6 5

313-397-0200 Oar

0aay*4 2 P e d i o u m

In nil " 5 3 5

CAKTON TWP a t raem Mwry aaas. S N'IUI. a aral eaSM* tTSO/mo kM

Mlarliao •«

MAAaoaa HOOHTS D E A R B O R N CLUB

APARTMENTS

$200 Sacurtty Oapoart From $470

FREE HEAT

On mfeaaar (ua> norm <y rord 313-581-3583

Mon-»n. S-S Sal V3-3

r n rajmo T QI I CHATHAM HILLS

LUXURY UVINQ M| a f t l <4NAI* ' - —

SnOroiOM Kncas • Camrat Air Candawrane • Extra Larpa r t S " —

810-476-8080 On OM Grand *tow

rAMSaNQTOM MUJ aorrraoMSi^w

1S00 a* a a s » n a m •touaas n I • s s r ;

FOXPOINTE TOWNHOUSES MAISTID* 1IHU

(S101 471-1177

NEWLY REMODELED Low Mowa-in Coats 1 A 2 Badroom Apis

F R O M $670 HEAT INCLUDED

WHETHERSFIELD APARTMENTS (810) 645-0026

Mon 4 Wad S-7 TKM TMBS.. frt S-S

Sal KM Sur 1-4

F R E E APARTMENT LOCATORS

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COLOR VIOEOS Sera Tana And Uonar

Ona Swp Aparaiiani 8lnwBg-

FAMMNQTON MILLS 1.000 aq. N 21

Om 120 a» raparty Omar OSO BIBCM To UM

anary. laundry room «amn ana PMMM oampMa From S77VIAQ | M0U.CSKST ATTS FAMMNOTON MALS-Tm,

IO*>1l g m« S S - ' • KM CT, FAMSaNOTON HBLLS

B E D R O O M

SALE SAVINGS UP TO 11100 ON SELECTED UNITS

QIMr noaflMr Si imam » Mali. Noa

Farmington

Rocnaatar H

Royal Oak Watartord Novi SouttifWd Canton Troy Clinton Twp. Ann Arbor "V arborn

810-832-7780 Ids 810-852-8515 810-547-8172 810-332-0182 810-348-0540 810-354-8040 313-081-7200 810-680-0080 810-701-8444 313-877-3710 313-271-4028

inSsMaST

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- - i* SMa«arpSaaaaaHai baa-Mr only S42S par monan av

t 810-477-*? 17

GARDEN CITY

• Oanar BaM Maal 4 waaa>

CamrB Itaal 4 Nr

APARTMENT SEARCH

r poolS hM Ma

wTzviWPjnwiwp $250 Deposit FKEE HEAT a n d COOKITIO QAS

Dishwashers • Vertical BMnds -11 /2 Baths Central Air • fool • Laundry «r Storage • Tennis

Carport • Clubhouse • Cable Ready

W e s t l a n d

HUNTINGTON ON THE HILL $200 Securi ty Depos i t

H e e t i n c l u d e d Spacious Suites • Dishwashers

Parte Setting

"lewburgh between Joy 8r Warren

fiiaas- (313) 455-4300

Situated within 77 baautMui acra* of part and racraaftonai paths Four Seaaona of actMty wtfi comfortable Mng In s defcghtM

I.MAird adiatrm Mi naiuralh «oodrd llii»r» Park. CIIMMMIIMAI I and 1 bedroom apanmrnlv and inwahowM-v (nnfurtiMr IMa wiih air

mdilHMiinn. privslc hakimic^ HURT clmrlx hrai includ«-> AK«> (ahlr FN. 1 »»tmming p.«»U And acmM(« fiinr^ rmirr SMART-slop si ihe front ml ram r

Outdoor Pool

Arbor Inkstec Excaiiaotty serviced and maintained 1 and 2 badroom apartmants and townhousas paay and quick acoeaa to ie$| and 1-275 - direct romea to the airport, downtown Datro* and BlrmlnghanV South ft aid 9 Road m mttas wast ol

« « « l l i m n lvr»«-ra MMldh h.li and

rriinjn RIMHK A U2MS 0CVCL0PUENT

M U I R W O O D Grand Ma W o< Draft* 810-478-5533

FAJMNQT0NHN.LS «®rr FMOU MIS

1S00 a« ft Z badroom *CM 1 badroom leonHwa

Fraw S4» woaaa, GAAOCMCrrv TCWUCE

Ol»l

FAIRFIELD ARMS 2 BEDROOM $530 1100 Off First Month

W* AepraMd Crada SEM0N D«COUNT

SUPER LOCATION Orand Moar/Ordtard Lata

Stoneridge Manor nia arnul 1 am

r. MOA par I

THE SUMMIT APTS MOATHWESTEAN 4 MOOLEBCI T (SVJ1

EnMr em Fraadom fW. W o< Ore-hard Lakaftd..8 arOrandMMar 478-1437 775-8206

FAMaKirON MILLS-1 S 2 bad-"WB BPM i alarm Aprs is i oad-room from S500 2 badroom* l. om S«00 CaSMrappi IWM77-7»»

I FAAMWOTCIN —V 1 4 2 B*dr own

var** BBmMFa Maa« CMan OuaB CbmnW«Y

RENT FROM SS3C OrvnardLakaM M of I Mi

VILLAGE O A K S iS 10)474-1305

3*13-728-4800

r . o ^ ^

r~?«sr.

Colonial Court Apartments

Birmingham's Best Gets Better Immed ia te O c c u p a n c y

•2 Bedroom Apanmerts or • Elecfrone Seorfy Syswn 213 Bedroom T O M I W J S K and Emgency System

• OrvSia Maagemen • - t^axs & Sudectt r • FiJ Baianerts n

Towhcutes • Reserved Conrec • Modem Kfchars eti Capors

ss*mg Houn

810-646-1188 = 2 i i t

FRANKLIN SO APTS FROM $530

(HEAT INCLUDED) 1 MONTH FREE RENT

1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS AFFOROABLE LIVING Saway dapoa* aama M ran

SMI 4MOOLEBELT 427-8870

SaMct unaa only

Westwood Village

Baloany ar Babo Knpaa S » u Carport Cantrai A» Froal frmfm-JigaraMr Saa CMaMno OMB. Oiaftaaanai Oarbaga Dopoaai CabM ftaady. Oubtauaa. Bool Sau-na. 'anna Coirim, Eaaraaa Room Abm*bu Pais La* Samng

313-459-6600 Joy Rd Waat o< Nawburgh

SPRING SPECIAL CONCORD TOWERS

1 S J SEDNOOM APAD'MEKTS

• Soraauar araiam • FaoMSaii

l-TS and 14 I

•aoar>rvftxE - 2 • 11 w* S4S0 4 SS Vmonai Maal

caa sio-M7aa

ENJOYABLE LIVING YOU

CAN AFFORD! 1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FROM HE A T S365 INCLUDED

j g g g f * » o ; 6 2 4 - 6 4 6 4 \

12 Unique Floor Plans To Fit Every Lifestyle!

OpttCDd F e a t u i * fn nUi ile 1 ioauae.

• Heal Induded

•Centra l Air

• Cab l t TV

' • w i w a c a t ' C Q t e > d r q l Csflinq B i f V B M " Wcahw-Dryu ta Apt

1 it 2 Bedroom Ldkefront a. , , t | fromc ApxilLuients " s

6 6 9 - 5 5 6 6 UOOCJ o r a i • M0H4JH » . 1 • i m a . i

Lakefront Apartment Living

ATTRACTIVE 1 & 2 Bedroom

• Cable TV • Convenient 10

Center Thrunrtl (Jeeign lor meamum prtvacy & oroaeuNt letfaaun

ERnbSB 0 m Ma

s a o o SECURITY DEPOSIT

$ 5 0 0 per month rent

Oak Village 2758 Ackley

West land

729-2332 "FmamAiy Living A t it* itcmi"

Two bedroom, one txAn duplex ranch homes with full basements

Open Mon.-Frl. 9-5. Saturday 10-5

IT'S YOUR MOVB!

*.ci 0 4 E Monday. March 20. 1906

LIVONIA'S BEST VALUE

W 0 0 D R I D G E

A p a r t m e n t s

i 4 2 BwSrooom v-u

810-477-6446

m Apte. Mr Aenl «OnvMHu«A

WATERVIEW FARMS

Swaae iron $443

408 Apta.Fer Rant ^OjJTHTieLO

*• I I HM»mi

COSTS • II»TO VMe «a <w 4 1 * 2 Bedroom Apis

From $635 MEAT INCLUDED

Knob In The Woods Apartments

810-353-0586

400 Apia. For Rent M1>UMO

•»4'M.*0AC AO AATA SPECIAL

S200 SECURITY DfPOSJT

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810J 624-0004

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GREAT APTS G R E A T

LOCATIONS $100

Security Depose For some

1 Bedroom Apis

RENT INCLUDES Heat &

Verticaf BitncJs CALL *OR

SO^CR SPECIAL O* n^ST MOITH S r e n t

PLYMOUTH LIVE OH THE PARK 4CQ35 PFymoutn Rd

SPECIAL. SPECIAL 1 Badroom M«o

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(313) 721-0600 MKUM)

, NATM/POACHO AWA SPECIAL

$200 SECURITY OCPOSiT

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• « I U -X*,

COUNTRY CORNER ARTS 4 5 5 - 3 6 8 2

$ 9 9 (Scourfly Dapoart)

• BCOMOOM FT*S0 MOMTNIY i MCMOOM 1440 MONTH*.»

COUNTRY VILLAGE APTS (313) 326-3280

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alSO 2 BEDROOM A f S (313)453-7144

LEXINGTON «-*•» V ILLAGE * v "~ "

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5 8 5 - 4 0 1 0

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S E T T L E

F O R L E S S

Experience toe Swt at TWIN ARBORS

SPECTACULAR 1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

CM NOW

TWIN ARBORS

(313) 453-2800 Oa W araor T«m •'"M Imm at -m

Plymouth Her;tage A A p a r t m e n t s

PM CMMMBoinonAMi too lAAMrokutncAn ; **** SUNNYMEDE

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APARTMENT LOCATORS

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Wocftnster Mias 810-452-4515

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COME HOME' TO

WOOOLANO VILLA APTS 313-422-5411

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810-437-J223

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A P A R T M E N T S 3 1 3 - 4 2 5 - 0 0 5 2

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ADD ATTENTION TO YOUR AD WITH

O b s m w g ) I c c e n l r i t

Aus?mPst 0. NKTHDUM

HIDDEN VALLEY A P A R T M E N T S S 1 0 4 6 6 - 4 3 7 9

INOATi

313-326-7800

644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 891-OWO WAYNE COUNTY

•62-3222 ROCHESTER-ROCHESTER H113

Owflnoo: S p m. Tuaaday lor Thursday odten Sjwii. Friday lor Monday odtton

© b s e r w r r g f l c t e n l r t c

C o m m u n i t y

8UV II S i l l II UNO It S o u t h f i e i d G a r d e n C i ty

Monday. March 20,1996 04E

- R e s u l t s C l o s e r T o H o m e -

Y o u r C h o i c e C o m m u n i t i e s :

• B i r m i n g h a m . R o c h e s t e r -• Livonia • R e d f o r d • W e a l Bloornf ie ld • Farmington • P l y m o u t h • W e s t l a n d

Where You Will Find...

M m h r t t b SECTIONS V p

SECTIONS I.C.D.

T O P L A C E A N A D

H f O 4 lowioo Qidat SECTIONS

f « | 0 l 0 SECTIONS

SECTIONS

SECTIONS

Walk4n Office HOURS:

l*W^ti<ay$30a^5p«

DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT Wayne County (313) 591-0900 Oakland County (810) 844-1070 Rochester/Rochester Hills (810) 852-3222 Fax Your Ad (313) 953-2232

W E A C C E P T

D c o d l i n c x

AFTER H O U R S : Use Our 24-Moer Voice I

I N D C X O F C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S

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TRANSPORTATION

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PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD Tito Oboarvar & EccMTMnc a * « m craO* lor typographical or othor or ror» onry on iha fcr»i maa-Mi <* an K l v i r n i a a a i « an arror ocurt iho Advomaar MUM NOTIFY ma CM tomar Sa'/ice OopartmoM m j m o w COrrACJ rn« arror M«or« tn» lacond near*on

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W E S T L A N D (313) 7 2 2 9 0 6 0 • TAYLOR (313) 2 9 1 3 1 0 0

The C ) / i ^n #r U n v n i v MAB. IJ OH 1 UQR

Inmate schooling Bill requires prisoners to earn GED

L * \aorn C B I

I BY T U I RICHARD \ ®T AW .Vint K

Prison inmates would have to high school diploma or

>HD equivalent under i bill P**"*d by the stale HOUM of Rep msentativea.

The bill split Republicans and Democrats, liberals and coaaerva-tivaa, aa it woo 87-16 passage and was sent to the Senate

T v t talked to the warden at Scott facility (in Northville Townahip), with 850 female pris-unera," said Rep. Gerald Law. R Plymouth, a supporter. 'If they gat into a program (of schooling), it makes them easier to handle. They paas it along to their chil-dren when they viait."

Sponsor Greg Pitoniak. D-Tay lor. said the bill wouldn't take ef-fect until two and a half years af-tar passage. Tha t gives the De partment of Corrections two to three years to prepare budgets." he said, answering critics who complained the bfll had -indeter-minate costs.

T h e only ones who are hurt by the bill are thoae inmate* who don't want to get an education." Pitoniak said.

The big bottle, however, waa not over the bill but an amend ment by Nelson Saunders. D-De-troit. The Saunders amendment would have allowed parole for a school dropout but would make the parole conditional on the per-son s enrolling in a GED courae. Pitoniak complained it would "gut " the bill.

The Saunders amendment loat. 30 in favor and 69 against, with 10 absent.

Saunders and supporters- like David Gubow, D-Huntington Wooda. argued it was "a helluva lot cheaper than warehousing them" at $35,000 a year.

The House's main budget man. Appropriations chair Don Gilmer. R Augusta, favored the Saunders amendment. "We have a potential of punishing the taipayers." said Gilmer. "This bill has every in-tention in the world of costing us a lot of money . ' '

But Judiciary choir Michael Nye, R-Litchfield, replied: "Look at the coat of releasing on individ-ual with no sducotion, no trade, and they commit another armed robbery. Where ia the rehabilita-tion? It ia not there."

On the k«y Saunders amend-ment, here la how area lawmakers voted:

YES: David Gubow, D-Hunt-ington Wooda; Shirley Johnson. R-Royal Oak.

SO Lyn Bankes. R-Redford; Maxirve Barman. DSouth field; Eileen DeHart. D WesUand; Bar-bara Dobb, R-Union Lake; Jan Dolan, R-Farmington, John Jami-an, R-Bloomfield Townahip; Greg Kaia, R-Rochester Hilla; Gerald Law. R-Piymouth; James Ryan, R Redford; and Deborah Why man. R-Canton.

NOT VOTING: Pennv Crisa-man. R Rochester; Tom Kelly. D Wayne.

Refer to House BiU 4206 when anting to your state senator, State Capitol, Lansing 4S909

S'craft offers computer classes Schoolcraft College offers the

following computer courses in the near future: • "Introduction to Unii" meets ^3© a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday*. April 1-29. The fee is $181 for in-dividuals up to 59 years of. age, Si53 for individuals 60 and older • introduction to Microsoft Ex-cel for Windows" meets noon to 4 p.m. Sundays. April 2-23. The fee is $150 for individuals up to 59 years of age. $127 for individuals 60 and older.

