Mid-decade census pondered - Canton Public Library

VOLUME 21 NUMBER 49 

Police probe 

assault leads 

A Canton Township couple w robbed and the 

'woman raped at about 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 28, 

at their home as Wuno east of Napier, according 

to polio* ipotumn Law Stevens. 

The couple reported that a 6-foot. iOOpound 

black about 30 yaari old confronted them 

with a shotgun when they arrived home. Stevens 

The i**" took the couple-inside their houae, 

tied the husband and shut him in the bathroom. 

:hen raped the wile. Stevens said. 

Taking about $100 in cash and some socks and 

trousers, the "«*" forced the couple to drive him in 

their car to-the vicinity of Chapel and Pilgrim in 

Detroit, where he left them. Stevens said. 

The couple then called police. 

The woman was taken to Oakwood. where • 

semen sample was taken and tests ware made to 

see if she was infected by the rapist, Stevens said. 

The case waa assigned to Detective Garry Har 

êsty 

"I bear there are a couple (of leads) they're look 

ng into." Stevens said. 

IN THE PAPER 

TODAY 

Sharing burdens: Teens at Geneva 

Presbyterian Church learn to 

share others' burdens when they 

try to sleep outside on a winter 

night. /2A 

Big win: A Canton couple is still 

in shock at a big $10 million Lotto 

win. /3A 

COUNIY N t W b 

Dream deferred: State representatives 

denied Gov. John Engler his 

educational'dream — public 

school academies in unlimited 

numbers and without rules. /5A 

MALLS & MAINSTREETS 

Walking for fitness: Today's 

per has a comprehensive list of 

mall walking programs. Benefits 

include the indoor warmth and the 

security of t area malls. Programs 

differ fio m mall to mall. /6A 

• w 

C a n t o n ( D b s m r e r 

TASTE 

Food Pyramid Follow the food 

pyramia imid to make mane healthful food 

choices for your children. /IB 

Wine column: Port wine enjoyment 

is on the rise. /IB 

SPORTS 

Holiday Classic: The Schoolcraft 

College women's basketball team 

takes on Cuyahoga of Ohio in the 

tournament final j 

INDEX 

HERE'S HOW TO REACH IS 

Usee 31 

MONDAY, J ANUAJIY I. 1996 • CANTON. MICHIGAN* 33 PAOM 

SEVENTY-FIVE CENT* 

Mid-decade census pondered 

New population estimates are perking continued 

interest among Canton officials to obtain a middecade 

census to show higher population, which 

could net increased state shared revenues and additional 

liquor licensee. 

BY JOANNE MALISZE WHKJ 

STACY Wamcs 

A preliminary forecast of population 

projections for Canton by a regional 

governmental group adds fuel 

to the township's Interest in obtaining 

s mid-decade census. 

if we have grown by 16 percent. 

it's in our best interest to get 

number recorded," said Supervisor 

TomYack. 

In a draft report by SEMCOG — 

the Southeast Michigan Council of 

Governments — Canton's 1996 population^ 

is estimated at 66,119. That's 

considerably higher than the 57,040 

Capt. Alex Wilton of the Canton Police demonstrated 

his talents on the bagpipes for a fifth grade 

class at Field Elementary School Dec. 22. 

* 

„ 1900 U S Census sat i metes, 

higher than the later population 

estimates of 60,096 by SEMCOG 

through July 1993. • 

SEMCOG's sstupstes srs significant 

in light of a dsslrs among township 

officials to seek a mid-decade 

census, becsuse the population numbers 

have to warrant the census, said 

Clark Terry Bennett. 

The driving force behind a middecade 

census would be the township's 

eligibility — if the numbers are 

high enough — to receive mote state 

shared revenues, which are primarily 

distributed based on populat ion 

To receive the additional 

Canton must have a population tool 

16 percent mote than setiin 

the 1990 Census. That 

would require Canton to record a population 

of 66,696 in the mid-decade 

census. 

"We have to hit that tarfrt," Ben 

nett said. 

If the township "hss grown by 15 

percent. Canton oould be eligible to 

receive aa much as $600,000 mors in 

Crowds expected at 

opening of Summit 

R V B A I PH IL KTHTINA W 

ST Y»> WIM J • 

With fl.OUU to 10.UU0 Individuals 

expected to visit the Summit on the 

Park center's grand opening Jan. 6-7, 

Canton Township officials are hoping 

their efforts to sccommodate everyone 

will succeed. 

Officials were surprised in November 

when sbout 2,500 individuals arst 

the new community center for 

the annual tree-lighting ceremony. 

The Summit was packed beyond its 

authorised capacity that nighlTand 

cars were perked as far away as the 

Pheasant Run Golf Club. 

So officials figured they had better 

expect a great many people for the 

grand opening weekend. 

_ "There's a lot of apprehension," 

said Supervisor Tom Yack, "A lot. 

It's going to be a challenge. I hope 

people have patience." 

"We can only accommodate so 

many thousands at a time," said 

township spokesman Ken Voyles. 

The ribbon-cutting ceremony will 

occur at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 6, at 

the west end of the 86.000-equaro-fot* 

building, located on Summit Parkwsy 

west of Canton Center and south of 

Chetrry Hill. 

Tours of the facility will go forth 

every two minutes between 1:30 and 7 

p.m. Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. 

Sunday. Those taking the tour will 

see the Summit's aquatic canter, 

gymnasium, banquet halls, classrooms 

and senior citixens area. 

Activities planned for the weekend 

include sample das ess in fitness, line 

dancint and doccinc- 

A display by the S«*nmit food services 

firm. Summit Cuisine, will be 

4A 

set up to show formal banquet satt- 

• ings. 

Displays and information areas, 

will be manned by Schoolcraft College 

and Mission Health personnel. 

Senior citisen programming staff 

will be on hand to answer questions 

sbout senior citisens programs. 

Demonstrations in the pnn and fitness 

srea will be put on by the Canton 

High School boys beshstball 

team, the Plymouth-Canton Junior 

Basketball League, local high school 

Psrks and Recreation racquetball 

league. 

The Summit will officially open for 

^business on Monday, Jan. 8. To date 

about 1,200 annual paaaea have been 

sold, said Summit Manager Debra 

B ilbrey - Honsowetx, and residents 

may still buy family annual passes at 

• the "early bird" discount rate of $300 

a year until Jan. 18. Thereafter the 

price will be 3350. 

There is, as yet, no limit set on the 

number of annual paaaea that will be 

•old for the Summit, Bilbrey-Hon-< 

soweu said, because no ooe knows 

-koMi-many is ton many. A limit may 

be set later. 

The Psrks and Recreation staff are 

expected to be moved to the Summit 

by Jan. 8, but the senior program 

won't move in until late January. Bilbrey 

Honsowetx said. . 

By mid-1996 the township's new 

cable TV studio is expected to be 

built end operational within the 

Summit, Voyles said. 

At the outset, the Summit will be 

staffed by about 50 part-time employees 

snd eight full-time 

Staffer's never too tired to help residents 

BY BUS BVCK 

in Warns 

The public st larfs hears Doris 

Kalley'e voice when they call 397- 

1000 

That's the number for Canton 

Township Hall. 

With an ear to the switchboard and 

a heart to caller's concerns, KeUey, 

who celebrated 26 years with the 

township in September, is a familiar 

face m the lobby ef townahip hall 

Whan KeUey began work in the 

clerk's office Ia i960, the tewnehip 

consisted oi only about UfiOO real 

Today K has more than 60,000. 

A Garden CKy 

at Ant by alee taking the 

Kelley hears the beginning ot stories, 

problems snd dilemmas but not 

the ending. "1 never know how thin* 

turn out," shs said. 

During busy times liks tax ssaaoa 

and elections, KeUey relishes seeing 

old friends who corns to do buslnaaa 

in the townahip. "It kespe you in dr- 

Before 6 p.m. Kelley also handlee 

police department calls helping to 

take the load off dfapatchaoL.- 

Wedged in between the calls about 

taxes and permits are the domsetir 

abuae calls for help. Kelley keya in 

immediately, wasting no time in getting 

thoee calls through. 

"She's a real eweetheart," said Jan 

I .aframboise, a co-worker in the clerical 

division "Sim's 

Sheisa 

sensitive . 

the bright akk. 1 

- * - 

County in a small team called St. 

Saa SVAfPSB, 4A been at her post for ^6 yean. 

JLrf 

Crash Maims life of teen-ager 

RN JOA.VN* 

tvAse Varrm 

Baa! 

TOM tu WIS*/ARM PWNEOA«RMN 

.. Doris KeUey is a welcome and heartwarming 

face when residents walk into Canton Township HalL She has 

waa oaueed by high 

a mam; 3 ' 

i and Gail of Canton and brothers 

Tony snd Tray, as well as 

atse survived by 5SS 

i 

llsi awid with hie foesily teCannh 

tea four-and-a-half 

for Clinton. Miss.

The OFEJRNVR/MONDAY, JANUARY 1,1996 

Ice festival plans firming up 

B> KKMV Baow> 

!»T UT WAINA 

The end of the holiday KMOO 

meaiu the Plymouth Ice Spectacular 

can't be Car away. 

In just nine day*, the 14th an-, 

nual event opens downtown — 

ami the National Weather Service 

says the weather t» likely to coop- 

"erste. 

"Temperatures have heen 

charting below the norm, we 

should see that trend continue 

the first few days of January." 

said Bill Deedler. a meteorologist 

with the weather service. 

"We eipect after that temperatures 

will return to normal for 

this time of year — with daytime 

highs in the mid-30a and lows in 

the low teens," Deedler added 

"That means it's going to be 

perfect. ' said festival ocganuer 

Mike Watta, who said prepare 

tions for the festival are running 

smooth. 

"Everything's going fine, it's al 

ways real hectic this time of year 

because of the holiday." Watts 

*aid. "We've been pretty success 

with our fund raising effort, 

with the weather cooperating we 

expect to have another magnificent 

event." 

Some festival highlight* include 

an expanded Saturday 

night fireworks show sponsored 

by "Young Country " WYCD-FM. 

"It should be really fantastic, the 

interplay between the ice sculptures 

and the fireworks," Watta 

said. 