• Microsoft Works for Windows — Spreadsheets" meets 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. April 8-15. The fee is $90 for individuals up to 59 yeors of age, $79 for individuals 60 and older. • Tables & Math" meets 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Saturday. April 8. The fee is $49 for people up to 59 years of age, $43 for people 60 and older. Learn the tables feature of Word-Perfect. including splitting and joining ceils, changing the attrib-utes for a cell or column, and

changing lines. • "Advanced WordPerfect Tech-niques" meets 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, April 8 to May 6. The fee is $178 for people up to 59 years of age. $150 for people 60 and older. • Peachtree Business Account-ing System" meets 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. April 8-29. The fee is $160 for people.up to age 59. $137 for people 60 and older.

For more information, call (313) 462-4448.

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C J . RISAA

Coach's wins were off court H e sever really expected it.

Which in itself is surprising. considering the yardstick with which all coaches ere

judged: wins and losses Dave Bogataj never won et Schoolcraft College.

Thai's wh> he won't return And yet, the decision which led to his not returning caught him off-guard He was still recruiting for SC Tuesday.

It may seem equal)) surprising that his passing i* accompanied by such sadness After all. the guy only won 70 of 231 games in his eight seasons aa SC s men's coach

That'» pretty doggone poor by any yardstick. In his best season, he managed to win only 14

game* while losing 15. Hardly the stuff resumes are written with

So the "mutual agreement" both rides came lo resulting in Bogataj's dismissal was based on the simplest of reasons And yet. he won't leaye a loser Maybe nice guys don't win." Bogataj said.

Maybe he's right Maybe college basketball has become such a numbers game, nothing else really matters

Sumber of wins Number of graduates. Number of fans in the stands. And. above all, number of dollars generated.

Now. at a community college like SC, expecta-tions may be lower in some respects, but they still exist. And those can be brutally hard numbers

Lost in that black-and-white world is a guy whose fondest memory isn't a major upset of a conference-leading team (something Bogataj 'a teams managed at least once a season over the past four); rather. "I'm going to miss the kids.

"It's the kids Some kids who were successful academically, everyone of them, to see bow they grew up and changed."

And to know you played a significant part in that process, that's what gratifies Bogataj. What gets lost in the shuffle of numbers is the human side.

Bogataj didn't win much on the court, but he played the game within the rules off of it. helping players succeed academically.

Several years ago. SC officials — in keeping with the NCAA's new courae — decided drastic improvement was needed in the athletic depart-ment Not in ihe victory count; rather, scholaati-cahy. Programs were instituted, tougher standards adopted, all making ft harder for marginal stu-dents to survive.

Certainly they couldn't on basketball alone. Bogataj followed those rules. It wasn't easy; it's

common knowledge that each season is a rebuild-ing one at a two-year school like SC. but for the Ocelots it happened twice a year. That's because at the end of the first semester in early January, several players would be lost to poor academics.

One year Bogataj waa forced to Pscruit a soccer player. Lee Hunt, who was keeping the scorebook far the team, to play because he was so shorthand-ad.

But still, he stuck to the rules — if a player didn't make grades, he waa feme. No mesaing with numbers or "convincing" teachers they a mistake.

And this year, for tha first time since Bogataj became coach, ha survived the changsin semes tors without losing a player. Indeed, he actually

Now, in this bottom -line world, none of this re-ally matters; after all. this s e a m ' s team waa so bad (3-23), some might sarcastically r i g s si Bogs-taj would have been better off rebuilding the team in January.

Three-and-23 ia not exactly going to get you into the Michigan Hall of Fame," aaid Bogataj

. Always that smile He would say it and smile. Through all thoee frustration taj would ksep smiling. And keep trying

Bogs

He never gave up. True, his recruiting efforts — handicapped somewhat by tha ararlainlc stand arda imposed — ware lees than spectacular.

But he didn't qui t

Over the years, he found a different way to mee •tws his success. One of tha inspirational notes he collected went like this

Acooch never look* at the eeore to me who won or lost. but counts how many men walked off the court, who ttarted out a* boy*

Ueing that ss hie yardstick, I optimistic right to the snd

i n s tiaM will

Whether or not he was s I situation, «r just a bad coach, only tima <

r i z J t r * * * * * * he dees oa the caurt. hell be

ISMUkBoaaa i ' . ^ t f f i f i L

I M S I M :

Brad Emons column, Page 2 C Bowling, Page 2C

(jfanton (Dbgeruer

SPORTS Ladywood blocked in Final 4

C

• Livonia Ladywood, which upaet Plymouth Salem in the regional, bowed out of the state Class A volleyball tour-ney Saturday to Port Huron Northern in three games.

BY BRAD EMONS l H u r W i m . 1

It was billed as the Portage North-ern Invitational, but it was Port Huron Northern that sent Livonia Ladywood packing in the state

Class A girls volleyball tournament. Ladywood, which bowed out at 41-9

overall, never got a chance to meet the three-time defending state champs, ss Port Huron Northern gained ite first-ever championship final with a 6-15, 15-5, 15-12 semifinal victory early Saturday afternoon at Portage Central High School.

And it was no contest in the finals, as Portage Northern, loaded erith four major college recruits, wrapped up an 82-0 season by demolishing Port Huron, 15-8, 15-2. for the Class A crown Saturday night at Kalamazoo Central.

Portage Northern coach Jack Ma-gelssen hss now won eight state titles since 1982.

Ladywood, meanwhile, was gunn-ing for its third state crown and fourth championship final under coach Tom Teeters. Jbut fell flat after winning the first game against the Huskies.

"Erin LeSage (a 5-9 junior) out-side-hitter had a lot of aces (four)," Teeters said. "But the first game was really not much better then the other two other the then the fact that the •core was in our favor."

Also adding to Ladywood's hard-ship was the absence of one of its top three hitters — Stacey Judd. The 5-foot-10 junior was unavailable be-cause she was attending funeral ser-vices for her grandfather Saturday morning.

That left ell the hitting pratty much up to Anne Pogiits.

The 6-3 senior finished the match with 34 kills and two solo blocks, but no other Ladywood player had more than two kills.

We were rattled by the changes in our rotation," Teeters said. "We didn't have a chance to work on them. It messed up our chemistry Normal ly we have three primary hitters end suddenly we were down to two. We had to rely more on defense. "

Port Huron's Libby Wallen. a 5-7

TOM /STAW pMoTouftAincii Teamwork: Ladywood s Debbie Sobczak deft) tries to set up Anne Pogiits during Saturday's state Class A semifinal against Port Huron Northern.

junior, held Ladywood and Pogiits in check with her beck-row digging and all-around play

"We started hitting right at her (Wallen) and some of our passes were not on target, but she was tough to avoid." Ladywood starter Debbie Sobczak said.

Brends O'Malley led Port Huron Northern with 10 kills, but Lori West brook, kill-less in the first game, came back to record four in eech of the next two games.

"We just beat a good team." Huskies coach Ron Davey said. "Af-ter the first game, I was saying. 'Oh. boy.' But it's fanny how momentum

changes. "We told our setter that when num-

ber 10 (Pogiits) was in the back row, we had to go at the middle. But she (Pogiits) is a great pleyer because she hiu the corners well end is so sccu-rate. It took time to adjust."

The match marked the end of not only Pogiits' high school career, but also those of four other seniors: setter Renae Rozell. Christie Soter, Robyn Danczak and Sobczak.

"This is the best season of the four (years) since we've been plsying to-gether." Soter said. "This is tough be cause the team spent so much time together. We were very cloee."

Pogiits will be sorely missed, al-though the Blazers return six of 11 vsrsity players next sesson.

Anne mode the greatest improve ment of anybody I've had from her freshman to senior year," Teeters said. "She added something eech year. I l l miss watching her, both as a coach and a spectator "

Rozell, meenwhile. was Pogiits' pri-mary feeder throughout her final match and career.

"It ended up like that today be-ceuse we put her (Pogiits) in position to hit, and because it's the easiest way to attack." Rozell said.

Bogataj gone as Schoolcraft's cage coach r

sc

B v C J . RJSAK 8T* r» W a r n s

it 's over. The Dave Bogataj era haa been

concluded. The coach of the men's basketball teem et Schoolcraft Col-lege for the past eight seasons will not return for s ninth.

The porting, according to both •ides, was mutual. The reason, sc-cording to SC athletic director Ed Ka veneugh, was simple: "Dove made drastic improve menu in terms of eca-demies. But success aa far aa wins and losses, we didn't have."

Bogataj. who met Wednesday with Ksvsnsugh snd Midge Csrteton, aa aiatant dean in charge of physical ed-ucation, could not argue. He never had a winning record; the cioeest he came was 14-15 in 1990-91. Hla eight-year mark waa 70-161 (.303 winning

SC SPORTS percentage) overall; in the Eastern Conference, it was even worse.

Whet's more, it wesn't improving — his teems won just 14 games in the laat two yeers, losing 45.

Asked why he waa being replaced. Bogataj said, "For change. 1 can see their point. They wented to win and I didn't win many games." - Part of the problem were the aca-demic standards applied. Until this seaaon, Bogataj annually lost players at the end of the first semester — in the first week of Jenuary — to grades. Which often meant reconstructing the team.

All of which pointed to Bogataj's moot serious deficiency; recruiting. Thoee academic standards, which

were strictly enforced, combined with a lack of talent in bordering commun-ities made his job more difficult.

"It 's a tough place to recruit at ," admitted Bogataj. adding that the better basketball players from the suburbs usually ended up at four-year schools.

And yet, there were some standouts Bogataj coached: Steve Hewley from Westlend John Glenn, Rendy Wstiers, Kwesi McGill, Jarvis Wil-liams, Al Hudson, to name a few. Ail went on to other schools and have received, or ere cloee to receiving, de-

Still. ss Kevanaugh said, "There wes no pettern of improvement in wins or losses. Thet's the bottom line.

Kevanaugh said he is currently ac-cepting opplications for the position.

On the team

ObMrvar** bast: Jeremy Breithaupt, who wrestled for Plymouth Salem at 151 pounds, woe a second-team all-Observer selection. Two of hie teammates, Scott Hughes at 119 and Phil Mitchell at 134, were select-ed to the first team. For more on all the area's top wrestlers, please turn to Page3C

a c ( p . c > Thr Obsrn-rr MONDAY MAKI H 2D. 1 9 9 5

Former cage stars make post-season marks • r c h M*do«t> Ka* u k

en on new mean ing f o r - t hi» •cnbe

Four former AH O b s e r v e r boy* basketball STANDOUT* AND one L*d> Hill-topjjer were in-volved over the weekend in the

\L AA tournament Ladies, first Western Kentuckv » Dawn

*an»er . a junior point guard from Luvonui FrankUn. led her teem to the Sun Belt Conference title \lar*^ 11 bv hitting a three-pointer with iu»t twi> s*c».nds left to fcwat boat L*"jisana Tech. ?!• 6S. Ln a battle of nationally " rmnked teams

Western Kentucky *( 26 J« apene-d Mideast Region*,1 pla\ late Fnda> at- borne aga;n»t To-

ledo (14 6), tha VIid American I onferenc* champ* Ironically, the Rockets are loaded with Michigan players

Ot courae. everyone knows Michigan State's chance* hinged upon College Player of the Year candidate Shawn Reapert (Red-ford Bishop Borgess)

It ai»o touched me deeply when Reapert kissed the huge S at cen ter court as he exited during the Spartans final home game Satur-day with Wisconsin

What a fitting end ip a glorious college career And don't forget, little brother Mike Reapert iBor-gesai waa also a member of the MSI' squad-

Also going to the big dance was I NC-Chariocte junior forward Bobby Rummer iRedford Catho-lic Central' Rummer, who plays a key role for the Metro Confer ence regular season champion Khe 49er» «19-.9' lost a toughie to

Sanford <30-9» of the Pac 10 Fri >la\ in Albany, 70-68.

Another participant in the NCAA tournament ia Bali State Universi ty f r e shman guard Chart** Smith <Borge*a>, who saw limited action in Thursday's lo*» against Anion* State

Also glad to see Pittsburgh for-ward Chad Varga (Redford CC) hack in tha lineup in last week s Friday's eliflhanger loss to L'Conn in the Big East Tournament at Madison Square Garden Varga missed half the season with a bro-ken hand.

Also, with Eastern Michigan going to the NIT against Bradley, the Eagles were represented by freshman forward James Head (Plymouth Salem i and ex-Bor-ge»» player Kareem Carpenter

Ice shavings I read recently in USA Today

where Livonia Stevenson product Chris Tancill. who starred at the L'niversity of Wisconsin and was a member of the 1990 NCAA hockey champions, was called up

to the San Joae Sharks of the Na-tional Hockey League.

Tancill. who had brief NHL •tints with the Hartford Whalers and Red Wings, was a mid-season AH-Star pick in the International Hockey League (with Kansas City). Tancill. however, missed his opportunity Friday when the R*d Wings-Sharks game was postponed because of flooding.

Also, what a pleasure to see two former Franklin High students, Mike Modano snd Mike Don-nelly, teaming up with the Dallas Stars.

I really got a kick out of seeing Donnelly pump in two goals in a win last week over his old team, the LA Kings." Donnelly played Thursday night against the W ings at Joe Louis Arena.

This and that I Livunian Carrie Cunningham. who played on the women's pro-fessional pro tennis tour before

going into semi retir»ment with a wnst injury, teamed up recently with lid Nafel , a pro at the Sports Club in Waal Bloomfield, to win a mixed doubles tourna-ment in Gross* Point*. Touring pro Amy F rax for was oil the los-ing end in the finals,

Cunningham is now attending classes full time at the University of Michigan • On March 12, I attended the Golf Show at the Novi Expo and what a coo!

The parking is terrible, plus they were charging $4 to park and $6 admission. But judging by the attendance, golf ia not just a booming sport, it's becoming an obsession.

It's becoming more popular by the day Every body thinks they're a golfer now. • Noticed that former Livonia Bentley and University of Michi-gan pitcher Greg Everson picked up a save in a recent Tigers exhi-bition outing. He was also

knocked around, too, ia another game • Guy Rucker I West I and John Gle.nn) has been selected to play in ' Magic Johnson's All-Star Game (formerly the Dapper Dan Classic) next month at th* f a l ace.

The 6-foot-11 Rucker, who has sign*d with Iowa, will he playji* with such stars as Robert Trayfor, Terrence Roberson. Albert White, Kevin Garnett and Stephen Mar-bury. <

Get ready, big fella. • Just wondering?

How could John Glenn running back Brent Washington be left off the Michigan High School Football Coaches Association East West All-Star Game.

His coach Chuck Gordon noini nsted the University of Michigan, bound All-Stater, but spparently his votes came up short.

Hard to believe one of the state's top 10 players isn't good enough to make the East squad.

OUTDOORS CALENDAR

FISHING CLUBS

PIT

Hie Michigan Fly Fishing Club meets st " p m the first xhd third W evinesdays of each month st Livonia Clarenceville Junior High School. <910» 47$ 5 494

• FOUI MASONS T h e Four Seasons Fishing Club meets 7 30 p m the first Wednesday of each month st the Maple wood Center in Gar-den City. 477-3816

I K T I O - V t S T S T U U f f i M I t

Metro-West Steel header*, meets at 7:30 p.m on the firs: Tues day of each month st Garden City High School. 420-2965

SHOWS/ CLASSES • W M C u » n »

Awards Banquet and Convention will be April 6 9 at the Grand Traverse Resort in Traverse City, (507 > 967-4144.

ARCHERY • KAMP FOR KIDS Royal Oak Archers will hold its second annual Ted Nugent » Kamp-for Kids 3-D Benefit Shoot begin ningat 8 a m Satur day March 25. on its walk through range in Lake Onon Archers ar* also asked to bring a nonpehshable food item to help support the Oakland County Food Bank through the Sportsmen Against Hunger pro gram.

SEASONS/ DEADLINES

Plymouth Bowl will be missed

AL HAJMttSO*

The fourth annual fund raiser banquet of the Southeast Michi gar. Bow Hunters Chapter of Safari Club International begins at 6 p.m Saturday, March 25, at Laurel Manor in Livonia. <8101.585-1415

• ST J

CONTESTS

Entry deadline for the 1996 trour salmon stamp and the 1S&S waterfowl stamp de-sign competitions is April 28. Rules may be obtained by contacting Katby Champagne. DNR Fisheries Divi-sion. Box 30446. Lans ing. MI 48909.(517) 373-1280

The Wayne County Sportsman's Club will hold a Michigan DNR Hunter Education daaa beginning at 8 am. Saturday and Sunday. March 25-26. at its clubhouse and grounds in Romulus. (313) 532-0285.

Statewide through March 31.

The 1994 fishing li-censes expire March 31.

METRO-PARKS

;A*T 1STTVAL

The 12th annual Michigan Wildlife Art Festival, sponsored by th* Michigan Wildlife Habitat Foundation, will be March 31 In April 2 at th* South field Pavilion. (51?) 882-3830

Th* 19th biennial Pope A young Club

p

Most Mctropark pro-grams are free, while •otne require a nomi-nal foe Advanced reg-istration and s motor • •hid* permit are re-quired for all pro-gram*. Call the reapcc live parks, toll frar Stony Crack, 1800 477-T756; Indian Springs. 1-800-477-3192; Kensington. 1-800-477-3178.

It's the end of the line, every-body ofT

That same old song is playing again, this time for P l y m o u t h Bowl

According to manager Rose Engle, the bowl-ing center will close on or about May 1, 1995

For 32 years, it waa the home of 32 lanes and many fine leagues, including the Burroughs 5 p m Men s League which was there when it all start-ed. snd will still be there at the end.

Let's go back in time some 32 years.

It would be 1963 when the then Plymouth Township supervisor felt the township needed an enter tainment place that would appeal to the younger element.

He felt a local bowling estab-lishment would be the snswer

In thoee days, the Plymouth bus originated in Detroit at a bus stop beside the Argyle Bowl

Plymouth riders would wait in-side the building on cold winter days.

The supervisor contacted the owner of Argyle Bowl and con-vinced him to build one- in the township. It was a very good run of 32 years, but in business, there has to be a good reason for open-ing and a good reason for closing and this decision to close is one . more loss for the bowling commu-nity. The same story happened last year with the demise of Satel lite Bowl and West Bloomfield Lanes.

Now it's Plymouth Bowl and Avon in Rochester Hills.

The owners. Frank and Sam Mocen and Fin ley MacQueen, will try to consolidate the leagues in their other Plymouth Eetab-lishment. Plaza Lanes * Most of the daytime leagues •rill be accommodated, some of the night time bowlers will also move to Plaza, while others most likely will go elsewhere.

Plymouth Bowl was a haven for senior bowlers particularly, like Jerry Dyke and Vema Wright.

who were still bowling in their 90s Gordon Arthur just turned 90 snd still bowls there, senior John Demaree fired a 300 game last year, while just recently. Harold McMahan did the same.

Rose Engle says she Is ready to "Stop and smell the roses," time

to retire snd just take it easy after being with the house from day one. This place will be missed, es-pecially by these seniors. It was their "home away from home."

• When good friends get together to have dinner and talk about bowling, good things can happen.

Debbie and John Kurliak of Plymouth invited their friends Cindy and Ron Suder of Canton out to eat and then to aub on their team in the Saturday Night Go-getters at Town 'n Country Lanes at Westland.

During dinner, they were cele-brating the 300 game that Ron bad shot at Beech Lanes back in December Debbie and John had never witnessed a 300 game, and were joking about Ron getting an-other one.

About two hotirs later, their joke turned to reality as Ron popped another "Perfect*."

He followed with 254 but could not quite reach 800 for series, his next target

HONOR ROLL Cavalry U S N 'Farmlagtoa HLUAH

Greenfield Mixed - Tom Gow. 227 267 235 729. Julie Wright. O M 4 1 Ksthv Koefcel. 236 $36. Al Harrison 278-658 Cindy Haeger. 206 566.

Kendaihtood-Ladim — Carol Sturdy 213 563. Cecile Baker. 200 561

La* Vegas Mixed - Jerry Shulman. 211. Sherry Bradley 2164*3

Tuesday Muad Trio - Looaie J one*. 300 750; Sean Tut*.. 778; Ken Kubii. 266/744. Jia Herman. 256; Dave Bailio 256 Marc Black. 258

Loon Lake Men's - Joe Brown Jr , 235 574. Curt Caloia. 234; Mike Wilkie. 231.

Wednesday She Ladies — Linda Craat. 212/577.

Wednesday Knights — Torn Jenkins, 286>66®; Ron McKenne. 246/641; Gary Grinea. 246; Scott Wright. 245; Gordy Crime*. 238

Country Kegiers - Dwnu Hams. 266/693. Gary Hammond. 254/638. Steve Dulka. 251; Bob Skimko. 246/628; Bill Sisley. 247.

St. Paul's Men a — Robert Goia. 233; Brent Groom. 228, Bruce Wngbt. 223/ 592

Monday Midnight Men— Jerry Ka* sa. 256 623. Ron Sabbat. 248/615, Sal Slaawi. 248/604. David Kerens. 243

High School - Timothy Dean. 300/ 738; Jason Holovecki. 298 766. Richard Drennan. 235/580; Kelly Stokes. 203 535, Jean nine Sennett. 185/519

B'S'ai Brith Brotherhood Eddie Jacobaon — Dennis Eder. 226/650; Lar-ry Siutsky. 236 637. Steve Anstandig. 244 609, Sandy Mendel 1. 226/606. Lee Roth. 231 604

Pisgah - Keith Kingston. 269 661, Barry Fishman. 226 654. Howard Waier. 225 ' 636 Lyie Scheeler. 247*13, Aaron Kalee. 258 609

Farmington Schools - And* Mum ford. 245/643. Jason Lefton. 212. Dave Ruetla. 202

Youth Leagues (Preps) - Scott Moe cow. 201. Robbie Wigner. 173. Kevin Ziegler. 166.

Juniors — Brandon Hineman. 192. Adam Jaskolski. 163/504. Amber Byrner. 147.

Beginners - Cart Bleich. 117. Kerri Ann Sidor. 119,

Bel-Aire Lane* (Farmington) Our Lady of Sorrows — Chris Nabozny. 253 225/670; B.T Theisen. 221630. Ernie Wegreeki. 237/618. Mark Ribick. 233. Jack Brown. 220

Early Birds — Linda Emgren. 227. Karen Weatberford. 226

Michigan Ball Men t — K Rundei 221/616. D. Davis. 257/632. L. Hssx. 218-211/ 628; D. Williams. 255-236/650; C. Hinmar.. 216

MGM Ladies - Gail Finn. 212, Don na Goldberg. 203

B'S'ai Brith ZeigerGro** — Mike Aaron. 226. Rob Pliskow. 213.

Drakeahlr* Lane* (Farminftoa): \ outh Double* — Vernon Peterson. 257/725. Chris Brugman 254/650; Char lie Thompeon. 254' 662.

Anson's Big Boy Claaeic — Mark Moore. 280/823. Tim Panek. 278 770; Jim Molnar, 299-727, Ron LeChevalier 269 751. Dick Sboupe. 256/721,

Fanningion Elks - Dave Letwinekt. 263711; Dan Klawender. 233/679. Larry LYFCE, 225/641; KHI Grmomng. 256, AJ Young. 639

B'Nai Both downtown Fo* — Jeff Sprague. 228/634. Shel Rakou. 236 Ivan Glaaeer. 229. Seal Dnlich. 226.

CWveriaaee (LWwwlaJ: Thu r sday Scrsteh Trio — Ron LeChevalier. 256 700. Brelan Harting. 246-235-245' 726; Doug Sptcer, 279 546-237.774

Tuesday Senior* - Den UUer. 201; Bob Goia. 224. Jean Si moo., 909/567 Glenn Mareoe. 215, Gene Malley. 206

All-Star Bowtemiss — Cindy Wottas 288/886; Tenuis GWnn. 287 69* W drs Psant. 286/692. Lisa Martin. 254/

«», Louise Johnson. 254 226-286/736 Beve Sduff. 268 719

Wonderland Laaea (Uvoalaj: Motor City Eagles Men's — Mike Sockow. 268 656. Den nit Allison. 665. Lynn Cnun 268 664, Jim_Sockow. 267 660; Bob Cop" ciac Jt , 276

Nile Owls — Dennis DiLomua. 665 Rod Florka. 245664. Don Gregory. 2U Rob Piontek. 244. Ray Kufcl. 235/617

Wonderland Classic — Ron LsChs-vaher. 277 778. Rick Bingley. 300 775. Psul Kopact. 289768. Terry Tessn. 758, Phil Horowitz. 752. Tom Reno. 279/ 727

St Paul'* Presbyterian — Jim Day, 223 656; Guy Trupiano, 216/619. Mi chtile Mackie. 215

father Son (Dads) — Bob Magill. 237/636. Dave Goodell. 235/616, Gajy Stempeck. 232/620; Ted Wait. 243 Craig Schrueder. 225/611

(Sena) - Brian Goodell. 245725; R«j Burger, 203. Ryan Etsey, 119.

Woodlnad Laaea (UvoalaJ: Spar t makers - Kathy Lenhardt. 208. Jan Belleperche. 255 680

Ford LTP - Stew Roemmele. 278 713; Roger Wanton. 706

Mixers — Darlene Burkart. 234 699 * Allstate - Eve Davis. 634 Thursday Men — Jim Sie^wrki. 276

llllo/a). Ladies Site Out — Maggie Zinger

636 (ber 1st 600) Senior House - Glen Bradford, 299

727; Greg Wlxgjrd. 773; Bob Adamcxyk 723; Ken Elenich. 720; Chuck My ers.719.

Monday Seniors — Howard Feather stone. 633. Joe Kubinec. 660

Brown Family - Len Singer. 289 Sunday Funnies - Dennu Allison.

289 Wonder Women - Shirley Lefllam

246 Swinging Seniors — Norma Gaadolfi

232. Lyndon Meadow* — Ton ReeU. 222

600

PUss Laaea (Plymwrt i i ) : Waterfwd M»n • - Chuck Morris. 256718. Msrt dasher. 268/625; Dan Prohaska. 269 651. Dev. Spense. 257-694

Plaxa Men - Steve Hubbell. 268 7«7; Frank Fiyxiewicx. 297/665. Mike Piene. 274. Ken Boulerare. 263664.

S h* i d o° - Dave Haver. £»739. Paul Haver. 256. Ron Gillum. 276

Coflae A Toaster. - Linda Simp~*i 258/898 «h,gh« a ^ g " ! woman ever at Plaza i k -Kevin Miller. 279/740; Ken Cumngton. f * Larry Richardson. 275; Bob Jewsr 717; Eh>b Stephenson, 714.

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•ttratfl DmtitBToS

10th, 1995

The Observer/ MONDAY. MARCH 2 0 . 1 9 9 5 (P,C,R,G)3€

CC, Stevenson place 4 on dream team

B Y O A 9 T A R R I o B Y D A N O ' M K A R A

9t4T» War rss bserverlsnd has produced another outstanding class of wrestlers, bu t one

•taods above the reat. Livonia Stevenson senior Craig

Martin has been the most suc-cessful wrestler ia th* area the

. last two years and leads the 19% All Observer team.

Martin won « p*ir of Class A stat* championships while going 88 0 as a junior and senior.

He I s joined on the all-area team for a third atraight year by teammates Scott Goldman and Chris Mullet t and Redford Thurston'a Luiey Haddad.

Named to the team a second time arc Redford Catholic Cen-tral's John Spolsky, Bill Lamb and Dan Krueger, Farmington"* Matt Michalski and Westland John Glenn's Brian Kolb.

Observerland champ Stevenson and runner-up CC have four wres-tlers each on the first team, Plym-outh Salem two.

Don Berg was named coach of the year after guiding Stevenson to its second straight Western Lakes Activities Association championship, a regional title and a quarterfinal berth in the team tournament.

ALL AREA TEAM

UMTT MTDIAMU 0 * t i * r ) . Farmington: M^halshi placed second m th* state at 100 pounds He was fbst n tha Oakland County tournament and the FVnoutn S a iem. Bomulus and 00s*rve«iand nv t t * t»on*is. He slso was s WLAA and ret forv j camp ion Michaisiu was 42-3 and has a career record of 87 18.

Matt a success a a dsect result or rss dedteauon. intanefty and work etNc « t h * practic* room." coach Al Beyv said " M a n Is on* of the most competitive, determined wrestlers we es ever had."

0 « l * lanal Quntor). Rsdfer* CC: larm placed seventh m the state * t 106 pounda He'waa champwi at the J*mson. Obawvertand. CathoSc League and do-me* toumam*nts. l a m was 3$-9 i n * year end has s career iscord at B3-23

Dsno S ons or the very Haw wrestlers knows how to k * * p h s wei*M down

0y eau ig the prop*r foods s i during the " coach Mike Rodriguez tma

199: Man McnsWs. f amwigion X99: Oano lanm. CatnoSc Central 1 IS: 9 * Lamb. Cathoac Central 119: Scon Hufiee. Mymoun SMam I M : ftcnaw Watson. Wayne Memonei 184: FhS MKOWS. fVnoutn SaMrn ISA, u*ey Haddad. RadkM Thuraton 149: Scon GoWman. | > Stevenson 161: Cfm Miaan. LM Stevensor. 199:9nan Hod. Wesoand Jonn QMnn ITS: Son Leva. Cmorsa Stevenson 196: Dsn Kmagsr. Catnoac Central 216: Craig Matin. LM. Stevenson *TFC John SpoMky. Catnoac Centra

190: Oe»e O xers. Catnoac Central 199: Oar But.. Lutheran Westiano 1 IS: Oe«e Fatten. Uvaraa Stevenson 119: Josh Banks. Uvoraa Cnurcne 136: Derm* OaMa. demon Qty IAS: Kevin GrtWi Cathoac Central 181: Memy ftwthenx. Plymouth Salerr 199-. CMt JaRrsmtwki. Uv Steverwon ITS: Ryan Bayw. Uvonie Frarwan 199: Matt Faher. I W U Stevenson 218: Andy Snort. Cathoac Central TTS: km Townsend. Uvone Stevenson

T M R O T C A M

100: Dan GruenwsW. nymouth Canton 10*;SnemeeiHeque. Uvorse Cnurcna 112: Oan Boynton. Aedkxd Urson 11*: Jeeon Mine. QerOen City 1S9: Leakramw. Redtoro Thursw ISA: O M Gerosnw. Cathoac Centra IAS: JW Stewart. Garden Oty 181: Dare Cans, Plymouth Canton 181: Fr*d mm*. Nortft Famwigion 1*0: Luaan Harboi, Cathoac Centra ITS: Ten Reeve*. WesUend John 0lerm IBS: Andy MS, LMorae Frankkn 218: Oen Mchelson. ReOtord Thurston 2T8: Ooug Coooer. Aymouth Canton

. (senior), Rsdfer* CC: Lamb (Meed fifth n the state at 112 pounds He was fkst at the Jsrmon, SMem. 0t>-iervensnd. Cathoac League and district tournaments. He was second m the Shsmrock invitational and i*#onal. Lamb was A1-5 tree year and 147-18 overai

Hers a s young man who haa lewned what vsfteys and peaks ars a l about at early ume m fas 8N." Rodnguez said Throu^ i It a l . h * haa kept rue heed up. I

am proud of Ba . "

Sco t t Hague* (sealer). Set*** : H u T » * Ptaced Wth m tha stat* at 119 pounds He was co-MV*> of the Obaervw land mvuoonai . and h* alao was «rst « ths MLAA and regtonal tournaments H u ^ * s waa 38-0 this year and had * ca-reer record of 101-36 witfi 71 pin*.