Canton resident Scott Kurtz. a 

PI Anou th - Canton leat her, and 

partner in Admit One Inc. anil 

sell shirts featuring the 1994 Ice 

Spectacular grand priie winner 

" It will be an artist's rendition of 

the winner." said Kurtz, who is a 

partner with his brother, Tom, in 

Arizona and friend. Steve Mark, 

in Colorado. 

The hope is that Admit One 

can help sponsor the annual ice 

festival through the sale of the Tshirta, 

sweat shirts, polo shirts 

and sweaters, all made in .the 

I SA of 100 percent cotton. The 

partners are selling the shirts under 

the Reserve One brand 

"The shirts will be in limited 

supply That's «>h> we call it our 

Reserve One brand rare appafel 

Tsot everyone will get a chance to 

Wt II Mil your kid* slufl We II buy your hid* stuff 

KIDS STUFF WITH PREVIOUS CXPCRI£NC€ 

KAMI 

. 9 ri.ni. 

l o n r t a u J a u i t a r u X 

designed to teach member* of the - 

youth group — who 09a day will 

be called to help someone — how 

others live. The teens alao collected 

food and clothing for the Salvation 

Army and the Coalition on 

Temporary Shatter. 

"I think they were pretty much 

im-H at how hard it ia," Willerup 

said. "They couldn't understand 

how some people do this 

night after night. I think they 

were probably frightened. We are 

all vulnerable. We could all find 

ourselves out there at soma 

point" 

And yea. everyone waa thankful 

to go home to a hot shower and 

warm bad. 

Through the experience, the 

teens discovered that it takes a lot 

at courage to be homeless and live 

on the streets, as well aa stagaina. 

That'* not to mention that, un- 

like many homeless families and 

individuals, the teena had hope 

throughout the night and the 

knowledge that they could go 

home. 

"We alao didn't have police 

rousting us. tellingVs to move on. 

We didn't have anyone trying to 

beat us up," Willerup said. 

The experience shared by the 

teens and accompanying adults is 

one many people don't have. 

"Canton ia a community where 

when people see someone begging 

for food, they can't believe it 

could happen here. This shows 

that there are people who are 

keeping their eyes cloaed. It ia out 

of sight, out of mind. 

"We can't afford to be like this. 

Too many valuable people have 

been kicked too many times and 

find themaelvea out on the street. 

It is our God-given duty to help 

these people." 

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COMMUNITY 

T^. 

B V 

COLLEGE 

Yearbook at 

Salem High 

sets a record 

BY JOHN BAU 

apply for each year with only 

9TATT WRXTCa 

two chosen. 

Ever wonder if Plymouth ia . 

first place for anything? It 

ia. Plymouth Salem High 

School, which haa 4,&00jitudecta, 

produce* the nation's 

largeat yearbook. 

At 432 pagea, the yearbook ia 

even larger than Michigan State 

Univeraity'a, now-defunct book, 

aaid Lauren Pearaon, teacher 

and project coordinator. ^ 

At twice the pagea of the average 

yearbook, "you get double 

your value," Pearson aaid, who 

haa been teaching at Plymouth- 

Salem for six years and instructing 

her sixth-hour yearbook 

daaa for four, which on this par- 

Making a yearbook ia very expensive. 

Part of the coat is paid 

by running senior ada with baby 

pictures^which are bAught by 

parents, and buddy pictures, 

which students take outTThe 

yearbook had community advertising 

in the past which it should 

have next year. Last year 2,800 

yearbooks were apld. This year 

the school is shooting for 3,000, 

Pearson said. 

On this particular day The 

production room smells of taco 

dip and the Beatles "Anthology" 

album plays on a stereo. 

"We play music to keep our 

sanity." Duchesneac, said, who 

is working on softball. 

ticular W^dnesdaj^shardjit To get on the yearbook staff. 

work. 

students must apply in the 

There are 21 girls in this con-, 

crete-and-carpeted classroom 

busy producing every part of the 

book. Many come in as early as 6 

a.m., work during lunch and after 

school because "you can't do 

the book at home," said Melissa 

Duchesneac. a firat-year senior 

"I'm here until 6:00 because Tm 

not an early riser." she said. "It 

helps to prioritize." 

Ruporially sol with five other 

subjects. Said Pearson: "They 

have to balance what they do in 

school, with this being Christmas. 

This is crunch time " 

The students are doing everything 

except photo development. 

This was done until five years 

ago, but became too expensive. 

Processing if now done through 

Quicksilver photo service on 

computer disks. Photographs are 

spring and are chosen by teach 

ers and the 

being selected, students go to 

camp in July at the Livonia 

Holidome. 

Some students work on staff 

for just a year, while others 

hsve several years of experience. 

such as editor-in-chief 

Crystsi Kopacz. a sophomore 

who has worked on a yearbook 

since seventh grade. She does 

everything, including checking 

mistakes, fgoing through layouts 

three times after school and 

"hunting people down who put 

stuff off. This is not a slacker 

class," Kopacz stud. 

Why would someone want to 

work on the yearbook even 

though it takes long hours? 

"It's tremendously rewarding," 

Pearson said. 

taken on donated or personal Working is "really neat" even 

cameras. Pearson said. - though it's hard work, Duch- 

Layouts were previously 

drawn on grids and only body 

copy waa computer- produced. 

Now the entire yearbook is produced 

on the nine new Macintosh 

computers using 

Pagemaker software, ao the staff 

can look at everything. The staff 

ion, including 

mail, so every person gets 

her own mailbox, Pearson said. 

Pearson, who worked for a 

Masaachuaetta newspaper before 

coming to Plymouth Salem, receives 

layout, critiques apd has 

students make corrections. 

When the pages are 100 percent 

correct, she keeps them. 

The book covers everything: 

seniors, under-claasmen. sporti' 

extracurricular activitiea, faculty 

and candid photoa, incorporating 

the entire school, Pearson 

esnac said. She had wanted to be 

on the staff since being a freshman 

because of friends that said 

working was "cool', she said. "I 

didnt know how hard it was," 

Duchesneac said 

But this hard work has paid 

off. with awards for Best Cover, 

Best pest Theme. inejne. Best Layout. y Best 

Copy and Excellence in Photography 

v 

It's no wonder then, that the 

community, including libraries 

and museums have embraced 

the yearbook on file, which dates 

back to 1900. 

The book ia popular because 

it's the only written record of the 

school," said Pearson. Students 

like being able to read about 

past things and events. 

"I can't imagine doing anything 

else," said Tiffany 

Williams, sports editor. "It feels 

"We try to do different'themes 

such aa Seniors of Distinction." 

EK** said, which has 20 students 

good knowing you were part of 

something you made that was 

important." 

Flag designer on tap 

as chamber speaker 

TteOmmr will publish 

monthty news, tidbits snd 

scheduled events of the Canton 

Chamber of Commerce. For 

more information about chamber 

events, call 4534040. 

Robert Heft, who designed a 

50-star flag aa part of a high 

school project 38 years ago, will 

«p«>ak at thf ( anton < hamber 

of Commerce member luncheon 

at noon. Wadneaday, Jan S, at 

the Summit on the Park com 

mtanfty center 

Heft's dado* waa later accept 

ad by the U.8 Congreaa aa the 

official flag °f the United 

States f 

Al«> scheduled far tfee luncheon 

la the tnatallation of the 1996 

board of directors, who wiU 

make their yearly pUdga Tkketa 

are $10 for members. 112 

vstioos by calling the chamber 

* * AM 

Of By TM 

bar orientation will precede the 

rat 11 em. 

The Suburban Weat 

Community Center, a • 

IU 

a7sM0N Canton 

Urn, 

ia at 4 p m-Jen » 

hi 

Catch up on what's happening 

in Canton with the Third 

Thursday Update at 7:30 a.m. 

Thursday, Jan. 18 at Old 

Country Buffet, 6849 N. Sheldon 

Road. Tomes include buaineas 

education partnership, a 

nity policing, winter firs safety 

and a townahip update. 

• SUTiOTTM 

Canton Supervisor Tom Yack 

*,;[ annual'Stat* of 

the Townahip sddress at noon, 

Feb 7 at the Summit on the 

Park community center. 

will be given at the monthly 

chamber member luncheon 

rather than a breakfast 

rsttooa must be made by caHmg 

the chamber by Peb^ 

The date has been sat for the 

chamber's auger fund raiser of 

the: • — the annual Auction 

Saturday, March 16. at Summit 

on the Park 

Black well Ford is the major 

sponsor of the event. The dance 

ia expected to draw an even latter 

crowd thie year 11>e evening 

i with a preview | 

m The auction will bagin at 

8-30 p.m The evening will offer 

a variety of silent, raffle and live 

The Observer ! MONDAY. JANUARY 1, 1996 

JkcJ&K&L 

PW JjL) nil. OKQ1K Ol NniHU.A-N LOTTKKV WINNKR 

Dollars 

In the money: With photographs of his family in the background, Joe Wegrzyn shows off the large check he 

received from the state government. \ 

Canton man wins in love, Lotto 

BY RALPH R. ECHTINAW 

STATT Warm 

Canton Township resident 

Joe Wegrzyn said 

the $10.2 million he won 

in the Dec. 20 Lotto drawing is 

nothing compared to the love of 

a good woman. 

Wegrzyn was divorced from 

Carol Wegrzyn, his wife of more 

than 37 years, twice, in 1965 

and 1995 But the couple reunited 

laat summer and plans 

to get married for the third time 

next year. He is 69. She is 65. 

"If there WBB a choice between 

her and the $10 million, 

I'd pick her without 

batting an eyelash." he said. 

"'She came back to me six 

months ago. so I told her. 

'don't buy me a Christmas 

present.' I got my present, 

and that's her." 

Wegrzyn. a retired roofer, 

said hiB former and soon to be 

again wife never approved of 

him buying lottery tickets, 

which he has made a habit of 

since 1972. Lately he has 

spent $10 to $15 per day on 

the lottery. 

"She doesn't like me spend - 

ing my money like that," he 

said But Carol Wegrzyn has 

now changed her mind. "Now 

it's a good habit," her former, 

and soon to be again, husbapd 

said. 

If he could. Wegrzyn said, he 

would split his winnings evenly 

with his four children. "If I 

< 

could Fd say $2 million for each 

of my kids and $2 million for 

me." he said. 

The most he has ever won 

vwrth a lottery ticket before is 

$2,700. "All this stuff (about being 

rich) is brand new to me. It 

will be a few weeks before we 

know what we can do and what 

we can't do." 

Wegrzyn's highest priority, 

however, is to cure his wife of 

the chronic head pain and 

dizziness she has suffered since 

hitting her head on the ice in a 

fall six years ago. 

"If there is a doctor out there 

who can help her. 1*11 pay him." 

he said. 

"All this money and you 

can't enjoy it because of these 

(cyiA 

darn headaches " 

At first Wegrzyn tried to keep 

his winnings a secret, but the 

urge to tell became irresistible. 

"When you're so excited you 

want to tell someone to share 

your happiness," he said. "Why 

win something if you can't enjoy 

it?" 

Wegrzyn doesn't get the 

whole $10 million all at once, 

however, but rather in 20 annual 

installments of S5I2,DOO before 

taxes. $340,000 after taxes 

Wegrzyn said he will remarry 

his former wife early next 

year. 

"When you promise God 

something, you keep your 

word," he said. "I love that kid 

more than anything." 

Schoolcraft College offers local courses 

Now you can participate in 

Schoolcraft College's Continuing 

Education courses at Another 

convenient community location. 

Canton's new Summit on the 

Park community center. Four 

claaaea are offered this winter. 

"Negotiating Your Way to 

Success" will meet 6-9 p.m. five 

Wednesdays beginning Feb. 7. 

This course will help you arrive 

at better agreements, mpre 

the sponsor to be entered into a 

"sponsor only" drawing for a Las 

Vsgas trip for two. Early bird 

i seen ahnne for the event am be 

ing taken at $40 each until Feb 

L C-U the chamber to reaerve a 

spona trahip, donation and raser 

ration for the auction. 

program ia looking for people 

who art willing to share their 

expertise with local students 

The Partnership Leadership 

Council ia ia the pro coos of 

developing a Uat of community 

people who are intereeted in 

To volunteer; contact Betty 

Bloch at the Partnership office, 

416-4903. 

favorable financial agreements, 

and better solutions to differences. 

"Investment Planning' will 

meet 6-9 p.m. eight Thursdays 

beginning Feb; 8. This course 

will take you step-by-step 

through the planning, analyzing, 

selecting and reviewing 

process of various investment 

options. 

"Conversational French I" is 

presents 

CI.. isti.in I ) ior 

c o n i c ;iiul see the 

n e w l c > c >0 

collection ol 

C In istiiin P i o r 

l>riil;il g o w n s ;iiul 

hriilesiiuiil 

tli esses 

designed to help prepare you for 

a trip to France. Participants 

will leam about the history, culture 

and customs of France 

while gaming an understanding 

of the language including vocabulary 

and idioms needed to converse 

in typical situations This 

class meets 6:30-8:30 p.m. 12 

Tuesdays beginning Feb. 6 

High school students can improve 

their ACT scores in a two- 

Thursday. lanuaiv 4th 10 S 

I i iilav. lannary 5th I O-o 

Saturday. |a:uiary (>th 10 5 

day workshop using simulated 

tests, audiovisual, and computer-assisted 

materials. The class 

meets 6-9 p.m. March 27 and 

April 3. 

For more information, contact 

Schoolcraft College's Continuing 

Education Services at 462-4448. 

Schoolcraft College is located at 

18600 Haggerty between Six 

Mile and Seven Mile roads, just 

west of 1-275. 

please c.ill lot an appointment (»1 ») t v ' 

( f t 

} . 

^ 7 0 S o u t h \ 1 a ! n S t r e e t 

P l y m o u t h . M l KS I 7 0

The Ofcaerver/MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1996 The Observer JMOtfDAY, JANUAHYl, 1996 

Local Elks prepare to welcome women members Code curbs charter academies IBsaaiffg 

BY M B. DILLON 

Witnii , •' 

NUnon Creith of RidfonHwd 

Audrey Lewis of Livonia are 

poised lo makr history at the Be 

nevolent and Prottrtivt Order of 

Elk*. 1780 Plymouth Loiig* 

If'all joes well, they will be inducted 

*» the Plymouth Elk*' 

first women members Jan 24 A 

social club — that draws many 

Canton and Plymouth residents 

t with dining facilities at 41 TOO 

E Ann Arbor Road, the Elks raise 

funds-to assist handicapped and 

able bodied >outh and veterans. 

Lodges exist in all 50 states ~ 

The Rochester Elks were ihe 

first to admit women, inducting 

their first female member in 1996 

As far as Creith and Lewis know, 

the Plymouth lodfw n tb« mi-iwX. 

in Michigan to aSmit women 

Census 

state shared revenues In 1996. 

the township is expected to 

Fvv'ytvy j 

p-. J-Lb m111 K>n — 

before the mid-decade census. 

share of state shared revenues has 

increased In 1992. < anton 

received $4 million. S3 9 million 

in 1993. W 2 million in 1994. and 

an rstimated H 4 million in 1995. 

Other bonuses that come with 

an increased population include 

increased federal C"*"mmunit> IV-" 

velopment Block Grant money 

and additional Class C liquor li 

cense* Both are based on population 

The township has one Cla»» t 

liquor Sic ftse left through the 

vear 2000 Liquor licenses are ap 

portioned by the 'tale based on 

population., A Class C license ia 

distributed besed on 1.501) population. 

Bennett said 

However, the liquor license issue 

could be moot next vear if 

otate legislators move • forward 

with proposed reforms, such as 

making available licenses in rs 

Staffer 

Helen, just north of West Branch 

The out-of-the way town 

siso actor Chariton Heston s early 

childhood home. Kelley's parents 

knew the young Heston and were 

friends srith his father "There 

srere only six families who lived in 

the village at that time." Ke'ley 

Unlike the situation at other 

fraternal organisation* where 

women and minorities have had 

to sue for the right' to become 

members. Creith and Lewis were 

asked to join by the lodge's chief 

official, exalted ruler Jim Logs 

don. 

"He called me up last October 

and said 'I'd like to come down 

and talk something over with 

you.' I thought. 'What went 

wrong'" " said Creith, whoae late 

husband Ray held leadership 

roles in the local, state and national 

Elks organisations. 

"He gave me an application, 

and asked me if I would be the 

finit Lad) to join. He aaid they 

would be honored to have me 

"It shocked me. because I reaIT> 

••mi if Rail ha in I been so active, I 

wouldn't have been so active." 

from page IA 

trow within tfcie county For exam 

pie. Detroit haa about 300 licenses 

tn escrow.__ _ 

"Private compenies could then 

Ito to Detroit and negotiate s 

trsn»fer." Bennett said. 

But there are a number of 

hoope the town*hip has to jump 

through before it could benefit 

from anv population ii To" 

start, Bennett i» waiting to meet 

with representatives of the Secre- 

•nr. linu •> office, as well aa 

SEMCOG 

We can't rely on SEMCOG'* 

numbers. This just gives us preliminary. 

information. We need to 

check how they did it" 

—Uanton also must pay for the 

mid decade census, the price of 

which is not yet knoem "You 

i-ould do it in-house or do ft 

through. SEMCOG." Bennett 

vaid. adding there are rules to 

which the township must conform. 

One of the rules a* that the 

township cannot conduct a midt 

to 

from page IA 

Summit from page IA 

Bilbrey Honsowetz said, add-ng 

that she expect* the center U> be 

quite busy initially "We're open 

ing a facility with fitness equip^ 

frnm page. LL 

John Flodin is the clerk that 

Kelley moat fondly remembers 

She recalls how he brought in 

home frown vgggiablai fw th« 

staff 

Senior citizens would call in 

looking for help and Flodin would 

be out in a flash to help, never realizing 

nor trying to find 

else to help. Kelley said- 

ment nghi after the New Year's 

resolutions," she said- 

Asked what her own resolution 

Funeral services were at 2 p.m lerup, youth director at 

Saturday. Dec. 30. at the Presbyterian Church in 

Schrader Howell Funeral Home officiating 

in - Plymouth with David Wil- 

aaid Creith. who retired ia 1979 

from Midweet Underwriters, a 

Detroit insurance agency Creith 

worked for 36 year* aa an un 

derwritar and bookkeeper 

Marion Creith became one of 39 

charter member* and served aa 

president of the Vivian's when the 

Plymouth Elka' women a au*ili 

ary waa founded in 1952. 

Currently the dub's treasurer. 

Creith haa no plana to leave the 

Vivian's, who define themselves 

aa a "charitable and' social club 

willing at all times to assist the 

Plymouth Lodge of Elka aa re 

quested." She says her Vivian's 

and Elks friends are happy for 

her. 

Lewis waa elated to be asked, 

"aa she has long wanted to get 

more involved. Not having a male 

relative who is an Elk. the Ameri-, 

the regular decade census. "We 

would have to do it in 1996. other 

wise we wouldn't fain anything." 

Bennett said. 

But Yack believes the township 

should hold off'as long sa lt can 

within the time limit* set by state 

statute. "The longer we srait. 

there's more Rouses going up." 

AmiWfiHI UJ the GCMCOG n 

port. Canton's population has 

pown slmost 16 percent between 

1990 snd 1996. That put* Canton 

as one of the fastest growing of 

Wayne County's 43 communities 

SEMCOG also estimates that 

Csnto'n currently hss 22.591 

households, sn increase from 

19,536 reported in the 1990 census. 

Of these totals. 11.060 house 

holds have children snd 11.531 

don't. 

Other notsble information includes 

SEMCOG'* estimates that 

Canton'* population wilf increase 

by 28.000 to sbout 85,000 between 

1990 snd 2010, which represents 

growth of slmost 50 percent during 

th^ year period. 

One of the other things that he 

would do is make popcorn for everyone." 

Kelley said. 

A* s mother raising tero deugh 

ters alone. Kelley concedee: "He 

.Flodin) had a lot to do with my 

outlook on life." Kelley has no 

plans to retire soon. Her free time 

is spent with her grandchildren 

might be. Bilbrey-Honsowetx 

said. "To get eight hour* of sleep 

one night " 

Memorial* may be 

Growth Works. 271 & 

Plymouth. 48170. 