Scon did a very good lob * » u* the pest tour years." coach Ron Krueger said "As one of our captains. Scon l*d by ex-ample it we be hard to replace Scon

* ' a i e f ca r * W a t e e s ( s e p k e i a e r s ) , W*yaw Watson was the OOearwtwx) Champion at 126 pounds. He was tourVi

„ j n tne Megs Contorence and Uncom Park -Jdumamenu Ha waa 21-11 this year

- ^ Brach. Dan Chnstenson. Ryen vartoogan. Mm Sou Frenhlle Tony 0etu*e, Ryen Do*. Adem Ha: CSWBMB Ted Bs#sy. Bob Fowtar. Sedk) Heque. Steve Isabel. Nate Muchow. Bnai Chns Sedsr. CMtsimsiMe: Sieve Spar John Roee: Jeba Btene: Richard Donanee. kewn Coatanuno, Greg Anderson. Mac Du 8ss. Mhn Feduichah. Men BttSnga Kan Taylor. An* Bass. Wayae. Bryan Bare. Jen S«*ue. Jack Brawn. Sean Mcmemey. C/a« Brnt. Pat Gnacki FeneMgte*: Orew Cum • a w n . Adam Taraaaan. M U — » Pai Pat tan. a Faradagiaa: Dove Laberge, San Saseone Jeff Steve Acton. Nks

Grant 1MB: Seen Hughes. Enc CotMn Aeon VImi. Dove Popeney. Teono Wiason CMyton Wee*.. Nete Moriend. Ceetee Derek Fkewa. John Pienoweta. mwatoa. Tony Narvaai. Ramy Hadaad. Chns Rates* Oars* DUIXM Jaaon Plumb: ae**s»a CC: Mae ieienocfc. Dove Garcia. OerOen Cttr Men Man*. Ryan Froet. George Pamer

Wenef Dwu. Bryan Selen ieeon Beguv Joe komp. Jeeon Braagsaa. M*e f atn

i Mi tch*! we* th* l3A-pound champion and oo-MVP of the 0b*aiv*rtand invitational He also we* Srst m the WLAA and tourth in the dwrict; he placed m every touma

Soon ha* tor hffnsea. achieve them

•ways set high standards I ho workod hard to coach Don Berg said.

1 Matt Michalski Farmington

Dario lannl Rad fo rd CC

Bill Lamb Radford CC

Scott Hughe* Sale©

Phil MitchaM Salem

Luiey Haddad Thurston

n Scot t Goldman Stevenson

Chris Mullett Stevenson

Brian Kolb John Glenn

Scott is special because not only a he s great athlete but a great young man He will wrestle st the college level. Scon only has to decide where '

Clvle Mullett (senior). Stevenson: Mullett placed third m the state at 151 pound*. He was the Observerland. Tren-ton. Salem. Garden City. Shamrock. WLAA and district tournament champion He was second at the regtonH.

Mu*ett was undefeated during the reg mar season and compiled a 52-3 overall record Ha career total was 122-40.

• The work ethic of this young man set high standards tor hts teammates and fu-ture Stevenson wrestlers. ' coach Oon Berg said- "Chns mh wrestle m college and make ha mark there as he has in high school H«s abrtrty and leadership wtt forever be remembered. '

Ben Lewis Stevenson

Dan Krueger Redford CC

ment Mitchell had a 36-13 record "Phi a a vary quiet person, we had to

force him to tafc." coach Ron krueger said Ones ha started taking charge, na season and our team began to get better. Pttf was a good captam and leeder "

Lalay Ho*ded (sealer). T M ^ ^ n s d dad pieced a#ith m the C»*»s B toJna ">ent at 134 pound*. He was thea26-pound state champion last year He was second in the Observerland and re^onai tournaments.

Haddad was 51-6 this year and 153-29 m na career He also a an academic a*-weter with a 3.6 f a d e poen

Now that ha high school career a over. Uaey can take what he has teamed m wrestling and apply it to fas scademic and coaegwte goett." coach Ba Cohan

Goldman placed sath m the state at 142 pounds. Ha was a champion at the Sa-lem. Garden C*y. Shamrock. Observer land. WLAA and datnet tournaments Ha wa* second m the re*onai Goldman wa* 48-5 tha year and Rrashed w«h s 125-38

B * (aeaier). Mean: Koto a * two-time Observerland and WLAA cham-pion at 160 pounds He led the Rockets m team points with 178. which included 18 pms and 72 takedowns He was 33-6

• As captem. Bnan never let h a team down." cosch Dave Ha said He was al-ways there tor them m spirit and body

One would have to say Bnan Kolb was the backbone of the John Glenn wrestling teem He a an excellent wrestler and a flne student with a 3.9 average m very difficult classes '

Be* Lewis (senior), Stevenson: Lewis a a two-time WLAA. datnet and regional champion, and he won the 172-pound Observerland title tha year He aao took fkst at the Trenton. Garden Oty. s«em and datnet tournaments Lewa was 45 5 tha year and ftnahed ha career with a 114-40 record

"Ben a a very scad wrestler, coach Oon Berg said "On the mat, he was one of the best in the state He never rrosse<3 a practice and was a leader by example He w« be wresthng at the college level

0 * n Krueger (senior). Redford CC: Krueger won the Observerland title at 185 pounds, was the MVP of the Salem invita uonai and also placed first at the ienaon and Catholic League tournaments He-was 33-7 tha year, but a shoulder contributed to an eauy exit from the state tournament Krueger was 105-23 during ha career

Dan a one of the most unpredictable wrestlers in the room." coach Mae Rot* guej said He could tm an opponent in 30 seconds or take him to the krrvt and win by 15 points. This was evident in ha Aintor year when no one gave him a chance and he placed second in the state "

Crslg Mart in (aeaier). Stevenson: Martin, who wHi wrestle tor Central Michi gan University next season, won the Class A title at 215 pounds tha year and 189 last year

He was a datnet and regional winner as we* and placed first at the Trenton. Gar-den City, Salem, Shamrock. WLAA and Observerland tournaments.

Nobody scored by takedown, ravers* or nearfal against Martin a* season Mar tm was 47-0 tha year and 140-19 during a tour-year career

"Craig a the most outstanding wrestler I have ever coechod," coach Don Berg said He has been s credit to Stevenson wresthng. l m looking forward to seeing him wrestle at Central MtcNgan with

.> . SPORTS ROUNDUP

i •

• LAMROKJL MARCH 24

Lad broke DRC. Michifan * only thoroughbred race-track. begins iu 1996 Bea-

con this Friday with free admis-sion. 75-cent hot dogs, popcorn and soft drink* all weekend.

Friday'* 11 -race card begins at 2 p.m.

Everyone in attendance on Fri-day arill receive a acan card key aa part of DRC'* 110.000 Traeaure Key Bonansa. Thia key give* fane th* opportunity to unlock at trea-

s u r e cheat hill of price* on Satur-d a y and Sunday. Other price* in-dud* 16,000 cash, aeeaon paaaaa. IS-inch color TV aata, radio*, tot* b a p , desk dock*, drinking ftaaa-68 and free wagering.

• A 12-raca program follow* at 1 p.m. Saturday featuring tha fifth running of the 140,000-guaran

.teed Spartan Stake* he Michi u n bred 3 year old* (sprinting l ive furionga) Saturday'* card

includes simulcast of the 000,000 Widener Handicap from

Hialeah, Fla, a Grade III event that features some of the nation'* top handicap horse* going 1V4 mi lee.

An 11 -race program follow* at 6 p.m. Sunday.

Each Sunday i* Lediee Night with a free admi**ion for all wom-en to both the grandstand and clubhouae.

Ladbroke DRC arill race every Wednesday through Sunday with the exception* of Wedneaday. March 29, and Easter Sunday. April 16. (Ladbroke will run Mon-day, April 17, instead.)

Livonia Youth Soccer Club United, an under-16 Little Caseara girl* team, recent-

ly captured the aecond indoor see-•ion (under-16 age bracket) at To-tal Soccer ia Southfieid.

Member* of United include Mellaaa Backus. Lisa Pabir-kiewio. Tari Foe, Andrea Gal in do, Suaan Hill. LaneOe Mo*s,

Stacey Nastaae, Jenny Schmidt and Jamie Scott, all of Livonia; Tina Albaugh, Redford; Meryl Denton, Farmington Hills; Tracy Hamann and Lydia Ra bun-

United ia coached by Mario Galindo. Hia aacistant ia Frank Raburn. The team manager ia Kathy Nastase.

• WKSTERN ROUP OUTMft

The Weatern Michigan Uni-versity Detroit Golf Outing will be Monday, June 26 at

Warwick Hills Golf and Country J Club, home of the Buick Open.

The cost is 1200 per person or 1800 per foursome. Dinner only ia 636.

For mora information, call Kurt Barterian at 1-800-634-1616. Ext. 4631; or Carol M orris -Mier at (616) 387-3100.

Anyone -anmg to suwat aaaa to Sports *ow«k« moy tend the* to Obeervw Sports td*or. 88361 SchooMA. U n a ML 49180. tt/A* them to (31-11) 891 T3T9

some of ha teammates

M m Spolsky (Junior). Redford CC: SpoUky placed second m the state in the heavyweight divaion after being eighth last year He was first at the Jenaon. Sa lem. Shamrock. Toledo St. John, Ob serverlano. Catholic League, district and regional tournaments

Spolsky bea t s ix unde fea ted •heavyweights — two m Ohio and four m Michigan He was 50-1 tha year and has a career mark of 91 -8.

"John a one of the most dedicated young men m the wrestling room.' coach Mike Rodriguez said "Hard worti gave him an outstanding year, but fanaticism wa make him a champion m 1996

John Spolsky Redford CC

Craig Martin Stevenson

Richard Watson Wayne

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700 Mow to a new home or remodel your currert home presented by •* ' Butters Association at Southeastern Michigan

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EMPLOYMENT This ClessiftcetKxr

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PURCHASING CLERK

IA southea««jn Oakland Coonr> area machir I yhoo i.S-took>'ag tof d Purchawng Clerk to wot Jin a buy, purchavng drpartmem C^indidau | must be eipcnencM >n data enti> liltnc.1 I typing • . . t i c of purthjs* orders Quotrs" land familiar with basK office procedure Mus lalso a positive attitude profrsstot I appearance »>th proficiency ui both the verball l and wr i t ten English language Send a l IhandMrttten letter with resume expressing your] j interest and qualifications to

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CUTTER GRINDER/OE P.O. Box 530296

Uvonle. Ml 481S3-42M ' On^#»M WotMca r<M/ lW*»r , fmplorM . -

***** <Xi*tv Assurance u S A .8 J eaftng X O R K M

regBtnr ol Ouaary Management Systems to the SO J000 standm* Opoortunftm emt for Horthtm Mo wn! WMd juMon w«• aoro suocwer MX expenence KM "OA ceroheo auxtors w. OS 9000 cernficjtion preferrec

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Attn SSM , f u (S0SI 2M-1075

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CAREER OPPORTUNITY Auto Dealership Positions Available • SALES PERSON • SERVICE ADVISOR •PORTER • OFFICE CLERICAL (Part time)

Excellent compensation anc benefi t package. Advancement opportunity. Excellent wont ing environment

A

CONTROLS ELECTRICIAN

•otewartam OMdand County ana Nofi tpmme producton Mad w u h c t m of w W M e m m T i

B e r k l e y Dearborn

110-.->4 / I < 3 1 3 2 7 4 6 1 29310 Tp^racft. SoutnfwKJ

A U T O P O R T E R S

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Mai W - j i U m w Corwoia Byamt q t

LMOMA M aatS3-02M

T O O L C R I B A T T E N D A N T

High production OEM shop m southeastern OMdand County wants candUates lor me abo*« position to store raceiwv and dwneute " W * and parts for production Roor Knowledge ol fMing systems and some inventory experience necessary Position reouires basic oiuepom reading sauis.

« • » anfl oasic math Excellent "terpersonai communication gdK a must NO "ecnmmg we« rounded nduttnai Dadtground « the machining industry demote PossiWe assignment to any required shift interested oenonv sand a handwritten letter of interest and a resume wKh wage MKory to

P l a n n i n g & S c h e d u l i n g S u p e r v i s o r

Plastic and paper coating company has •mmedMte opening for an experienced PUnn.nw and Scheduling Supervisor Responsibilities overseeing planning and scheduling the manufacturing facility lo meet customer demand; maintain established inventory levels; iftrect the coordmafkm of orders armng customer service, purchasing and Q C 10 ensure that schedules are met. $ ye*i supervisory experience s must. Knowledge of Wtb h and l e or coating a plus Computer •iterate. Excellent benefits paciap Pleas* confidential resume and uilary history to:

Precision Coating* Inc tX>. Soa i f l

8120 Goidie Street Wafted Lake, Ml 4S390

Attention: T. Kiarti NoPUoneCjJk

Human Resources M a n a g e r Tool Crtb/0/E '

P.O. Box 530298 Uvoma. Ml 48153 0298

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CMC LATHE a COUNTER PERSON

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DAILY PAY! Wort lor us today

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7 S r a w . - — IO-15 «r* par • « (Ma par Mom, paM Pakv

C4SIIS-4S4-in« I 3 ! M U « . n c i CHILDREN'S HOSPTTAL • O f MKXIGAlM

3901 b®«ub«K I Detroit. Ml . 48201

CUSTOMER SERVICE • ' ™ p " HMi V M H aMloaartl

MAY DAY RESOURCES (8101827-1183 "MMI Par MM MMI m Houra

0AKTEC Proleeekxw Stalling

4l0«44-ba«a

MSaa BIMMM 4M M taghM or MMi CM MaaMM* CM Mon-'0«aM-jMl. 1KV-Y47

DtE MAKER TRAINEES T-ariu'aclu'K c « W * h *

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X H I W I L L I>UUW IAM4MN0T0N N U » Ml 4 S U 1

TODAYS TEMPORARY

J 8 1 0 ) 6 4 9 - 4 4 5 5 M W M t a M p a t M a a i r " M » AOT»v T>Mra 4 PFL DMIM'I fmPMBnaa 4K.-474-140C

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MERCURY PAINTS Ann C MMm« U

^DIRECT CARE jWORKERS!

as 7S-at SO Ma oa MM Col lor

HOmE & SERYICE GUIDE i rani laaaa IT II 1 N 1 4"I» M TUE8QAY FOR THURSDAY EDITION I 4 P M FRIDAY FOR MONDAY EDITION

ARTISTIC GARAGE DOORS & OPENERS I MS 4 Mrvaca MM .

4* 9MPS* floor* 4 apanor*

WET BASEMENT PROBLEMS?