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8UUM DtMMîo, EDITOS 

810-901 2M7 She 

6A* 

Shopping CEMTOKD 

11 Resolutions: 

for keen shoppers 

As I sit amid. pile* oTboaee, tissue paper anil 

nbbons. with visions of crowded mklls and 

long return lines mmkiling my head. I em 

inspired to list m> New Year's. hopping Tesolu 

tu>ns for 1996 

M> experience a.- s professional shopper for the 

past several vears. has given me a pretty keen insight 

into the psyche of a wrekend mall wamor 

For what it's worth, these are m> suggestions for 

hassle-free shopping sprees 

1 1 resolve to make a p'nun tiled list of «h*4>|>tn«t 

needs and to stick to it. avoiding the temptatioft to 

"just peek" at the new »pnn* shoes 

2 I resolve to organize my shopping trip geo 

graphically No-need to squeeze Twetse Oaks and 

Fair lane into the same day 

') I rt-wi'-T pl«n m..f> 'jiowntyWE days- 

When it s nice outside, there s nothing more spir 

it-hfting than leisurely strolling the streets of a 

charming downtown like Rochester. Plymouth or 

Bimingtun 

4 I resolve to visit my favonte small boutiques 

and galleries more often I know that when I walk 

into Lori KarbaJ's, Lisa Parka, The Print Gallery. 

Presence U. It's The Rita. Sheets. C lique 

Gallery. Uoaa A gallery. Peno A Paige. Antiques 

by Pamela. J. Crew and Venture Outdoors. 

I will be treated u> an atmosphere of 

friendly conversation and extraordinary personal 

service I will feel comfortable and pampered, like 

a special customer And 1 will observe that others 

will be treated just the same. 

5. 1 resolve, on the other hand to avoid those 

stores where I have been treated disrespectfully or 

w here 1 have been ignored ^ 

6. I resolve u> continue to shop frequently at the 

Somerset Collection if only to lake advantage of 

their spacious, hassle free covered parking. It's a 

pleasure to park so easily The same can be said 

for downtown Plymouth and Rochester, both of 

which offer free, accessible parking lota. 

7. I resolve to avoid mall food courts and opt 

instead for Uadsoa's Yogurt Express. Jacobson's 

cheese sowp. Oakland Mall's Bruachetta 

Cafe and Neimaa's cafe. 

8. I resolve never to boy anything from a store 

with a "store credit onh return policy unless I'm 

absolutely sure that I'm going to keep it. 

9. I resolve to let my daughter buy bar own 

clothes instead of sacond guessing her taste 

10- I resolve to utilize the expertise of certain 

sales personnel For example, the woman at Adveaturea 

la Tays ia Birmingham know kids and 

toys better than I do. Ill let them make sugges 

Most Ungena depart menu employ trained fit 

experts. Take advantage of their knowledge. Not 

sure what lipstick ia perfect for you"* Ask the 

i nsmafir gurus at M.A.C. in ibe Somerset Cd- 

1 k Finally. I resolve to do my best to help read 

ers and friends find those special and unusual 

items that they assume I've seen on my shopping 

expeditions I probably have seen it aad I'm glad 

to do the research and the footwork for you -just . 

ask. 

Which reminds ma at three final words on shopping: 

comfortable shoes always. 

Happy New Yam 

Linda Bachraek is a Birmingham rrmdent You 

can lean grr column idras to tharr mtih rtader* try 

! (313) 963-2047, matibox 1MB, or fax tnfor- 

i to (810) 644-1314. 

LOOKING AHEAD 

tor In i 

^^^lAHwlaaasarai 

DatajLa brtala yam am tâ 

©bseruer 

MALLSSMAINSTREETS [ONDAY 

sitka 

J ANUARY L, 1996* 

Walkers tout benefits of mall programs 

Local mall walking groups offer participants a 

way to stay healthy in a climate-controlled environment. 

Some also see it as a way to meet new 

friends. . - 

BY LINDA ANN CHOMLN 

ST I»» W arn « 

Colleen Buie joined the West land 

Walkers last August shortly after 

m»«v i ng trow Benton Harbor 

den City Now, three days a week, the 

W year old mother drope her son off 

at school, then walks around the mall 

four times fof a total of three miles. 

-ô sponsored by Garden City Ho® 

pital and the Weslland Center, the 

walking club allows Buie to walk in 

climate controlled comfort without 

worrying about slipping on snow and 

ice in the winter, or being delayed by 

rain and heaF-tn summer More lm 

portantly. it relieves her loneliness 

and longing for home 

"I thought mall walking would be s 

good way to meet -people and I was 

right People greet you. smile and say 

hi.^1 said Buie at the group's recent 

meeting 

Since retiring from the U.S. Postal 

Service. Don Lobb walks for h« 

health The 74-year old Weslland 

resident has a family history of heart 

yearn battling 

blood pressure problems, he suffered 

s stroke last year Lobb now walks 

every day - 

. "You feel rejuvenated when you ex 

ercise I walk snd bike for health rea 

sons, exercise.-and something to do 

Otherwise, I'm crogrv and tired all 

day." he said 

Walking is gocd for you according 

to Karen Parsell. manager of the Garden 

City Hospital Sleep Disorders 

Center She spoke at the walker's December 

meeting, unraveling many 

mysteries about the 96 sleep disorders 

recognized by the American 

a - •- ______ 

^ IIVivii «C—< 

snoring and sleep apnea 

A Registered respiratory therapist, 

Parsell said sleep is essential to a 

person's well-being. Lack of it results 

in disorders affecting not only physical 

and emotional health, but also appeal*. 

«l a ti ons h ips, j*exual b^ 

haviors. and work performance It's 

estimated one of every three Americans 

has trouble falling or staying 

a.ileep. resulting in tiredness the next 

day The center's team of trained professionals 

diagnose and treat sleep 

disorders 

"Sleep I like to refer to it as food 

for the brain," she lold the walkers. 

• What- we need as we get older is 

sbout eight hours It's if myth that 

senior citizens need less sleep 

Walking fur exercise i* increasing 

in popularity not only because of the 

health benefits but because walking 

yruduies less 

other forms of exercise like running 

The benefits of walking double upon 

joining s dub Besides monthly 

itpeaker*. Westland Walkers president 

Betty Kowalski says membership 

offers the opportunity to have 

their blood pressure tested for free as 

well as receive prizes for accumulated 

walking mileage 

Members also help others while 

making their rounds A't last month's 

SitnrwmnJMjMOTU. 

Fitness strides: BUI and Vera Spooner of Westland keep up 

the pace around Westland Center clad in the ualker't uniform 

— sweatshirts and comfortable shoes. 

meeting, walkers generously brought 

new toys to the mall, piling them on 

tables for donation to the U.S. Marine 

Corps' 'Toys for Tots." 

"Weslland Walkers is an opportunity 

to walk with others. It's an incentive. 

not an obligation," Kowalski 

stressed. "You're involved only aa 

much as you want to be " 

The Weslland Walkers meet at 

Q-'tn . fry iK. Wednesday uf 

each month in the mall's lower level 

miflitnriiim Application cards are 

available at customer service in East 

Court. For more information, call the 

Weslland Center at (313) 4*5 5001. 

For security purposes, Westland 

Walkers are also required to wear a 

badge. Garden City Hospital provides 

the photo ID to those filling out an 

application Call the Human Re- 

sources 

between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. 

Walker round-up 

According to statistics, the average 

Amencan gains 7-pounds during the 

holidays so now is the perfect time to 

consider joining s walking club. 

Here's a guide to srea malls offering 

such groups: 

Laurel Park Place. Livonia. The 

Waking £lub is co sponsored by 

Bolsford General Hospital and the 

. incentives for walk 

mg Once around the mall is 'A tpile. 

Hours are Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. to 

9 p.m. and Sunday 11 am. to 5 p.m. 

When you sign up at the security off 

ice. you receive s walking club Tshirt 

Call (313) 462-1100. 

"After logging 100 miles you receive 

a fanny pack. A newsletter informs 

walkers about stores offering discounts 

on merchandise to members, 

added Susan Azar the mall's market 

ing director. 

Wonderland Mall. Livonia Sign 

up to join The Wonder Walkers at the 

information desk or mall office. Incentive 

prizes Ijke movie passes are 

given for miieage accumulated tor 

walking the I'A miles around the 

mall. Monday-Saturday hours 7:30 

am. to 9 p.m. Sunday. 12-5 p.m. Call 

(313) 522-4100. 

Northland South field The Northland 

Pacers are always accepting new 

mem be-*, but you don't have to join 

to wait beginning at 8:30 am. Monday 

Saturday, and 10:30 am. Sunday. 

more than 7.000 mem hers receive 

prizes for miles walked. Pick up an 

application blank at the diaplay 

booth by Customer Service and start 

adding one mile every time you walk 

around the canter. Call (810) 569- 

6272. 

Oakland Mall. Troy. Club Tread 

was recently organized. Plans in 1996 

call for implementing the pmyim in 

conjunction srith Beaumont Hoepital. 

Once around the track is one mlk. 

Walking begins at 7 am. Monday 

Saturday, and 9 am Sunday. Application 

available at the Information 

Facts of Ufa: Karen Parsell of 

Garden City Hospital's Sleep 

Disorders Center talks to 

walkers about the importance 

itfsfeep in the health routine. 

Booth on lower level. Call (810) 585- 

6000. 

Tel-Twelve Mall. Southfield. The 

center ti currently In the process of 

formalizing a walking club with Footlocker. 

Marketing director Jennifer 

days, but "a lot of people walk during 

their lunch hour." Tally up one mifoevery 

time you w:'k around the mall 

2'A times. (Not including tl»« food 

court.) Call (313)353-4111. 

Sterling Heights With; 

St. Joseph Mercy Healthier Image" 

the mall offers Inside Track, an informal 

group. Quarterly speakers, store 

discounts. Sign up first Wednesday of 

the month at the Information Desk or 

St. Joe's branch office within the 

mall. Walking begins at 8 am. daily 

and 10 a.m. Sundays. Each level is a 

three-quarter mile long. Call (810) - 

247-1794. 

I .ivonia Mall No formal walking 

club, but doors open to welcome 

walkers at 7:30 am. Monday-Saturday. 

Twelve Oaks. Novi. Walking program 

daily beginning at 8 a.m. Saturdays 

at 10 s.m. Each level offers 

walkers a distance of three-quarters 

of a mile. Walking the center is equal 

to IV. miles. For more details, call 

(810) 348 9438. 

Walking program co-sponsored by 

Oak wood Health Information Center 

in the mall. Walkers can warm-up 

with exercises at 8J0 am in the Lx>rd 

A Taylor Court daily. When you join, 

you receive a free T-shirt, Note: 

There ia talk the mall may discontinue 

the walking program after Jan. 31. 

Check with the center later in the 

month to verify. (313) 593-4tki0 

Summit Place. Waterford. No for 

mal dub, but walkers are welcome 

beginning at 8 am Call for more information 

(810) 682-0123. 

Touche! Top-rated game in local shops 

BY JAMCI TKAIKKAKEM 

flr»« i u Werrta 

If you're weary of computer 

gamee . and electronic entertain 

§rt un-plugpd with a board 

game the whole family will enjoy 

And since downtime's slmost 

certain during the long holiday 

played with 

The 

four ia the ship's 

la a card game being played 

the Stoaee ta play a round 

at their new game Touche." Until 

then, only the inventor's family aad 

friande had played cm the 

Tka 

hay a 

gan If Um 

"Wa piayad Toueha a 

boC It waa a Mal 

paat fun." Cad 

Stone recalled 

Today, the Stodea am the Michi 

gan distributors for Touche, which 

was named Baal New Family Game 

at 1906 by GAMES magazine 

"It's a thinking gam thai requires 

some strategy We hope it 

catches on." said Ceci Stone, who 

formerly ran an upacaie boutique hi 

Touches pramiaa 

or team generally wiaa The 

object ia to complete a 

pattern on the board by 

the colorful playing carde la 

The 

one of five 

plicated 

Touche (about OB) 

decks of playing cards. 

art and g sturdy 

board. The game ia for mm to 

age 10 la adult, bat savvy 

9 y~r ..Ids will have M 

Toecfca's Waal Cm* salaa sea 

brisk. Locally. It's said al Admh 

l» Taya, Bimimjksm, mdeB 

Jacobaon's snapped up the (una 

shortly after board chairman Mark 

Roaanfold played H with hie family. 

• am p * and he 

roaa," Mid Bill Stone, a 

West BloomAeld ineuranoe broker 

Shelly Li Oman, owner of Adven 

tome In Toys, plays Ti 

her 12-year old son. 

"It's s good family game and it 

plays well." said Utlman. whose 

beateelliag It— for Phil—i and 

Hanukkah traditionally ars gamee. 

"People who want a classic gift for 

1 over age eight usually hoy a 

Playawtaaar. Touche/ is anew board game that u produced 

locally. It't a fun way forfamilie§ to enjoy an evening or two 

together. 

The Observer /MONDAY, JANUAKY 1,1996 

Panel dodges speed limit question 

BYTIMBICHARD 

Sttrr Warns 

•••A state House Republican task 

focse dodged the question of raiting 

freeway epead limits when it 

issued a list of traffic safety recommendations. 

Instead it opted for the Michigan 

Legislature'! popular solution 

ta many problems — tougher 

punishmenta 

"Congress may -soon allow 

statee to eat speed limits on federal 

interstate highways," the panel 

noted "Before proceeding, the 

Michigan Legislature should give 

careful consideration of the consequences 

of raisirtfc those speed 

limita." 

The'GOP panel waa chaired by 

Rep. Frank Fitzgerald of Grand 

Ledge. Among its eight members 

liamslon and James Ryan of Radford 

Township. Its report waa iain 

November. -«=— 

The Senate-has voted on a bill 

to raise spaed limita to a uniform 

70. Currently, the limita are 65 on 

• llMSMittllU 

voted oa a bill to ralaa 

form 70. CwrooUy, tfco 

limits ara IB oa rural 

Interstate* aad S5 la 

arbaa aroaa. 

rural interstataa and 56 in urban 

One recommendation has already 

been enacted: Guatafeon's 

bill to set up a tiered system of 

driver's licensing for youngsters 

and to require more training and 

supervision before they take to 

the road. 

At the same time, however, the 

training. It wanta to "eliminate 

the mandate that public schools 

proving driver's- education" but 

"encourage school districts to 

continue providing driver's educa 

lion" with more state funding. 

Who SHOULD Attend an 

Estate/Living Trust Seminar 

PEOniflTH 

•WrkUrrm 

• wwimjn. 

• DsiM lawh arafcm 

• InlnUUHkU 

• Faafc tiiisn ilsfs 

•IsfaWawe 

UEADf HOT TO; 

• 4>o4 retf* J pniulr 

FrdrttftaUir Ton 

• fttnUr pnian tad 

FIEESEWMFE krUNDAS.COOfc 

M| 

KIM WISII It > -1 IM>\I\ 

Hi WW *. I.iuril |*ark 

I iiunhi. >lir revoked li- 

Np new programs wars recom 

mended 

el noted that truck driver fatigue 

haa been identified nationally aa 

"the primary issue affecting track 

safety" and called for more research. 

It asked for the state Department. 

of Education to certify all 

truck driver school*. 

"Retain Michigan'a motorcycle 

helmet law," the group said. TSncourage 

the use of bicycle helmets 

tboee 

under age 16.' 

In 1994, Michigan recorded 

'There were nearly 400.000 

crashes and mora than 142,000 injuries. 

Police made mora than 66,000 

arreets for drunken driving. 

Reviewing past laws, the panel 

aaid, "Since 1076, the Legialatura 

has reduced the blood alcohol 

level at which a driver ia pre 

eumed drank, mandated seat belt 

use for persons under age 16 and 

" s, instituted 

aero alcohol tolerance for 

drivers under the drinking age. 

approved a tough set of civil infraction 

laws in the motor vehicle 

code, and streamlined the system 

for arresting, prosecuting snd 

punishjng drunken drivers." 

In meetings last spring and in 

the summer in Warren, Lansing. 

Flint, Grand Rapids and Traverse 

City, the panel heard suggestions 

thst the blood alcohol content 

levels Tor drunken driving be lowered, 

but called for "further stud-. 

TSST* - 

GOOD-BYE 

End the embarrassment. 

Bad breath IS curable! 

CALL: 

The Fresh Breath 

Centre of Michigan 

313-453-6320 

Dentistry 

m the 

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" 

MONDAY, JANUARY L, 1996 

fu/ui/ 1997J 

No down payment No payments & No interest until 1997* 

Until January 11, 1996, every work in ihe 

gallery i® on sale at saving* up to 40*7r, 

and you get over one year's worth of 

appreciation before you pay for your 

piece. Don't miss this incredible 

opportunity I CoUeet works by Again, 

Altman, Bragg. Cambour, Chagall, Dali, 

C 

29469 Northwestern 

Durer, Erte, Faneh, Golkar. Goya, Kipnisa, 

Krasnyansky, Lebadang, LeKinff, Markos. 

Mai, Medvedrv, Miro. Mouly, Picasso, 

SAVE up io 40% 

A L L E * 

Michigan 48034 • (Park We* Plaza between 12 A 13 mile) 

Phone (810) 354-2343 • Fax (810) 354-0387 

Picot, Rea,-Rembrandt. Renoir, Tarka>. 

Vaaarely, Wood and more, without paying 

am thing until 1997. It's the most eagerly 

awaited event of the vear at fork West!

KBUr WTOUMK. BDCTOA 

S6S-S1M 

MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1996 

TAITI BUM 

CHEF LARRY JANES 

Treat yourself to 

some hew cookbooks 

In the event that Santa didn't quite bring you 

everything you asked for. after doing the 

return thing, yon might end up with a few 

extra dollar* 

If you're looking to enhance your culinary 

library, or still have a few picks left on that book 

Tlr«h y~i aigned up for last spring, you might 

want to consider these suggestions 

Nick Malgieri. a graduate of the Culinary 

Institute of America and Director of Pastry in 

the famed Peter Kump's Cooking School in New 

tort has put together a most comprehensive and 

accessible guide to baking If you. or anyone you 

know, yearns to pick up a rolling pin and play 

with flour, this book is a must have. Whether 

you need detailed instructions on making a plain 

old white cake or a classic genoise. "How To 

Bake'by Nick Malgieri, (copyright 1996. Harper-Collins. 

$35) offers clear, detailed instruction!. 

interweaving techniques and incredibly— 

helpful sidebars This book belongs next to your 

basic reference books so that youll have it handy 

when you need a pie crust, easy muffin or perfect 

cookie recipe Couple this book with s set of 

Kaiser Bakeware (very heavy duty, professional 

quality, easy to clean' and you'll have a gift that 

will be appreciated for decades The book and 

Kaiser bakeware available wherever good 

kitchenware is sold 

Chocolate delighU 

Since we're on the subject oTbalung. and just 

in case you didn't get your fill of chocolate during 

the holidays, you can cash in those returns for 

'Desserts To Die For' by Marcel Desauliners 

'copyright, 1995, Sunon k Shuster, $30). Forget 

the diet with this book, hut if you crave excessive. 

decorative, sinful, decadent melt-in-yourlIHIULil 

leupes ui step-bystep detail, youll-ktv* 

th«« bffi>k 

Another graduate of ths-famed Culinary Institute 

of America and co-ow ner of the Trellis 

Restaurant in Colonial Williamsburg. 

Deaaulmer (previously authored "Death By 

Chocolate*J exhibits his latest collection of ere 

atkms using layer cakes, fruits, sauces, ganache. 

cookies and sorbets in the book If you check out 

the book and notice tha^some of the recipes have 

as many as 34 ingredients, you might be hesitant 

to try any of them at home. Do not despair 

because Desaulnier has broken down everything 

into one of the easiest to follow recipe formats I 

have ever seen. If nothing more, the books gets 

kudos for recipe titles l La.: "Chocolate Exquisite 

Pain- which is from the Marquis De Sade School 

of Doseerts ) This book should be snapped up 

now for VaIeoUne"sDay ifass 

A definitive addition to any home library if 

yoq. like me liaee ever dreamed ef iiwning s 

quaint bed and breakfast, would be be a trio 

compilation called The American Country Inn 

snd Bed and Breakfast Cookbook" (Volumes I 

snd Q, by Kitty and Luoan Maynard. Rutledge. 