CONCRETE • Or* aaa.a-Papna-SKMo

ALL CMMNCV Wort Mapaara NM PMaa. anok Mor*

476-0011 Fantastic Prices

50% Off par* M »I*a* UC- PM oor, IM-*74-lia* 11V

MATIOMIMOC 8 M C C TSSI •ruu.Y MAnwAnmc

REOfORO ALUMINUM PROOUCTS

• SIOING 8 WINDOWS • B-DRY SYSTEMS

Man oMoa •7S-SI77 M1-irj0 4« a a444 MAOOMS - WAVMI - OAKLAMO

CONOIVTWA FRCC ESTIMATES

(313) 537-4413-

313-484-1545 or 313-953-0399

Mm a*<g Ounora. n* .raoMtlMMIacn

( 8 1 ^ 6 0 0

27 Srict, 8tocfc, Cement A A A C U S T O M B R I C K 1ST CLAaa WOMOIAMaMW — - IM M Ma «* i

BEST CHIMNEY CO 17*40 O'Connor A4an Para Ml 810-557-5595 or 313-292-7722

FREE ESTIMATES.

810-477-9673

• CAMTOaCeMenT COMPAQ a OM4MM 40M tooane* aM •M aatra OMrg* on ramo* Imam •Uc/Ma -fMlP »1VaS1-J4il

OMlVCMArS. «*raoo* MU MMm M IMM I I I I I* tnc* 4 Moo "rn[il IIWM7IT1 FIMEM "•*®AaAi SlOQ 4 CCMOfT CO

• S R K * • COMSTAUCTIOMCO *

ComeaMa CofMaryohon SarMow Nwa Construction

RwnodMIng 8 Additions . a BATHS

• KITCMOM a BASEMENTS a U C 4 M

(810) 553-2737 THOaCOMSTMXmON •M MM AamoOM Pat

l i S S

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LAMBtHTOCOMSmjCTOl L A U . TYPES 0 * CEMENT

• w a c a r . UCCNSCO WALOCN m-Ms-am n m - n n

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Ouaa» Mn.fm . I Mi " Ml J1V* IS-7747

.Westland Cement IwflMiaiDMOMMfta*

M M4 P«aa CM 47S-4JM

a B*dg. j Bamodelinfl A-I PMOEAAAIOMAL mmooeima

SUNRISE Garage Bunders Inc.

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS

OMcaa«oMiaP> Ut lM n m - i i u

C h i m n e y s Will Peat any price'

LKoroofl 4 nauroo BEST CHIMNEY INC.

810-557-5595 313-292-7722

17440 O Cormor A4an Par*. Ml

31 Carpentry ALL AMOUNOCAIMtNTirr

»*momjm a KM* SM WU» May a propany TM*

»TO-47S-21S4 WMri OMWTiir H*y«"

Saa» Soaamant* uoo* SMrt 10 FMNA frm CM OUM

l8r»Cap.Uc IIIMMH4 CAAPtNT** - FMSH or l»OUGM

CM T I M MaMMMMUc 31S-S22-2SS3

. LARGE 8 SMALL JOBS TIM mf*M liaaannula. d a m UC 4 Ma SOS 110-140-J415

—• ""^"*a. M IM • DOM »• MMMo Mo JOS Too SM* 111 111 4SM or »1 444-4470

4 ATTMEO C A N A ^ K T E P L *oa SMALL JOBS

CouaMTopa. Ooora Mo* i'l-iTMMI

4 BBCAiweMnrrV

I I Decka-Pattoa

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CUSTOM MOOO oecxs i c ^ • s s ^ r -

Cat Man » >0-474-4047 DECKS. DECKS* DECKS CALL SMK COMSTWJCTIOM CO

(810) 55S-2737

82 Doors

MM MM 4 Worm . 4 aKPng Many rM-C44 AM WS-477S

• WB'N bast your bast deal < nawranca oort Oa Oav MM* • SAVE MONEY •

FREE ESTIMATES 8H4MHOCW DOCM a^w«44M 99 Qutters CXEAMMG SCNCEMP4G fl^AMQ

(810)471-2600 0*MWOlJTTtWSeWviCE

NM Ouflor* » ttool IMoar* FrMEaamaM (lO-tt4-US7

102 Handyman Mala/Female

ABSOLUTELY AU HOME «EPA«S

HANOV-44AN-JOC 1*. 4 Ma. (t 101 41 1-747* ABSOLUTELY LCCMSED/MuraO

CALL- OU-rr-AU. r« SPECIALS on CManor 4 Manor

MOMCnEPAM MB M (Ml Mcpananoa

J1V441-14S1 STS-S01-SS43

16 Orywal

CaS MM J1S-422-7SS* OMYMALL 4 PLASTEWNO

• « «Mlr» Nana or apray Tm AoouaaMCoa Uc QOM

» M ^ M S4S-S7U SS2-7S43

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Retired Handyman AflyMlKoor* OOlSU-ae

(810) 471-3729

-V - w tnaauno S I O O A S M A L L H A C K C P S E H V C E S 410 474-4014

O U A U T Y S H O T T444 • NOBLE'S •

LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES BOULDERS

4 Uyaom • Qacoramo 4 OrNooay SI on.

4 TopaoaMu • SnradM Bar* 4 MM Slona MnMrtocUng Paaor* • Patoo

Pickup or OaP*ar> I MILE 4 MDOLEKLT 8 1 C M 7 4 - 4 9 2 2

130 Lawn ft Garden

OATOCN NOTOT1LLING , ^ Yrojr mm rMMSMr* uM

AMraga aaroan S30 PMM04B. 11VSM-771S

105 Hauling AU YEAB MOUND CLEANUP

JOC HAULMQ CO - AM I C O M aOaana. ruPMn aac -n/OuMaoa BMaaa/Coma Jm Sl*-S0l-7tl7J

SPRING CLEANUPS! ALSO

ML*M/Tl COMPLETELY INSURED "«E*ESTalAT?/ lo'vlw EXf

• (313)425-0805 • • (810)220-9885 • '(810)887-7408. LOW RATES

(810)476-0011 (TISIBJS-MK)

PAMTTNOAPEMMO °M*4anna. IMpMn 4 WMMaafanc

^a l ' lMi ia a NO JOB TOO BiO OA TOO SMAU

, ASK waaBLOWO0T ptBces" BIG IKE'S ROOFING T*M m. ro ro*4». Maa aat

Eanari mmaww lOUAAAMTEEO

313-278-8818 810-474-4820

•EAT ANY WWTTOa ESTI44ATE"

(810)471-2600 - <J13*36-44 KJ

•M. 4 NEPAM SIMM

OM IS i*» >_ CM 810-471-7377

P R E C I S I O N

P A I N T I N G . I N C

KERBY ROOFING UCU. P4S. 7SEE EST . HO-S42-SSOO

: S i s a : 5 s r, s 5 ?

I 810-883-8470

NOAAAON WOOWNO L* /Ma Tm MM. i » m gunar* I tnm. MMM 4606 Barwyn OaMoml • v i t o m i J1VTJ04W

R E L I A B L E P A I N T I N G

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, Co* Oarle anyWM 313-347-42441 TOMS

RESIDENTIAL ROOFING P"CM • aamor aoc YM

313-522-2778 27 Yrs. 8 Still PaintlnQ!

*4M IM An 0M coOgar txK aaay MCMaMK 410-474-4104

A-l MALUM - MM, Scrap mm-a CMMoag r -

WayM « Oaauanc CnunaM Contrai Mon S47-27S4 or SSS-419S

30 Tra

313-425-0000 oa

313-581-0802

* CATNER * HOME IMPROVEMENT

40 Cabinetry ft Formica OAANT S CMM S oounM s r a ^ ' MMMMoabM 42 Carpet Cteenlng

•Pr«*R8

313-347- »a»» 313-740-4640 or,

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(3131771-4040

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(313) 326-9084 C044PLCTC LANOBCAPE SERVICE M 4 Comm SprmgCMan upa

OMly Mart 4 OapanMM Oraan ScBna313-531-4790

GOETHES LXWNS UNLIMITED. INC.

_MwacMn# Sua*,

IATES * 410-444-3076

ITS Poet Control PEST COaaTRCK. *» MPiaPnoa 10 Ym OuoanaM

313-441-4437

O M 20 Via In 4 M I ^ ^ No i

313-425-5444

200 ANY BBANO T U N C O U A ^ ^

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f 13-7(4-1223 H I HaaSng ft CooMng DTS HEATING 8 COOLING

M I U I i l l i **ea BBTBtATf CALL

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44 Carpet Laying ft ftepair

AAA CARPET REPAIR

M» >1147 1*0-447-4430 • HCATWO. AM 4 DUCT MONK O

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•"» Ban OMC >13-464-3230 TRINITY LAWN SERVICE Coaa«M MoaNng 4 Tmmm

YARD CLEAN-UP 471-2600

* AAAPLASTEBtOHYWALL •

CMABLES PLASTEMNO 4 DBYWALL KEPAMS CM MIM. TlaWapMi

810 423-1215

(810)471-2800 C313M3&-4410

r flamaga M-or*. PM Ing. Iviuftd spray, r^t

• HJ-W3 \22cl

1S0_Nor.ngft8toragB DOOR TO DOOR MOVERS

MMINMalan U4/M4 SlB-m

INOEPENDENT MOVING

Low Rataal •10-548-012S

( 8 1 0 ) 5 5 9 - 5 5 9 0

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(31SMST-SSS1 MWW44-4S77 • INTERIORS • ^ T o a s -u^asauiaa • HIGH HAT •

CHIMNEY-SWEEP

« m s i i 7 531-8631

1(810) 340-7408 urmooooa

AU. PvuMBaao 4 HOME MEPAM

AL< HOME AEPAM SEWVICCB B c o SpaMN-

H " CfMroa 313-633-3 TK

(810)471^2600

ABSOLUTE QUALITY B*M S Naaaar* LM

Maaaa. SiB-WA-Ma* PM

250 Solar Energy SALES 4 SEAV1CE

Ma AMMMa For . Pom . E •MMM-EduaMMMPreMCl. I van tXr SMM Noom 313-463-47441

211 Tetewekm, VCR ' Radio. C8

ALL SAANOS TV * , > **°"»aM.a AapM r

Sorvco Tyr MMty 7S4-3SOOM 400-784-4317 *a«

28» Tile Wort

ALL JOBS 8 1 0 - 4 7 1 - 2 6 0 0

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m m m p k m m m m vJMa S10-4BS-I

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ALL TOPS ROOFINT.

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BEST CHIMNEY INC.

- R O O F I N G -M . » a | f a a O B

8 1 0 - 5 5 7 - 6 6 9 5

, 3 1 3 - 2 9 2 - 7 7 2 2 B H

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TREE SERVICE 313-595-8519

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Electrical ST52 Human Resources i ~ l CALL-313-251-7354 J - T T - A J ' - N N OOCK SUPERVISOR

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M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S For 2nd mm tun m«. »7 m MM piMiia.ii Nd m , mi n

313-261-6311

M4|<M ( 3 1 3 ) 5 2 6 - 5 2 0 0 MACHINE REPAIR

L A W N S P R I N K L E R S . _ LOtatatal

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L A W N S P R I N K L E R

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LABORER I Z J J Z Z ALL SUITE HOTEL •*"•

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F r S f J . r & " f Century 21

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44 and uody s itr « Ca. i T U u S S S K S auaauos M M O C O

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Onaarfw faaay wan*a ra<ai>ortirMp CalEat M0S2 HURRY A CALL MS

S# M i am >»ung tor a nca guy «no ia arixm 66 »aaraoa> A gan)»inaii ««>o an»r»cr«a mova* arx5 « « g w C a U M01)

MUST ATTfMOCHoaCH oa* M quaan wad »«ry m o n * non-vnoaar rorvormaar mo»«arol2 i aawWc jrchonA'aoUar c«aa« I a^ot reuaK poary. oa) moviaa tatuxai aac l oaaaa to maal an allracft«« und «x} onaal M<aon m»>o a up to » yvara of aga Ha rTiu« m ipaaual. a non-amoaar and a nonon . R*ca • n««*M1a« CMEri 36061 ««**> NODWNKWOOaSMOKINO

2 - *"**"*twna' <<9»ad i nava cma cfMd ! amo» uim ••

OIVE MC A rt l i V71 ?**• 9*M <W». amoaai too*

old ton I MM dvwig ogL I tm *H2!'!!c*Tnmn"***ir"***•<»" 2CDta tto^^bw^naraa caft t r t M a t SOtSA . . . . R fT lTSACUT i T O T O O Y . Y I Y * '** R - O R O * R I » » " *Q—V

s a * t s r « -aMtonafto iirVaaam

*mw how lo aaa a man CM Ed UNO a»*v> »«WaMO«0» f~* 3*- '35 «».. Ova brown hm*. Dtoa Oyw* Loowng lor a maJa JS 45 Cal E*i M67*

M A S A G R S A T M A L E

** 47, 5"3". 115 «sa aanv radrad. vary praflr am «x»ung tor th« guy who can ba vary oompaKHa 2L2 • * n m protaaaional gandarrwn «a0 Onaw iaaaaraafadmnawnBaomaluniaid gaang logaoiar tor convaraaiion CM Eat 3M11 RWA.'., T A * * * C H A H C S Oanr 47 > r 114 Oa.. Oar* brown nar proMa-aor»a Soma o» my mlaraalt nctoOa aporla. Chria-

• • • — * 1 -

CM

and twwang i am loewvj k> a BartMman w^o • ^>-56 ym% d aoa

Sorr oot -rtfc Lord Coi Eo awaarv »!?*• «T a w r 40 a. 5S". aubun ho*, madun Bu« coMaa adwcaiad —ry young tootung. anargalic. nc*v Wioaer. IgM aocMt draihar. Prglaalanl I Mia go*

— — • - v *»*•» • « • am at Chad an(o, iaim al homa. having lomanac ralaii "0» »»«Q o«4 «itoai Ma cftadran Vou it*,* «H a aanaa or Itomor, ba honaal CM Eat 32S66 MUST LOVf CHILORSN

owF.-a 5«- Iu»i«jured ametoy«d <havaa4yaw *l aau&+m I )Qwa "oval »du on ma rnar'1 ooaang and tampmg 1 am tooMng Igr , g^m r n Wo w « tha J^duort Somaooa w»w « 2S-35

<* aga and-* iraaraMatl m anarng iha una •raaraaa as me CattEat 36043

LOVES CLASSIC CARS W*T to. $ V au(K«n Mr Ok* t r n ra)ra>l Ml

Oanong. aa»Mnaandb*a «fcng. I amlooiunghiWi wr^ Whaa ma* to ihara a rrx>-xjgarTi>as

waiionaMd wah Somaona 40-46 yaart oi aga ai CME-%04 511

S M F 3 S 5T-, r«3 ha. brown aya t, CaOk*c |W Itowamaatorandwafca lamioaknglar

W.AC _j _- a_ . w

' " ^ 2 ^ 1 ha»a a var wd amount - --*» ' *a to *fc«gh and hava iwoutoHka

to maal aomaone a««» <• 5S- 75 raara ol aga a/to ovar 5 11" lor landahe CM Eat 36027

SWF 36 57 hgW brown Ba* blue aye« p«N(e afNaac. mt amptoyM I Ma lha ouldaora. runnme WunQand aaing. i am »eaa>ng aomaona who w JO 45 yaara of aga and anoxaia 1 praMi a non-wnohor •r«hou deeanoams CM E*i 360H-