'copyright 1987. Hill Prees. $14.96sach), and 

the 1996 edition qf "The Annual Directory of 

American and Canadian Bed and Breakfasts" by 

Tracy Manges, i copyright 1996, Rutledge Hill 

Press. $19 96). 

Each of these cookbooks is jammsd with over 

1,700 crowd plsaying recipes from more than 600 

American Inns across the country Trust ms. the 

muffins, cakss and bread recipes that must be 

brought out of the oven and served piping hot. 

the way 1 always get em at my favorite Bed * 

Breakfast (the Monro Houes in Joneeville, Mich ) 

are worth the price of the cookbooks. 

If ro« travel or are anticipating s vscation. 

the bed ft breakfast directory issnHiss SiWb 

thine you wanted to know History Wears, 

romanticists and savvy travelers, sspadally H 

they cook, will surely sppreciate these books. 

Low-fmt Italian 

ing fee Wee fat, high fiber 

enjoy "Lean TtaHenMeet 

Casale. 'copyrigh* 1996, Few 

Books, $16 60) As you know 

writer for the < 

To Iron a vote 

[ttiDSCS-JOtfea. 

lookino ahead 

far In Ts 

i glhe (Dbgetwr 

' Feeding kids these days is s 

real chalknge. "We're not doing 

too good a job of assuring that our 

kids eat healthfal foods.* mM 

T-r H 

TASTE 

BUILD A HEALTHFUL FOUNDATION 

four children ranging in age from 

nine to 16, and a registered dietitian. 

"We are allowing them to 

»ck on high-fetand high-calo- 

pop. And, I am especially concerned 

that our j ii ungitr— sre 

not drinking milk. This lack of 

calcium can lend to haelth problems 

in the fetors' 

Hospital's 

Improvement, Health Development 

Network in Novi and specialises 

m the nutritional needs of 

children. 8he said oi 

lihoiilss. oa well aa 

increase of tost foods, which sre 

especially high ia fate. In addition, 

the popularity of "wrong" 

snack foods is cresting bad food 

"It's not going to 

in th»90e.?sarilsr 

to be getting bmmr-Wswm» - 

when s femily sits down to dinner 

together, and children eat at various 

times, not just three meafo a 

J-,. • 

By Sandra Dalka-Prysby • Special Writer 

* • - -1 1 

trora scaooi. 

A study of 10-year-olds cited in 

"What Are We Feeding Our 

Kids?" by Michael F. Jacobeon, 

rfirodfr 

for Scienos in the Public 

and Bruce Maxwell (copyright 

1994, Workman Publish, New 

York, $6.96) found that thai 

age child got one-third or hie or 

her calories from snacks. Nearly 

ons in the seven of the 10-yserolds 

got 50 percent to 70 psrosot 

of his or hsr calories from snacks. 

This is why it is important for 

their children. 

Let your children snack on 

fruits and vegetables, and cut 

low-fist or no-fist cream cheese. 

Low-fat (baked) snack crackers 

with s small amount of cheeee. 

cold cereal with milk, pretseis, 

i an snacking all the time, snd (without butter) srs 

Whils it's too 

early to state 1996 

figures, it's obvious 

that consumer 

demand for vane'tal 

wines on a 

worldwide bssis 

hss grown phsnomenally. 

Ia the 

United States 

alone, it ia a neer- 

|y 56-milbou case market and growing, up according 

to Neilssn figures, 26 percent In 1994 

Demand for meriot grew 61 percent. Cabernet 

seuvignon. which is in larger production than 

meriot. pew 22 percent. Faeteet growth ia in ths 

$7 to $10 price range. In September 1996. even 

the Rothschild family uf the renowned BonfaML 

Chateau Mouton-Rothochtld got into the varietal 

wine fray. Hsads turned 

They should. French imports, sccording to 

Ndkm, were up 14 percent in 1994 srith varietally 

labeled French wine up 16 percent. Two 

Moderation is the wprd of 

choice for food selections at the 

Wall home ia Southfield. Amy 

Wall oversees the food choices her 

age from three to eight 

"I tell my kids (hat if they eat 

too much of anything, whether 

ifs candy or fruit, they are not 

going to feel too weU," she said. 

"Also. 1 dont like to say *no' to 

foods or forbid my kids to sat cartain 

things In the "reel world,' I 

knew that if children are denied 

at home, they'll find them and est 

•n somewhere. Ifs i 

choices - to teach them to eet s 

balanced diet," shs said. 

Wall involves hsr children in 

mfaiu plenning snd meal prepe- 

! ration. "When the kads help pick 

to eat, they 

1*1 

opportunity to teach them 

about good food choices," she said, 

i Red meets have been replaced by 

turkey, chicken, fish and some 

pork at their houee Tm not say 

jingthat we never have red meat, 

}•but it Is rare. My huAand, — 

Patrick, is your bssk meet-andpotetoes 

man, but he travels a 

greet deal and eets his beef on 

the road. Luckily, he, too, believes 

in healthy eating for our family ." 

iNStM: 

Sensible snacks 

Veggie burgers 

Ten of the Worst 

Children's Foods 

• Soda pop 

• Hsmburger* 

• Hoi dogs 

• WhcMM* 

• Amencsn Cheese 

• French tries and TsSer To«s. 

• flzza loeded Wimeei and cheeee 

• Chooouae ben 

• tee cesrr 

• Bologna 

Ten of. the Best 

Children's Foods 

• Fresh (run snd vsgststtfss 

CttSy carrot sucks , cantaloupe 

orsngss. imrrrsntnn. strswbsmss 

• Chcfcen breast or frjrwbcM without 

rtun or breedang 

-oromerwhoiFgrein. 

tow-sugar cereals 

• SWmor 1 percent m * 

• Extrs-4sen ground beef or vegelsnsn 

burgsrs 

• LosMat hot dogs 

• Np-fal ce aesm or trozen yogurt 

• Fsbfrsa aw? crip* o* poteio chips 

• Whole-wheel crsckea 

IMW Scnr -WW *• m *«•

2ft* 

The Observer/MONDAY, JANUARY 1,1996 

Pi 

The Observer /MONDAY, JANUARY •!, 1996 

Great tasting, healthful treats sure to please kids I Cauliflower packs lots of nutritional power 

- : . ... » ^ m , ' I With 1U cream-colored flower aid. dl#h . 

See rioted etoryo*Ta*te front dmd fruit to popcorn. 2 tamaumons «-mv neenut With table kaifs. All aroove of TURKEY SLOPPY JOM 

Recipe 

Rec*e aubmitted 

submitted by 

by Amy 

Amy WaH 

2 tablespoons creamy psenut With labia knife, (Ul groove ol 

TUWMY Stom Jou 

WmlL duetts, cauliflower ia among th« & 

each celery stalk with chilli mis 1 pound freeh or frt»en pound 

Add pretaela. peaauta and raiaina 1 tablespoon honey 

lure Sprinkle cruahad auU over 

turkey 

FucwFaw 

1 peckage l^N microwave to popcorn mixtuaa. Uaing wooden 

to cup raame or dned fru* bits celery ataika. Plaoo filled celery 

popcorn 

spoon. toaa to bus. Serve at once. 

1 package George waantngton 

w teaspoon hot pepper sauce •talks on large plate or aervtng trey. 

5 large Idaho potatoee, cut 

brown seasoning 

st cup dned apples. peaches. Sarvaa 2. approximately 14% cupa 

or other tworm « M fru* par serving. 

Refrigerate far SO minutes, un- Vt cup ketchup 

Vegetable ol 

3 tablespoons X STOaM oooas 

STIU DOORS 

i S t j l 

STORM DOORS 

•i«r. 

ON 

igTSil 

(313) S13-I821 

M t-9 • TM t-« • SAT 

Savory beef ready in 30 minutes 

AP — Beef paprikaah takes 

just 30 minutes to prepare using 

tender, fast-oooking beef sirloin. 

Places of sirloin sre stir-fried, 

i&icb takes only a couple of minufes, 

snd set sside. 

In the same skillet, noodles, 

onions, sauerkraut and paprika 

cook with seasonings. When the 

noodles ere cbokea, stir the 

cooked beef beck into the skillet 

and this contemporary peprikash 

is reedy to serve with s dollop of 

soar half-and-half. Green peas 

make an eaay accompaniment 

3o swam Buy PWBUIM 

Tum urepaiauon and cooking 

time: 30 manges ; 

1 -pound bonsisM beef top «irlotn 

stssk. cut 1-Inch thick 

1 tablespoon nafatatHa oi • 

2 medkjm onions, aiced 

16-ounce parksga sauerkraut. 

rtneed and dmmed 

'1 tablespoon peprtka 

to cup water 

13 to-ounce can reedy to-serve 

beef broth 

M cup^water * 

* cup tomato psata 

teeepoon caraway seeds 

Vk to to teaapoon round red 

3Vi cupa uncooked medium 

nooOlound 

Beef from Ouck 

*Oro«Ad OmkM" $419 

5LU SLSSI L l 

USDR Choice 

7.5 mg iron, 935 mg sodium. 113 mg 

chol 

Rlecipe from Meat Board Test 

Kitchen* 

OISEI 

)YBEATS*UR QUALITY 

U.S.D.fl. Cholca 

Boaalats POT ROAST 

CUM STfftKS 

UWAOiofca _ 

HAM 

USD A Own Bone* 

SIRLOIN STCRK 

Omlf 

US Grade A . 

fl Lean & Meotv $^79 

Career Cut A a 

PORK CHOPS 0*4' 

Oeotbom frond 

SHUSHOC 

tat free 

•1? 

\ 

Crgnkshgft Sangria: Lynne Loren of West Bloom field 

displays her non-alcoholic drink, which earned her a 

spot as a finalist in AAA Michigan'« regional zero 

proof mix off. 

Tasty drink alcohol-free 

CRANKSHAFT 

I botOe alcohol-free roe 

1 12-oz can undiluted frozen 

lemonade 

1 cup orange juice 

4 orange sfeoes 

4 tame sices 

sode water - 

Mix first five ingredients together 

in large pitcher. Pour over 

ice cubee in a tall tumbler. Add 

soda water to taste. 6 servings. 

Lots to do at ice fest 

ups at Sideways Gifts, 505" Forest, 

Plymouth. 

The Plymouth International 

downtown Plymouth ia open to 

the public and is free. Mgor 

sculptures sre in Kellogg Park 

and Fantasy land in The Gathering 

OB'S OF CAHT0N 

Hours. Mon.-Sat. 9-8; Sun. 10-6 

8611 Lilley Road • (313) 454-0111 

k 

~ Bob Says... 

Thani tfou/ 

Boneless - Skrtess 

CHICKEN BREAST 

JUICY-TENDER 

Bone In 

DELMOMCO CLUB STEAK 

^ s 3 Lb 

E 

199 

h//Ciy*er LeJf aw re*ci*Jfeet'eft 

750 faeJUdttefer ee*4lf (uriU*. 

FROM OUR DELI 

Sherwood 

ROAST BEEF 

We Accept 

U-S-DA Food Stamps. 

3D 1 9 

Prices are good 

U S D.A. GRADE A 

CedSUa tier* mLe cere. 

FROM OUR DELI 

L4»n 

I FRESH GROUND HOURLY 

Fresh Ground Beef from 

TURKEY BREAST GROUND SIRLOIN 

69 Lb 

Ifyq^nomerrmaaOnonfiam. 

Fan+,P*cS-8* 

POT ROAST TIME 

Lean-Tender 

Boneless Chuck 

POT ROAST 

mm 

BONELESS TENDER 

LssnBasf 

ROUND STEAK 

»y or nomeneoa Sou Oag h ftaad 

FROM OUR DELI 

Krakus Imported 

lUSH HAM 

R 

•yari 

JUST THE BEST 

Boneless 

DELMONICO STEAK 

CROCK POT ROAST 

Boneless - Juicy 

Center Cut English 

POT ROAST 

s r 

FROM OUR DELI I COOK SLOW FOR TENDERNESS | 

Upad 

White or >iWow 

AMERICAN CHEESE 

?r 

USDA GRADE A I SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT 

Lssn-Tsndsr 

Mid New Zealand 

Boneless Beef 

RUMP ROAST 

at '2" 

FROZEN FRESH 

Ground Baaf From 

USDA GRADE A I SE AFOOD DEPARTMENT | DIRECT FROM AMISH COUNTRf 

I I n mi i ii • da Ca^^. 

nOfT** wioe rierw nwi 

P0USH or ITALIAN 

—. a -a 

fTMn V Will nttWO 

CATFISH FILLETS hickorySoked 

BACON $^49

8B• .A* MM 

• -»-< 4 • MK ir* »••••• 

am 

J 

tc« J*' n ir cmm >rt 

>M9* "SAC MM »> IVH V 

»«*M mho •**» WW* iwxt 

>o 

W rg swe* »» 

lw»«a V MW Mom 

kV w . ... 

•••AdtK.p and po •»0«M*e*A' M C«a« OW* *C. %T »«• «•"» 

i K 1 sa* »'c £»-««•» N* 

• - M*« i v* Mqaf 

o- tot-* 

swu j' rr ?»«»"' S n»"o 

' "1 • »18) N> U«>* 

a- -»» »o* •« >«• 'J Sw< 

•part* B" M *> 

«3J0 

pi0 -a 

r •:.«» •« •»«'! 

•4M )»-•! Wa«"«.) * 

••npo.M |«>I 5*' •»0 »••• 

» HVW »•>• 

'4i>: «•. :•» i »KJ « 

reneftie***. e.« »o 

- • « » ) ' » « ' ' * MM r 3 * to »•*•« MW **» 

»M>| VOTFIL RTJL >» W«J 

«'!• 

s»t»iNv.Tt >KTww'- " • 

MKtMG SHOkt HUM 

COCA. AMO CKAMT 

}«' : j* :••• •• 

w.*- . ^»AW 

'»» O « a»0a«e compano-Vi* •mactiir* imOi. 'o< toiio]' 

KIN0UT 

MflP WAXTtC 

SMM. Kl t C*N«« N^ w«a> •J+U it t 'KMM *nr*H0y anc 

»i.« 'Mi S0» lo •«|0| «o«.«» »>)»£• '• «n>»9 ou' afo" t"C» .xMKMt Savo ns S0«» f M 

tTV 2««acv"'« i 

HAD (UllHiliiW, ««o ««*"»• »' 

MAMCtMO towa LAtma LOVl 

i *•« r •"*« r«w 

aa. -Lfla n — — r AA4,Â*lA CWII M 

It tnorai 

K o ' Y S R R S & R S s » 

KX SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP 

de4t Ones seeks conipaHionate aflec- 

NrtAjesAdi; 

SWCf. n yy. t*wnt*fc t*» eyw wiovs 

HO SAME P1AYERS 

three can er*»y» anttqJng. flea martwfi. 

WONT1 DtSAPPOINTED 

ttonate SWT. to #*»e oclMhei p&Mtoiy 

rooorfl wm*xj poetry. oo»XJ »o conc«rti S8f 4Q 5'6\ Ibflte. no dapandanf ttc* theater, wafcng co«ae. convanonora Mak- 

SWM 35. 6 1*. 1930S- attroctve. othleftc. 

GIVE A RECEIVE 

develop a retrttonahlp Ad» 97$9 

looking tor land. swe®f. undentondro SM worm cartrv sncere wets Und. corgdering N/S SM to #x*e Mma/common rteretfs 

protessioroL seeking tfm trim ortioctlve. SWM 43. 61*. brown hor/eyei rteBgent. 

UP FOR ANYTHING i 

KOMZSte 

ate. walôomad SBM 3045. **» a raody Adl.4545 

romanWc. irxxnyitfii 5 toro OjaHy. monog- serwttve. cortng affecttonctfe. romantt. 

WM 25, goodtooUng. «e«-empioyed. enjoys 

tor a sertouL commmad ratattonjhip 

amous ledtcnanp. AOI3333 

easygong enjoys moviei tuel wcBa ajd- 

UTS »EG4N TOGETHER 

SOMEWHAT SHY 

a wide vanefy o( mteresn seeking rtaRgen 

cftna oandeB dnnen. » S*f. 3M3 

Ad! 7080 

SWF 5Q *««. rr**m bulcL enjoys mortal 

DEVELOP MUTUAL INTERESTS 

SWF. 21. 5T. drown har/ey«. W40- 

(urvk>4ng. fxrnorcus *n WF. who Ices to 

Adl 1*72 

ur*cL pcotenonaL octv® enjoys wokma 

LOVES THE LOtD 

dWng m/oui. bowing, camping, wafcs. 

DWM 36. 5'fl". 145fcs *m brown ix* tgnr 

lauflh tor rettftontfilp Ad« 2595 

due eyes rrxjsache. ciearv*x>«n. good 

FINANCIALLY SECURE 

reodng. outdoor *X*H d*>«v seofang SMl DBF. 41 mom ol one. ttentJy. opaa nma. Greenfleld Vioge. neks SM to tare WereHs 

SPONTANEOUS. VIVAOOUS drenec Mem Oowlhg. gorgôrth watertc*. SWM 44. 5'KT. N/1 norvOnnket/ 

armor rvterefls tor corToonor«np. reto kes oe'oOcs. swrnrtng horseOoc* «Sng. and poafcie iatolton»lp- Ad#2045 

Spat-fltod SWM 26 6 enjoys terms. loowng tor good c**y. easygorg F. w*n wesbiang. dancing. antoca« SWM 27.5 mar- 

NEVER MARRIED 

ANYTHING GOES' 

SCM Adi 1164 

SWF. 51.56'. pu we. K^y. mart, meietfng. 

seeks SF. 18-30. SWM 37. 5'9". 185fos eryjys outdoor actua- **>. moyoe mo«e Adl.4549 

SWF. 24'seekmQdowrvioeorm. outgoing, kad A MORNING PERSON 

loves muac reodng. moviei ploys Wends 

okoy. tor some great tes. efflrcae. long wdks rotetbiadng. blang 

Dock SWM. 21-29. enjoys dorg various ocfM- SWF, Al 54'. *T\ amoctve. odlve. eo|oys 

and spedd times Adl 7668 

CONCERN FOR THE LOST 

fine dnng seeks SF. wV. smby nteres?s k/ 

Tei tor friendship ieockng lo possfiie wortdng/ptoyig hordi being ooiecL seeks 

FARMING TON HILLS AREA posstoie reafior**) Adl 1990 

Protenana SWM 45. 6>. 220R* . *- attrac- 

romance Adi.2323 

aflrocfW SWU fc/S wtn good-comnruTico- 

Preoytenan SWM 27. 61*. I85tos athlete 

THINK ITS YOU? 

tive very aclhe n dxtch. toves God with 

FINER THINGS IN LIFE 

hon who a mMtq to *x»e the good and 

heart, wel-tiweied. seeks attroctve. 

Adi 3344 • 

bulcL dearvcut. enpys «xxn. oerobes Ok- DWM. 37. 6 3". CWk browr hoc hate* evi bro«r hor boe ©ye>- 

educated fees wdks. videos seeking 

9WCF. 57. N/S loves tie Lord, enpys wdks. pampered, tor pootoiewalioreho Aoi591fl tfces gong out modes spom seeing SF 

educated SM 24 30. tor fne«xJt*>. moytae ARTBTIC ALLY-TALENTED tiweL-entertanng Mendi *x*ts seeks SCM. 

rea ha« tor dating, possoe reotansr*: 

BRUCE WlUiS LOOK-AUKE Adl 1928 

mon Ad® 4270 i SWF. 41.51". red lv* ooe eyes mom of two. who aao loves God. for Itiend**. poîe SWM 27. stocky buia Bees to dance bo* 

SERIOUS RELATIONSHIP Ikes Mang. park wafcs. camping, art. muac. rotation**) Adl 1938 

cook, seekng attroctve SWF 21-26 ikes to 

CREATING NEW UFE 

SWmom 26 5 7-. 125tos. attractive smokei concerts. dnr>g a> dandng. seeking SM 

SOUTHERN BELLE 

hoveA*i and be pampered Adl 8775 DWdod. 37. 5'8' brown ncx hazel eyes, 

socol dmkec dean, enjoys dam. gang out. with amior mierestt tor compamonaNp. 0WF. 58 55'. I35t* worm comg sincere, 