SEEKS 0CCCKT OCMTLBMAN Sr5e,5* haavyaaf i am lootong tor aomaona who *0v*.SB <*** of aga. aaa, to gal tone .an and

s a m . 5 r Miqurad ampfoyad iMatraruarto iitfang lam kxaungtor a mala who <a 3040 yaaraol age and 57' o< taaar A mala mal can a»vaciaia a 'Jhgwad lama* CME« 3SM6

t-OVE TO HCAR FROM TOO SF51I" 'ecWiahtarownhav.Nuaayaa iUtaacort*

I and dancing i am oo«jng to< aomaona Somaona

fw«*na and dancing I am tooiung to who« >S-20yaartof aga.tMartocwang ««> lha uma maraata CM E.I 36000

LMES TM€ OUTOOORS SM* IB. Sir blonde ha» grean *r»\ My nteraafa •nctodeiponsandba gw#hk«nd« iiMgong<M to do ihmga -mteaa of bemg a ttomoboOy I am looltaig lor a amgie Wh4a ma* who * JO-23 r«ara of age ar*h btonda or brown haa. UN and a -nadajm Ou*j A mala wan Mmaar marana and a good aanaa of humor CM Eal 36054

PAST THC GAMS STAGE ' SWF 20. 5 r . M figured, long dart Morale ha* ha/ai graan eye* My raereals nctoda wafema Bangng ou w«h » < « » , and bang wah aomaona M*c»aaaoou ma I am •raaraawa ninaia to •a 70-20 y«an Of aga and 6 orlaaer Someone who <% caring and aena*»« wan a aanaa of fwmor m* rac*ibackgro^xto^uiwn^oruri iEji 36064

*WF22.5r,aU»*r!har*ha*eigreaneyea CMho-feiiahoMhg darta, d^on?

alao emoy aporla pcnca and long wafcs ! am looajng tor a vng* Whaa male who • 22-26 yaaraol aga and over ff1 ia> w«h »*haw inMreali you need to have a xyaal Henaa of hurr** and be P*W»*m«gamj»i*jeoJ) J,Ma CMC«i 36044

SWF t f , 5'1{T. 135 bi long brown ha* non-amcA r i praMr a norvamekar .30-45 yaaraol age handaoma. tan Someone ««h CMEat 3M2S

HAS A GRSAT SMILC owr Mal 40 a i f . he N 4 we<gr« praportaxMM auburn ha. browneyM. yo Mlookaig.cana.jarato * * M »anae of humor cokega educated Pro) e«A« tamioakjnglor aomaona*»w«40-48(Mara U*?! or taker and ooneoaaauca^ Somr

NWA . . B O * * *<"»• SSUCVER 0WP 5i year* young. 5T. bbnde ha., he/el ay«t •HP prwanonaM, B « M I rai.ad non-amokar '**>awikar I ika mowwa, church bowing and aiv •«g i amlootang lor a companion a io « S6-IM yaors of aga w«h wmaar rteraata CM E*l 3M06

«R* TOUMO AT HEART SF 40'a *ae apraad. down lo aarv< -la^oart honeai I tcm« myaat and woukl a* to meat aoma-ona WW underaunda thai aiemem i am Woking lor aomaone ««h wnarqmikai, CM En 360W

COMiaTTE&CHRlSTlAN OMTaS.S'r Mondeh*.browneyea.*.a*n like

aaaka concern bcyckng and gardwwg i am looking tor a Ml. cokaga educated CmNan who « over 35 an a norvamokar Cal Eal MOM

SEEKS SENSE OT HUMOR SE M. browa ha*, btoa ayaa bom agam. oducjaad i to»a the aiH and apprac*ia iua *ou M ana ol 22S • ' W h * * 4 M i r*»* Oodiy andhonaa wan good mora* CalEai 36340

CHRIST AM&JLO 96 FIRST . * / kcaaat and apandng

'Mal thai Chrw k0U>

- - v . a . w r wua a oompafMon 30-45 ywara of aga lor a long torm rwaaanehip Someone wtw <wa» Me CM En 36666

SEEKS MATURE SWF 23.5V, 105 tea. long Monde ha*, yean eyat good tooiung. amptoyad. aoc«i arrkar. amokw | am tootong tor a <*jj who ia 2»-2» ywi ol aga and moderakM, good tookma Car En 35066

HOPELESl ROMANTIC SWFtS. nary outgoing l Mia moMoa. ooolong and ««adng l aip lookmgfa a 'etatontfap wHiiiran S £ ci^S'SSSss ^ ^ „ , , W * « LEAVE NAME A NUMBER OF 37 l am a mother gt 2 wonderful MIM g*M In a «y l am noi tootoog lor Mr Rigr* and 16onT wara a •aadyraWwnafap I would Ma lodaM, have tonand gaf to Know now ir«nda CM E*l 33270 . . . „ SERIOUS REPLIES ONLY •WF 32^4'. brown ho* A eyaa Calhotc. to* fcgurad. amptoyad I Km a 2 year ok) dau*aer I •"My «porta. arwriMa and camp^ I *n locking lea a man who reaped* woman and chkdren Somaona Ww a rwi afato to ahow Ne emobona i am mier-e««ed in a long term reMtnnafrp il you are 33-45 yaaraofage toareameaaage Cal En 34453

MOST UKE COLORE* SF 19. s tt- I56fca I abrownha* Mueeyaa I haneaaon I am hopng w maal aomaone who * «i my area i am took^g lor aomeone a»»w i ia« *ana<Me and w\ h* mto 20 a Someone who a cotoga educated Cal En 35596

LONG SLONOE HAIR SF 23 5S" green eyea. a UlM overwe n, anrac-o»a I hawa an 6 month old aon I am tookra tor a •nf,' Whae ma* who a 21-29 yeart o< age and werSS- *» height w«n a madwm to large bo*> Someone a«w wanta a maanmgM and aenous •MMonaap CM En HSOft

WEIGHT PROPORTIONATC 09F laM 40 a IM. proMaawna I emoy tha theaier moytoa, nwac and bowaig I am Uotang tor a romarac . conaMaraM and pal«r* man who a 40-60 ^ <* "Maraaa CM En 36664

SEEKS SOMEONE SPECIAL SWF 57. 5S-. 130 ba. aanaa ol humt* I ewy dmabMnganddanorig SaalungaangMWhae ma* SX5 and ronwac Somaona tor h*rwtf<ci and a poaaOM reMbor hw CM En 35636

MARRIAGE MINOCD OWF 33, 5tT. <35 ba dark ha*, dark eye*. C*via-Mrv arnakar crwaiwe lunn,. ndaparKMnt, raea-flara i have 2 chtten i anpoy antouaa. auto me-cfianca. arwna* and converaMion idea**lCI*«-kan ro* model tor my «cra and a tnand tor me Mm

T^iiss?swasr-^-SF 2? 5 "3". 105 ba, maOun Mngth brown n* na«f eyea. Caihole. amptoyad. Co*** Mudam. I am tookaig to meat aomaona who <» uu of Mu my«M Someone 21-23 CM En 36606 . . . > * " LALKiHIMO A HAVING FUN SBF -8, very ouapokon l an,o, muac ar*j aporla

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• " n u r a b « ® ' ' ^ - « V ' ^ * o c r a X M . E W R L W F N A ^ WHn—<*y onty by eating: 1+004H-M72 ( F W I 3 0 0 A M to U ( A u r t , , ^ 7 ' ' -y • » ••• aaa from j:uu am I

Midnight) Hamambar Wa acraan our ad6 ragUMrty. tM wa are not raaponafbM tor aorafiaara PxaiRar raaatvas the ngM to pn*. rawaa. or refect ada. You need lo

"screen peopto yourseS lafc by pfcone. and maM in a puokc place You most CM 18 years or o*aar to uaa tfna ayaiem TouchPhona Service Required

~ TELL US ABOUT YOUR ^ CHRISTIAN SINGLES' NETWORK m

EXPERIENCES Ptaaaa Wrtu To: CSN, P.O. Box 832 Tranton, Ml 48183 j

Sporyorad By:_ TTia Christian SingMa MXMW> Amanca A Ftoieal FuBSarvtcm OrgantoOon SpacWting In Christian Paraonalt

— - *AHT»TBaO», LOVING CARS 9MM 45, 170 ba . non-amokar. Ona*i JewtMi

SM32.5 t(T.hateleyee nceanMa. muaoulwbuM M yow baa you m*i ba *aer»*teg ban ptoaaa

I to my ad Call En 33637 NEVER SEEN

13. 5 1 P. a. rngaWMe MmM. WW * 23-33 y Z Z ' * ^ z z z t s m t f -

Rt-SASE REPLY WITWN 6M Waraad OnebeauliM red head Mdyio woo and romance A woman to ba my «*p*ation poeay

ROMANTIC AT HEART SWMH. 51". 156 ba brown ha. btoa eyea. t-f-ritMyla. a m a. aar*«na Seaaungar altoc

«>"C«ladleiw^w»werM>ytrte!l^nioon-varMatonA MmeM pftyaca%> M and aciwe but * nol oppoaad to |ua ataiyng <r waacrww a •oMdMetoaunouailr*ndt CM fn 1

FAMH.Y ORWNTEO SMM57". 146 ta. ta« Mown ha.. Mown ayaa. •arvacM*. I have lodaroma p«ev«>u» marriage trw are wah me aomakmoa I am tooiurw kv a paraon IT"""Ji ."** '* 9 0 0 ( 3 0 9 •*"»* "*>

"rouoom.thwwt^.

rvyv> i rifwaan SMJ2. M O B * hair. Hue ayaa. amptoyMd I M M oAdoou movwa and dnaig ou I am tooMng tor an aaraon* young Md. lor hatoiNp and a poaabM nlMwiNta CM E«t 3SSA2

_ GOLFSR IS A R U M ORSi Ma 50V 5 t V jw^a A ww a pre tnanoa% aac*a I enpy ma baaMr. at

MARRIAGC IS CHRISTIAN 0WM Md so-a. A. 200 ba. «*act»a pwaenaaa. warm, mougratu i oeaae WRaa tomaM under aga 50 and 5 T 4 * m hear*, •a^hrng 120-130 bafcmaorw who « vwy anrac inaarMamM boned arahCnnakan«atoaa She mow «WIMb? M ®®H Mud* Cal EM 36*46

GOOO COMMUaaCAfOR A USTBMR 166 ba. brown haa. btoa ayaa Moyad. caftoga aducaaad. Mncara. MMndtftort* reguMrty andaoMd

'waefawaor—pruiwidoaaatwaa i .aw a waae Mdy 36^0 yaara M aga. praiiai mv aayamMoyad and coaega adwcaMd Somaona ww ;*^a,>,«!y*«*MMMMai«*rvwaRagcrJd aanaa of humor OrMWioaiocfangtoraiongiann Maon-tnp Cel EJS 34M0

LET'S TALK 6M 40 pt acaSy MtoMngad. aaoaaty amptoyad I drwaacarlkMaporttandMrangoui >amae*king

a , " ^ 5 3

SaS6Eai*y50a.Mm.Mianna>> aacuie non-amoker •"tobyad I antoy tpectaior twi t b6ang. dnrig artaameroang Lootong tor a Mdy 4$ywanor otoe? tor conweriaaone and drag Someone who towwa hwa to have ton w Me > am aeaara a k*nd Madng toward! a ra*aonafta> CM &a 35446

WHERE 16 MY AMGELT SWM 34 5S*. 156 b CMholc. hnanoab S

CONSIOSRSD ATTRACTIVE OWF 48. Sf 12® toe btoa ayaa. brown ha*. protoaaiOnal i have man, *aereat»inctodmgapon». theaier. aavakng and hamng ton in general l am tooiong lor a degreed protoaawnM who a 46-52 yaara ol aga 6 or ta*w ano wgn proportionate wah a aanaa ol hwiwr A non-arrwMk and aooM »nhe/ thai Maa to have ton Cat En 36663

. . ENJOYS MOVIES SF 16. 511*. 156 be . brown ha*. Mueeyaa good bu*3 i have a 2 month oto aon i a* kvw wafcs •""raa*w and gong ou 1 —— -

TW3 20*

BELIEVES M LOVE 0WPtn50,a. 5'2-. green eye*, norv-amokar l tove Qoa, lamey and M Ihe wonder* thai God haa made tor»* itovabethaator. ouMoora CMk»en and Ma

aa much aa I do CM E M 3 5 4 6 0

l«0l| haamidi OWF 56- dark ayaa. Monde ha*, aaradw*. *»-P*oy*d,compaaannate romanac.CaVwic ihavaa taenagaddaugMw I have mwiy .aaraMa nctodrc lamay act»«*a campng and MMng I vn aaMuno •"aaany warm hearted man to creai* r*pc7 memo-'*» wah Somaona who a tt h* 40» Snga rw-ara wwcome CM En 38724

REASONABLY ATTRACTIVE SF 46. Cfmaaan, amofcer lyoutrowionmyamak-

a*Md be MM n my hie end w a • . , , M»P I am wealed w maeang aomeone Wn * 30-40 yaara ol aa* wah aonaar vatoea CM En 34002

SEEKS SaaLAR INTERESTS 1«. 5* Monde ha*. Mown eyaa My mareafa a Ipon* lha o u a m and goaig out wan

-• I am aaakmg a audi Mfeae ma* a«ho a 20-23r*armMagaandlMw#wuidapender«a Soma ona wah dark haa and a mada«n buad tor a potatoto raMawief*, CM En 36*66

Wat. ANSWER REPLIES SF 30. ST. red na* btoe eyaa. oueen * M BAI«« ina»e?chairan ihave manyhobMaaana ^Mreaia • am tootong torjt lr*nd and poaatay mare Swam

ragoodtime lamtooiungtormaiapaaal •omaone to anare una w«h Someone wr*> * n :aknj on ihe phone and arwig out Race a nol • W M CM E« 36602

WILL REPLY SWF 30, attractive Queen aired *ng* pwara ol 2 1 anjoymuac goodmovwaandwr*^ lamioMung tor aomaona who >* aerwut ton «*mg and ^ 1 s r a E S o ^ " r , o u f c " " w , g • o o • a , ' -

NON-DENOMINATIONAL 33 5V 160 ba degreed protoaawnai i «>v* «*idom have any Mntoy *i the ar*a and am "Mmaiad *i meeeng aomeone iiw i could aiienc

I wouM Mw to apend aon* tn* wah MhwOnaiiane LooiungtormaMyaInend Some-one tola* lo and attend church wah CM En 3S746

aw. ^ C*iKjmCH

SWF BtowMhae.bto* eyaa Lookng tor a mvt who haa nevw Been marrwd and a wahout ch»en A man amptoyad and a komeownw CM En 35730

„ FUN TOSS AROUND 6F 31. 59*. NwMdar lengm Monde ha.. Hue eyaa. airaMive.ShapelyMMd.honeai.wwmhearted lam a moewr c# 2 <ya< »«3» i Uta to laugh l«nbok*ig tor aomeone who can make ma laugh Someone who a romantic. aReaonwa and honea a hand-

"Tw * 2S-35 yaara M lye

— ryM man Tha man thai God haa prom*ed me CM Co 35746

VERY ROMANTIC SBFVr iAOtoa HeriOw,non-»mo<wr noo-Ovww good aenaa of humor i to»a ihe Lord l Mia muea-

""aaMr and poetry Saauig * Black me* 40-47yearaoiagew«ha Mwraeraai* Someone who •OU*S *• CM En 35679 cc EHJOT '*»"«•* UFE SF 30*. ChrWian moffwroT? Seeking a rbwrcad WhaeChneaanma*36-45, andaamokw Some-one who eraoya ohkdran CM En 3M7S swf . ° r t TMf O U T O O °^ S¥TF 18.5S Mown eye*, dark ha* employed, to! kgurad My rawean are readng and walong on v* beach i Mca to aurrounc myaaH w#an al ol tha twaoau OW^BWI Qodhaa made I am tootong lor a man who * l»-25 yaara al age wkh a medum to larga tx*c and aoma of the tarn* merest* Race a noian*aua CM En 364*0

SEEKS SINCERE A HONEST Sf If ahort dark Mown ha. A eyaa. toa hgurad. Roman Carhokc lamaaakmgamaMtogotochi ch and Orvwr w«h i ll* to maal naw and

OWF 33. S t \ 66 b a Bapka i have a 4 yaw oto daugMar I ar oy ear ahowa. horaaback rong. boM mg and bang aon* *i my church, l am looting lor •omaone who a hon«a and oeperwab* Someone

09F 36. quean auad. varv pretty protoaaonal •MrbMI. non-amokar, norvM***. tond. mother ol 2J tove muwe. poeay ptoyngcanK and watoMng obmovtaa laminMraaMdnmeebngaiM.darkartd

tond aprauM and b w n j CM Em 354*9 CHILDREN ARE OKAY

6F 5 T , graan eyea. Roman Caihokc IMtabowkng dancing, wortongoul and Iravafeng I am tootong tor aomaona who * 59" to 5*11* #> hegM and wound

Someorw «^o « mamagt mnQmj mm «*o«A3 tee lo h«v« a CaJ E«t

SEEKS jECUHt SBF 33, 6 T i ia* goapef nwarc. Chnaiian gamer •iga and movwa i aiao Ma cxMla. lahng and boai « g i am aaaiung a O i « « r . man 26-40. 5"7* m r»gf4 or la*w and working Someone wah a i twa to know God Ray^^noopipn CM En 353*6

SWF 24. 123 toe. 5*f . Monde ha*, green eye*

uarMran who a w - « w « a powbve n«ude

**** Somtoy w tfeo y Qatooor as

SWM 1S.5"9*. 150 toa I Maiongwaacionff*pMcr, and kM* I 6 m j y ^ t o r f « Chrr*ban lapy lor a

ENJOYS SPORTS SWM 40. 63". 206 b a . Mown r w . Mue ayaa haa«iy aaaygtMng. Caihokc. p f t y a c a * a I eryo, movto* and oiMoor K U v l a t l am tooung l o a

MAKE ME LAUGH SM 26. 5S*. 196 toa I M* bowknc campma Mcy-ckng and boating L6okang tar a lemaM who.* c w ra. to«ng and wwm w«h t t m m rtweaia Someone to

— • « « - ® T S K 3 9 0 1 4

6M 24. 5S*. 150 toa. Monde ha . . Mue eyaa i tove nwac.baoiaooor* poof and movwa Lookjngkva mature and peiae Chr*i*fi woman 18-25 yaara M age and *aareeiad r ihe tame CM £ n 35*50

ENJOYS THC OUTDOORS SM Early 50a.. Chnatuan 1 enjoy good shows and good dinner* I Mie to travel l wouto Mw to maal an allractwa ChnaaanMdy wah a n a * n r e n Sorr*-ona who would toe a lone term rettwyisho » mwrwge m the Mure CM E*t 39935 - ONE OF A KJHO RELATIOHSH.P PWM 36. 5-8-. Mown ttwr. h a m eyaa, vwy a«ac iwnato genwous greal shape attradwe. I d l dr*ww, amptoyad professional. Cathofcc i have 2 great ktos. i towa cfMdran. momes and muac i atoo enpy dancang and camp«g i would tove Imng wah an anrKbve «wman who <* 32-37 years d aoe caring and aenaitive CM En 35667

ENGINEER •WM 23. 6"2". 180 b s , Mown ha. , Mown ayaa I anpypMymg aports and laughng I am looking lor a •nandsftp and *ometr»mg thai could develc® rto a l~«r. " — - , W»>*«

r*(pM oM. ng* *. romanuc draws ww penca I wyy ooncarta and M aporu Looking tor a angto w«ee tomato Ww a wwiy* x»un«xiaaa and tarong waed Lootang tor a Maady raMbonalap. poastory

"WM. 27, 67", 160 bs, drown har. Mue i •mokw. occasonw drnfcw oMdowa. QUW ngns a home A ragMa ou on be

®~*- *d toma* ««, ng Caatir 35*26

' tovatod* t. anpoy the _ ^ n a A ni '

town Saetong a a n g * or dworcad L

s a . c

SWM 34. 5'10", 160 b a i am tookra tor I r m n o w ano compwaonahe CM En S9614

« S-^S*OOOOLOO«NG SM 28.8 Mown ha . , h a m eyaa. mualache bewd I M* aporla. the outdoor*. I«rwig and wakTara m®r*« i a*c eny>y sooai andchtxch act»v**s ,am tootong tor a woman w w a 35-46 yaws M aga and 1<nanc*ayiacur* Somwy* who ilfes to be ipoaad and keateo laa a lady CM E n 35*03

HARD WORKER SM 32. 6-y. Mown hair n a j * eyes I a * a a f t a "*»*«- 'WT»nU^wr>ng * krg CWEn 35901

^ i a s **• • ,4aW *i*» I WCHAD M* to meat someone a*w would M* to g a married Someone open mndad CM EM 33637

RESPECTFUL A EASYGOING DWM 45 511*. 200 b s dark Mown h a . 'IWW *v**. nwaache. aluac&ve. Kin loving, non-smokw norvdrinkw.ingoodahape (have awlody M 3 nca 0*is i have a v*«ty of n w e s t s a n d a m w y act»a Saewng a s ^ e ordworcad Whae toma* 36-47 and a non-smokw. Someone Ww cares about tha . appewanca k«j* are okay CM En. 354«

EDUCATED PROFESSIONAL SM27 6 r. ifttb* . cam eanabva. good toMang I am kxaong tar a ^rl 22-30yaar* M aga an) n good shape Someone who enjoys mov*s reatawwa* and gwat romamc evarwm* CM EM

SCEKS CARING 2 «

SWM 30 61'. 160 ba Mown wavy har. Mown eyas I IMIikni MengmoMM dnra o am tookra tor a Chr«ban lady who a 16-30 aga tor a awndsMp and djfcno Cal En :

LETS WALK THROUGH UPE 6 M 5 S . 5 V . 150

ou . yaws of

paopto CM Em 39*21 SEROU6I REPLIES ONLY

DWF 33 brown ha., btoe eyes medajmbuAd I have y?-ar^Lwgc,MM SaeMngagarawnanihaoves y."?*1 °nm. araaa^»ou6«ictodemov*al wafca. efcrang, apanangquatevarwigiahoma Thega»ato-man Lootong tar « 36-45, a owvanM toi ck«w avwaea haght and wwgN Someone ww

r * Sf 30. 57". red ha*. Mua eyaa I have 2 ch*»an I

raadng ano spending wr* «Mh my ng lor aomaona who M tootong tor a and maryba a ratobonaho atw Al

•4 be answered CM Eft 31611 A — ^ . * * * * * GOOO COMPAMOM

®|°2d* !?",• P*** ed"****- I'KIMIM*] bu i m nu a 42 I antoy beaoom danong. car - "biMOnaiwi

CM „ _ COLLEGE OEGREEO

OBFM 53" average wwgN Mown compacted anraaoe. Ov*M\ protoaaonal 1 enpy ihe ihe-aMr, movws. dnng ou and apervkng «*at eve-ntngs a homa I am tootong tor a tond and carrv, Black man w«h anMa quakhe* CM En 32*56 ec -» CONSWERED PERSONABLE SF 2g 5"5 auxan ha*, green eyes anrac»ve stondw buAd. non-amc*w. protosawnai i have a apwaa tove tor aa and tougraw I eryoy country danong and aflenckng iports events r am seekra * **N?* MOraaan male who* ?9-36 yearsol age Someone w«h a tpacai rawea m personal Mneaa and healh CM En 38

" « k » movws and darwng. I _ Chna*n woman who loves Me Someone who would

^"•^SfSSSeJIK ff4-SM 40,5 7*. Monde haa, green eyes I am looxra tor a sng* lema* Ww is 21-46 years o< age aMh aarww interests tt is okay * you w e a drrtier or amokw Race n no barr*r CM En 359*4

SEEKS SLENOER A ATTRACTIVE DWM 36. 180 b a . Mwutow length btonOe h a . Mue • r e a j h a v e a i O y a w o i d a o c My •me<eats include rock A rolmotorcyc«ng.boalng and camping lam >n search of a Wh*» lema* who « years o« age Someone Ww is tootong lor a besJ Inend or a 'atobonsh® CM E<1 35*27 . . . OAR* A HANDSOME SM 25, 6 T . 225 b s ImanciaHy secure « you Ifw* you are me ngr* gal. gn* me a can Cal En 35*86

ENJOYS MINIATURE GOLF SWM 36. ima^oaHy secure CalhoM: l toe aponmg everaa mov*s. bowtaig and horseback nding laiso an)oyd>nmgandcamMng lamiookjngloraWhaeor Onental woman tor Irendsh^ OnepretoraMv w4h cha»en i have nokds. b u l t e e tha: I would make a good slap parent CM En 35922

SEEKS GR EAT COMPAN Y SWM 34, E . 183 b s , blonde ha*..btoa eyes, not ugh canrig. undarsianchng, strong morals, down tc earth i**workmgciui. stang and walcrang movws l « a o en,oy ou*t nights tolenng to muse I am tootong tar a lady w«h the same nterests and ouat-

rt 35915

or* tai a good honea 'etauon^im CM EM 36227 LIKES STAYtMG FTT

SWR* 22. 54" 1J6 b s Mown har. btoe eyes "vacutor bu*5 I enpoy many outdoor acl>ve*s •aakends o u and no* coiy ragras a home i am tootong lor aomeone who « 5 0 - » yaws M aga * e

_:En 34261 ENJOYS CLASSICAL MUSIC

SWM2C brown ha. Mue eyas i Oaratandng like sports and muac ilraa women w«h respect iwouto M«e lo meet a toma* l»-25 CM En 35422

ROMANTIC A AFFECTIONATE ^f^ 4 j j ? n a y h*r' v* r Wue '*** cokeg* edu-cated. ajhleic t w«e movws. muac. concerts and ammg ou I am tooiung tor a on who is 5.7* or talw honea and down to eanh Someone who doesnt Mie lo ptoy game* CM En 32»92

CHILDREN ARE GREAT DWM 22 65*, 180 bs.. Mown haa. btoe .-ves physcaky K I have ? sons I emoy movwa, k -g wafcs £ rwig >* and spending time w*h my k*js am seeking a s-ng* pr dnorced .*ma* 20-28 arc attractive Someone to go ou and share some good tmes w«h Race a urwmportant CM Eki 35*34

MALES ^ *J. A rea hi en«y cookmg. rw wda i am kx*>ng I k-iendshc Ma anc

CM En m i l HOtf SMOEP

*WF ?*. 57-. dark auburn ha*, brown eyaa I have navw been mamad and hava no ch*>en I er*oy *wttngand aparaVigiomarac m n r n m a ou I am m a g tor aomaona 76-3* yaaraol aga and a

* " who r --warnaa tor a tonawrm rMaMWlTiip Cal En 35*76

LWIO HAIR 16 OOOL *WF2S.i2Sba awactn* i am vary arong ^ my CM*aanba*aN I hat* many aaareaia and am open todangnewmnga Saakng an awachve awn l * 36 yawa M aga and 5V-E *> hw a w«< ha wwua

6F36 . ST.,110 toa. beauMj dark MOW>eyaa I a*oy mo. wa camwaH and h u days on the beach j a m tootong tar Somaona who* l PI _—P. J Snwioaay i

gaMtoman CMI EM M7*3 BORN AGAIN

9 F 4 7 . rwn-amokw non-Mrtw I have a tow at £^2Lf? ' ** " " " S • « Cancan Chrwwnmwa CM EM 366*6

MUST LIKE kiOS 2 5 * . V 1 0 4 • » Monde ha. Mue e m aaawr M i aon i a w n church regutwty i *w j e w j a a n e w o u and ftafwtg LooMng Mr aemaon. 73 10 years of aga to apen.1 'ea M *w Me *4h Someone a«»h otd toahoned vatoea CM E n 36121

SEEKS REA60NABLE OWF 4 i . J T 123 b a dart Mown ha* Mown ayes <M*tada. t e e a n g d a r n n g maa-st i pretor | n w < a a o * C « M * c and Maagara wW. a Moad Ch**a*n » » N « 36-46. and ouigora • * * * *enae al baaor i pretor a w awwla CM EM 3*671

LEAVS A MSSSAGf y » • <»togi audwa i enfoy ro* iMnong and ma haw<g a good MM

ovw 5'10* wah a medum buaa . , VERY INDEPENDENT

SF 24. 57". 206 toa,. tg* Mown ha* gwen eyes coaage atodera. homeowner I have 2 sons I M* eouary muse and dancmg I am lookra lor a oanaaman who a ovw e tal wwghmg 700-280 toa " • lha same xernti CM En 35469

SLMI A PETITE OWF ag 5"3*. 115 ba , Mown ha*. Mown ayaa. bom KChnaan I enjoy nvatc. movwa and iporta i

npy cootong. drw>g ou and cukbng wah tha Jpataa guy I tove ctMdren ol at agaa i am looking tore Chraaan men who * 3*-4* yews of age, a non-dnraw and no amokw CM En 3*975

SUCCESSFUL OWF 46 mother ot 2 I «<*., ouWoor adwlwa. bafcoomeancmg, ptoytngcarda Lootongtarwardto meekng aomaona eho • a Motosawnw m* myaM •Wooiagaeducated Someone ww waayt othar oaopa and haa a poatove outlook CM En 36672

SEEK6MALECOMPAMON6HM i^!iiT IUl fyf!g |0rO*n "**AJy^iak.

norv-amokw. — tti— again rrn imhil lh "» ory- **"a**a I waoy movws, pwys and conowta laao antoy tWig ou and ipendraquNf •veranga a home R you have any M •* same nawaato. ptoaaa CM CM En 39S71

EARLY RI9ER SWF 24. SS", 200 ba ooAege student, very i * pandara l lha couary muac . danang and OMtong my chajren happy i have 2 boy* WW we m, Me 1 am tootong tor aomaone Wdevetop a bwdsno arM e e ? j T Z Z r m H 0 p ^ # , ' * o , ' " * • 0 u * «.krw r S . . . LONG HAM A PLUS

SF 26 SKT '30 too. Mown ha*, down ayaa. conaMwadawactwa The Lord always come* Ma •nmytoa My mtoreaatnotoda movws. danongato

— — — - —T-J W VWI 1 •mtot*n9'w4Whaau— ^ aga mourn CMEMSM9*

f«TERN DANCER A CLOOQW OWF 46. M*ac*h* a*wara, good healed. Miwv cwPyaawra i have no dapenfaaa I anpy sponta-

X ^ S k ' «g ^ ^ ^ j j a i SF 5 1 . 107 aa., dark auburn haa, Mown eyaa

M one My — — nwajTwvtaa and lakng on a* phono iraweaedn meettng a man, aaaal . aeniai.* and down lo awth A man undw 26. oaw 57* N h * p a and raaMr^My goodtooMngMuat Mwkto* C M E n 33*2* . . . J " * ANSWER ALL AO* 47: . h ryq-» »««ra I have ona ctato ai oMtoga ' whtootono to respond to M man ww aa

CM EM 36597 nwr* « . I 1"?} KQAJH CMRHTUN OWF 12.69*. 120 ba. ahori Monde bar, btoa ayaa J*| .**1'*w^<Mugfawe«toa»aryahportaritto

Ip^or* WW* angle wwland59--E*.hatoH»iFMhw wwoNt

WARM HEARTH) 5'10", 166 b a . romanbe, iraeagent I am

tootong lor a apocwl woman w w wants a rataiwrv sho baaed on irua and hone«y Someone who anfoys the aanpto ihtoga m M* *uch a s long wafcs bokfcnghandaandatowdanong tlth*r*you ptoaae bava you name and nunbw CM EM 3 1 4 7 5

«SKS ONE WTTM MORALS P*"* 36. 6*3*. Mown ha*, h a m eyas, amptoyad "omeownw I hava 2 tods My inter as t i nctoda the moMaa. iMwig o u and jua ataymg a home I am tootong lor aomaona who consdera ihe . selves to

OBM 82. 6 , 225 b a . . non-wnokw. physwaay fa. acava I have a sky of n a r e a s Seek an mteanent

~x»ssxs&sxFr SWM 28. 5 T . 166 b a . dark ha*, ham btoe eyea " " h a I anpy w»*c. mo<ne* and Ihe ouWoor* i aMo anpy working o u rawfcng and apondra i*ne •Milrianda l am tootong tor a M and awactive a n g * nmaa lamaM who Mas to hob hands AMdywhoe r**I 0 1 , n d • non-smokw wahou de pondants CM EM 360*0

UKES QUIET WALKS T **• S*"- '56 b a I am vary mvotvad wah my * * * * * J * • ( * — " •*an*iga a home and bowMv ' J f 0 " *> women grfto are aOouf my aoe Someone who *amcera tar a poaatotoreMtwnahc I pretor Wha* tomato* Cal En 339*1

or divorced proportion ooodbma C M C proportion An aMjactivapwabn who Mtaa to hava a

9®F190 bs brown Stormed, Chnaken | awiki*«j

AOE 16 NO BARRIER ^ ' • ^ ' P d b n g b r a paraon who wairaariM

SM56* . laObs NativaAmwcan I have *aarracM cMMen thai ar. not Mww, Amancan length. bjMlM and sporta I am tootong tor a apecac «man

AU. AROUMO GENTLB6AH **"* 5"9"- btontiah Mown haa. btoe eyaa. grew —— of humor I tove cMOan I enpy church.

ants lattow*

CMEn ENJOYS OUIET EVENINGS

SWM 24 I kfce mcwes. Oowkno fishra arw OuTm ou l am looking tor a s«ng* Wmte or biac* lerna* WW IS 21-27 years Ot age CMEn 35911

. VIETNAM VETERAN SM 41 6. 175 bs , Hapanc I enysy Quwt mghtt ai home, anendng CNxch and cookmg i am tookra lor a good Christian woman who a weight propor tonate and 26 years M age or c*Jw Someone lo tove and rwpeiu»y spend the rest ot my Me warn Race is no barr*r CMEn 35674

SEEKS COLLEGE EDUCATEO SWM 24 cokege educated, physcaky fat lim«xk-rng lor a spontaneous VWwe toma* who a 23 26 yaaraol age An mefcgom toma* ww loves carrw-•ng and skmg Someone comlortab* s r r a wound the house walchmo a mov* CMEn 35906

SEEKS NON-SMOKER SWM 43. 57" Moam ha* ha/w eyes, non-smoker I onjoy astronomy and nature pholoiiaM'y I am tootong lor a sang* Whae toma* who « 35-45 years. ol age w«h a medium to petite buta <o WaJshe Your .mwests should be diftorera thar- nw*. so we can share each othw's company CM En 35774

HEART OF GOLO SWM 36 5 10" attractive protosswnai f-im. «i yeat shape. po*4<ve. down to earth, hght »*Jwr non-smoker I en** «ha outdoor* Bnj wakrs Dtoyng voito aii and dancatg Saakng an aitractrve pet*; boa hwnfl and soul mate An dependent lao, who

OWM Mad 6'. 200 bs . «*e*gent I take good cweolmyaM i dea*e a sang* or d«rorc*a Wtaie •ama* who a under 50 -- ' m h«ght. weagh Chnahan values SEEKS ROMANTIC

5'1(7. 1 70 bs vwy handeome nee txMO, amployed. no Oapendems i wa* poetry cards d*v

So*under5qj*arsofageand*5-4*-6-6- M,0 •waghanj) 120-130 toa i am hopam lor values Cal En 33M6 s e w

SEEK CATHOUC SWM 44. 5 11*. 215 b s Caihokc medum b u b I law church music, movws and dawig o u I am tootong tor a smg* or Mvorced lady a*w a 35-46

zzz grs s * r O W M W ! ^ - 0 V E D W « * E S S I O N A L OWM 36, 5o . brown ha* h a m eyea. altocbonale in great shape hghi attractive I have two great luos l tove cnadrar movws ana rrajac l arso enwy cooking a a r o n g ana camping l Mce be*w oaldiy anth an aBractrve dworced woman who * 32-37 yews d i g t * woman who is earwig akm. very romantic and senu^ve CM E*t 35606

A NEW HOMEOWNER SM26 55 ' . I40«»s Mack har. Mown eyes smoker aocoi dnnfce». oown toewth. good tole^er honest' I am m*0 mov*s. hocney, musac and coolung i am tookmg lor someone lo hang o u aMh tor *nenash«

' 0 o2l>i i r r^Jt a m n CMEn 35736 PROFESSIOljALLY EMPLOYED

SWM 42. t n w w blonde ha* Mue e y e a non-vnokw tar* social anke r , hanosome. aihaetc coaage graduate, very caring Uy stro«ta Chnst^n vatoeskeepmevwyheaahym sprt .- . iandancbod, itoveMe,movaes guwttmes danong imhopawto meet someone n her m*j 3Cs lo m*j 40's Onesfcm attractive enwtonafcr secure Can En 35710

true B L U E C O W B O Y J V . y prryawaly W. hnanoaHy secure I

have 2 OMttren ol my own I l oveaxr t ry mus« lam seetongthe same in an attractive woman nws are •»*-gr* Ca* E r. 3567S

J * * OF A KINO R E L A T I O N S H I P OWM 36, 6«- brown h a . hazei eyes, very aflec-'•onato. generoua, great shape attracmre. K n drwuw. employed Motosswnal I have 2 grew toda I tove chasren. movaes and music I e n p . clancra • n d c * ^ B r ? 1 tove b»«ngw«h an altr act ive »v<»cea

^ „ ®"° r s OUTOOOR ACTIVITIES « 32. 5TT Mown h a . A eyes I am a father M 2 boy* i enjoy movaes, sports ana <*na^ o u Locktra Iw anaBractive v n g * or divorced Whee l ema* 2 5 36, w«h a sJerxtor lo rriedaiOT DuM Cat E«t 34*76

'•ONC3T amptoyeaS. carmg Lookmg k* *

smg* W>*e lema* who « the same Someone wlw aonouMy knows what she wams C M E n 35706

ATHLETIC BUILD 5'11*.proless*«a*y employed i have no

oopkndents I am aook ing tor an independent w t w toma* who enpyslryatg new things Anylhrakom pwnca and haang w a tjtael dmnw at home II you

ona ww*

w "» t • • t*0 at " W W

13SSS®te"'--= LONG HAM A PLUS

A S"NT. "30 a a . Mown ha*. Mown ayaa. owed attractive Tr* Lord afc»*y* cornea Ma Ma My *awasto*wtoda movaes. dancmg wto

f S ! - 5 • " ' r w p w k a n d t o a a i g o n t o o ^ n . i f *< ma*aigaman WwwovwST'. una*r 25

proporaon. A matora WMI aga. tarn to a w » w*) k w c M t s a c u a I

- « wra pwaor^ae awn JI, d ntowc and u y»meww811-W M*W w o M n undw 23C

CTfsatitaasrjKrr, www a w many aaopto » anyone w t i to ba my

O* ar a Wha. maM I M O . and a non-arrm*. 1 t - a w a - h o m^r* i a i M i 111. ba aka waaa-andgaaaweyt andmovw* C M E n 3 * * M

-^~a9365THOft

S6EKS SPONTANEOUS * W F 42. S I". SkeWjerry ha*, btoa a doel hawa any dapaneanw l a m a a a k m*n 4040 yaara of aga. S"9*-6"l*. aducatod and tovMMS^w^bo^CMEM^ • 9 F 26. 59*. dwk btonda hak. btoa eyea I am wave n a BsptW churMv I antoy muac. voasybM b a oaAdoors and a m p * p toasuee l a m a a a t w g w acaw and dyna*K Mbaa Ctoaaan male M I W M

MM* 22jr*Maenahe'cw0f * •im'LOVE Tme'LORO80"

DBF 40.6 300 b a baauMU. bom agMn. proto* • o n a i tove iha Lord Laotong tar a ME prnli ias *a MM bom agan mato tootong Mr a anowa m a rnmmaaa t i . i . ^ ^ ^ ^ w n a g a CM CM SS7M

6WF16. S9", b a n d ! haa, Mue

WW doaanl I twa apandmg a t * aM*t rny toda MM I Race * no bamw CM En 3AA73

. SNJOYS HOCKEY 19, 6'10". Monde ha*, wean ayaa 11

nd spoiling e v e n s Tarn Woken tor 20-23 yaara of apa and 5 i a - E a hwgM

f a n imaar naweMa CM EM 35*46 6EEK6SWEETA99N9mVE

i -,PM9a MMd. aubgn ha* >• own ayes mottwr o n * *** '"•areets nctoda iwnankc armar*.

Mi

Mwcrakken CM EM MUST HAVE I OF HUMOR

•"•»»»»•-• 1»6M.M-9ayYbtoa*.»»;6M, •yaa i neve a area mwniweu chAdran t amto ta im tor aomaona aMo tovea e M a a n S o m w * w w S

1*. deang ou . » * a rea ou M Mtwa kigwhar CM CM V ANKXMTwT9R9STa

kpandngqutot

I haa* an i i yaw oM oon iaaM*Mn*toraawiwha aa«rEa*wbahuaftvbMM S i w a a a R a b n a MO Lord I am tooMnq lor MONdalap arvl MkoarshB*! * « U M OM c a S6743

999K* WON 9MOKBR * W F 5 « VT Monttoha* etoaayea.nonwaokw l a w ! * * * " . , o m * r * c - N 'Bg i i i haaa away

a a w . T K ^ S C S

MQHsaonaay amptoyad My a i l l M M d u a *poni p.v» movata. M c n a ab

•am seaamg a *nga apwe maa Ww e 29^Tyear*

9WF 4V tol l g u « . p ' l l lM l i l iM I h M I M N varan MsaareaM Lootong torjoma nawbanda I oanaMar Mobaano*. * awaa M Maaw and * *aw-

" i man R you are u> and atow tough*

ha»a"S> WA f h bonda and dowg y a about any-b t n g Lootong tor o saw* whaa M M i w w a 16-30

S » 5 S r . » C » | 3 S K 5

ago. 59* or a * w MM undw 170 b a Someone tor

"M JWI W ^ a a a . n T a » x£j?2i

ttzrjzzmssr''*0'" a w «.* , H O W #

' W M i aa(cy *aa market* and Ma » a a w i a m b q t a n ^ t a r a h a M h y M M p r o » o n w n -2 - 2 ? ~ ^ S 2 t c M f r r ^ "

MOT FAT 6WI67'. 169b* | x » y V t o r anwaweakreBtock or «M*a woman about 5 r in hwght WW 13?«* A women WW wyoya dang ton h r g t auc* a a p b y e , f ^ a t m and g o a ^ a b a is towa CM Cat 39100

125140 toa Caa En ENJOYS TALKING

« 20 6 175 to*, Mondnh brown ha. btoa eyea IMiemovwsandiuahangngout lamwokralora

SS e/jSir*1°"fl' •ndi^ ^ 16 A CHEF SM 27 My merest* include sports the ouktoora. kavatotg and oooMg I leva tods bu do na have anyw* l am tooaatg tor someone who -s haai.it* J toaMe and ou. Snd a 23 yaws or age or oktor Someone who * aMo educated CM En 35*34 nwiT CLEAN CUT DM37. 6. 170 ba. brown ha. A ayaa. clean cut l^yy^Mhwoion. ihavagood^Las ww am lanay orwmad 'aaioy weekend getaways movws

watootong tor a awwua male tor k*ndsh« or stoasegwemeacal CMEn 367*4 LOVES HOCKEY

SWM 24 150 toa. 5"8*. Monde ha . , blue eyes. s M amtaoyed amokw.aooa drinker I n v outdoors LOOtong tor a pete, u q * Whaa toma* who loves lo have fun l preto. a btoe eyed g a Monde Ratohon-

" " • " " • " M i ' i S S S b 1 - " « » SWM 23, snwkw, soca l dnnhw i hke trajaw, mov-

KTSS"?! * —* . ENJOYS DANCING SWM 29. E dark h a . hazai eye* muwacha. bawd,

•ik active i toe a l k m * <rf -

132.61*. 186 b a I M d

'Mawjownurrwer ENJOYS I ( P L A Y S

specaM to spend R CM EM 39*37

q > ^ ^ * - ^ ^ » ^ « ^ ^ n ^ C M E n ^ 2 PROR996IONALL V EMPLOYED

? ? i: r w *i ktoe eyea new 1 no dependents . w ^ l h a

35703

»?<?SM»*Re WMNaM^klakTTvaaS?

MM< El* . t*6 a a . . Manda ha*, atoa ey*a i waay

to have a good tame CM CM 3*9*7

w*a23-36yeara my tontoy , » kAaibaVanand boaangand

^M6* alteaaa 5 T 6w>—' l<*t- " ayaa hOMtato'm*Wi?Ml^"s^^'^^grn<f^r;-, nes awman .aw a anasr 46 years J apa Someone

'MMuiiMito CM L _*-EASS LEAVI NAME A NUMBER

9 M M » J r IMehi^wng.kahngandcampra iwh •nMong tar A ady who * 1S25 years ol age I ana f*waMadmmew*ig aomeor* tw kanMMkp and a ^ u . a a ^ i ^ o k ^ c - c - ^ 7

2 5 ! £ J S T . ' » »* back ha* Maw. y v , " ' "•* H«a and antoy iperwv^ tan. RNMwey I antoy a wnoty M ra*raai awn ao

I i *m tootong tor a vwy

Z T ' ^ ' x i s i s z z r 1 ' 1

OWM 26, 51 r. 170 ba, Mown he*. Mown eyea 1

Z . " T ^ a r a L a " 9WM 22.5 lO. Mown ha*, braaan eyea. 11 Mr someone who « 1S-2* year* M age —w«n. «-w we* Ma ouMoora. tor^Wfca M aup^T

" ^ i S o l o J o S w ^ " 6 " ' SWM31.59* 180b* i r ^ - ^ f n . i t Mi amptowd aaatong. y o u n g a S T ^ ^ w n ^ S a n w ^ r * * ' ' Aameone who haa nevw bean mar-y?-*1 "* * * * * * * c ^ * > ^ On* who a seetong a tong term r«waon*rap mm toa i wn CM E M 3MB9

M y O L v f c m rOMMUIItTY j j j j y j . 9 a itoMy, homeowner t er«oy

•yes, pretty w n * Del •omence cvwu and ma C M E n 3 * 3 7

- _. ; 23-33 yeara of ao* to be-» my beak*!.I a.vli-ompa"*"-. . an I uau

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