HOPE YOU CALLI 

aeot fl-ape. profesaonoi two kos loves 

aarcrg teekj attractive SM preten dak maybe more Adl42ft3 

Cedar Pont cootana moves cantfew dn- 

charming, enjoys ontlquev dancing SWM 27. student, enpys sports, praying nen seec Hm DWF. 34-36. mas a ptjs 

he* who w« maw her k*igh .tor poisae se«- 

MARRIAGE-MINDED 

Greenfield Vloge bcaketbat muwums. big meetng people, seekng SF ia»< 30 r^- Adl 2255 

ous retotontfvp. no games Ad«5569 DWmom 41 58* medh/n tx*l imoket bond muec. seels a long-term, meanngfoi esmj for commLrtcafng having fm fnena- 

SERIOUS REPLIES ONLY 

xxxt anmcet old- faR*)ned enjoys mat. relationship with a oua»y. gentle SM tf*> A0I 9969 

" LOOKING FOR HAPPINESS/iOY 

9WC mom 26 5T medum buid. fed hoc drtng out. movies teekrg honed pomanftc Adl 2236 

'&CM 37, employed, jtjder.t loves Goa 

brown eyes, enw campng, cwat evenngi SWM 5' 11 *•. Unanaaly seevre. togetherness 

NICE VOICE 

romantt. creative, enpys cmaren dmrch. 

at home teeks mamoge-mnaea. dvrch- important AdT5P25 

ECLECTIC A INTELLIGENT SBM 28.6 T. 215tos . athtelc. camg romarv pOyng gjtac wrfng poe^y. see«rg SCF. 

gong SWCM 27-40. wan Ben. to ***e rter 

SWF. 59. 5 7*. bnnerte. aandec ottioclive «c. worm, passonoto student Bies sports, with same merest* tor lono-term rekrontf*) 

SOMEONE SPECIAL 

©Ui andpoMbie reiat»on**i Ad#6969 

enpvs goff tenr* dandng. water ociwRw.. muac donong. dmgout. ieekng rte^-e" passtiie mamage Adl5l5fl 

garoening spoctcrtor *ols mac. seekrg SWF, 20-25. for o long-term reiafonsr*) 

WONT BE DISAPPOINTED! 

BLUE-EYED BORN-AGAIN 

honest. cqtngSM tor frlend»*)IW Adl 1930 Adl 1867 

Very attractive SWM 37. 5 10* 165fcs. never 

SWF. 27. 55" advemuom. attrocltve. «e* 

mamea no "tods. lanOheartea axntaneous. 

gent, enjoys theatre, travel bom in suppe. ng N/S norvamang SM 5065.58*+. tordctf- 

leelang nandMme Bom-Agan protoiK^nd ng funrg adMiei Adi 1045 

(Jui Ao/iday season ax/A iomeorte t/teaia// 7 rorronfic. enpys noOBi therf-e mcvei seeia 

sncere. senoet kn SF. 2S-4C 2 ta^xassOe -eo 

9A toKe witi torevec AdliWl 

UKES A TALKER 

Ifs safe.' 

tana*>. AdlS6S3 

HOPELIS6 ROMANWC- gy»T Al 56*. red hot^ green a'yet fcwy, han 

confidential, 

SWF 27. N/S eolegeeaxotea. pro»e»onaL 

Ovei art rrveeiru dd nwes long wafcs. 

convenient 

leaking SWM 2S35 w«h smiar rvterests no 

duaerv N/S Ight to nonoww Adl5!45 

UKES CHILDREN 

rr WORKS! 

ONLY SERIOUS CALLS 

SWF u down-to-earth, medjn bufcl kx*ng 

S8F. 29, hes moviei d«ng out canc>eVi» tor o re*3t»n**kO«Jt on honesty and com- 

trcveL ieekng nietfgec. down-ioearth honrrwucallon 4049 AOI3U7 

est omaana sncere open, caeermnded 

1-800-739-3639 

SBCM &6C no oar** iot Mftng. long term 

HOPE vr-Mi fsiii :: 

» marriage Adlfllufl DMf. 44.5'5". 125t*. brown/blonde hdt bk* 

It's FREE to place your ad. 

eyes cdtoge educated prole»onal seeks 

ACTIVE IN CHURCH 

SM to rare kr tmes. octMfiet dates and 

SWF 29. 5-T. N/S employed. Dctroom poaUe long-tatfing fetoltonttlp Adl 4567 MALES 

dcrcrg. mounlor bfcr«. Hong leeks SWM DREAMS DO COME TRUE 

wan a senee of fwrot Camokc stxeterred 

Adiiro 

DWF. 45. 5 5". blonde hait green eyes Call 1-900-933-1118 

heaflhy. **rltuaL lovng. 

$1 Mpvmnj* 

. CAJHOUC 

*. tecve heaflhy. genua compcaeorv 

SWF. 3Q ST. peate cuwi prote«onal enpys ate. lovng D/SKAt 44^6. 511*, -no place* 

outdoor octtveiei. aom country tar^. 

IS THIS YOUT 

oJ weks CaRidc SM tor conversation DO» Adliye 

SWM 19.5"9".C»ownhc*gweneyeioit*t 

Bt*e leictficri**. AOI67Q2 

t. energetic enpys oortt seekng Wonde 

OPEN TO SUGGESTION®! 

lull UNIQUE 

bUe-eyed model-fype SWF. 19-24. 125R*.. 

SWF 46 53*. 1 ICR* brown hat/eyes loving. 

SWF. 3Q 5'5*. IK®*, enpys «*ng OtxxJ compamonaf. txmrous N/S ncn-c*infcet tor trlencyip/reldfiorrfiip Adl 3232 

enpy»bo»4ng. drmg out. wafcs k> tie rati. 

GET TO KNOW MM - u m 

SWM, 19 51'- 

! F REE 30 WOUl) Al> 

~ * z j r i r z i z ^ 

•N mm N N « M M * 

cynmAiKcrjrciii* 

--âts-—• S 

nut A 

• 

r LETS GET ACQUAINTED 

SBM 28. 511". medun txJd enpys travel 

concerts, movies, dnng oul. outdoor octwtes 

seeks honetf, ip-ficnl. oftechonate. ton 

22-30. who knows wna» tw wants tor 

poatie relationt*) Ad111 

aero by t* betoH tor po*» rek»or«*> fomarfi:. honea KM. to tare He and grow 

Adl 6710 . i 

•ah tor o loving and oaang ie«orw«> 

MOM OF ONI 

Adl 9432 

OIF. II. loves moviei pork, ejveh the 

TO SHARE FAITH WITH 

beach *ea«ng hone* UNi SCM tame 

SWCF. 47 em peine dtrocttve. honeR 

rtwai Ad*«74 

humorous c**onote enpys ample dao 

LIAVT PfONf NUMBER mm mmij scr- oown-.o^*fr- 

SWF II enpys «wtv woiUng 

rtynanBc SU to Roe N Mtv Adl 2227 

KHP UP WITH HER? 

READY? 

SWF 40s 6 I L 

II. 5 6*. I30R*. attroctve attroctve. senoui terioui SaTtng wala. wekThoneRSM. 35-A 6'». 

aroavaad Vôvina M R « Loto ^ 10T^, ra»^s for poMbe »a»ore*j 

and tier GfRd leeto SBM & tiendt*> pae Adl 7231 

"* 1964 ATTRACTIVI 

, m.o.sr naes-WStodJar—pgwa 

Mr. u. mom we chuch travel - . —beadVpark 

-afcs «ea»y «M«ng enê 

honee «dRA4 tf«*#*gciig SM «R« toM 

JU vitro xsnttt ,T vy 

74t? 

MWIALLT SULIRt 

SWM, 38. 511*. 175tos Igrt browr not due 

eves loyal. N/S never mcmed but tamiy-onentea 

ikes water sports one toênemess 

kx*og tor F, ma-twenties »ff- posltve outlook. 

who can nave ton. AOI8782 

WIDE AREA OF INTERESTS 

SWM, 38 attractive fit ifces oalet cutting 

•rafcng seekng em. artroctrve romantic S 

to dafing moyoe more Adl 1123 

MARRIAGE-MINDED 

Roman Cafftoc SAM 39. 5 9". 175tos otnerc 

txAX enpys dnng od. concerts, ntefcgen* 

conveoator oeoutitJ pkxes seeks slm 

beauttfu' SF. 31-39. any race, to nare ocftvites 

and a ife 'ogeiher Adl 6869 

SEEKING CHRISTIAN WOMAN 

SWM. 39. never mamecL enpys outaoors. 

muse » Adl 3646 

INVOLVED W CHURCH 

SWM 2A 6 3". 195R*. mediancd designer 

enpys drmg. dancng. r*ght dut* worfcng 

out aara. waty bdL soltbal n*na ieekng 

SBM 21. cotoge Ruderfl. fces to party ao SCF. tor cfating maybe more Adl 7266 

outtodmec ieekng N/S nonomargSFtor 

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FRIENDSHIP FHBT 

SAM 2Bl 5'10*. down-toearih odtng tor 

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SCF tame nterests Adl 8646 

SBCM 22 enjoys Btle Rudr. -ofcs n t» 

r o r HOPE LESS ROMANTIC 

SWM mder 45, western «toyne canh 2 

ctwdren worts manighti enpys outdoor 

octvftes. dx«h choc aarong. leadrg. 

storyteiiog" seeking SF 5'2*-5 8' under 

lBOtos . Ad« 1534 

PREFERS JEANS 

SWM.46 5'10* 1751*. brown ha* due eyes, 

athlete buid-easygong. tarr*y-onentea 

fun-lovng outgong romantic, posflve. 

witty, enjoys convetscflons. movies, thecflers. 

concerts, wafcs hoidric hands seekng CF. 

35-44. N/S peMe Adl2e)81 

A CHURCHGOER 

DWCM 46 6\ I80ts, N/S enpys cxldooa 

travel antiques, new thngs, seekng WCF. 

N/S some r terests Adl 66W 

WOLFMAN JACK LOOK-ALIKE 

DWCM 48 ios/pepper ncn oeato romarv 

gooO ngty/ea. fces condet dmen 

'< jTloc 

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de long-term rekjtons* Aai' 720 

STRIVE FOR GROWTH 

SWM 40. 5 8 '. orowrv hoc boe eyes. 

Cathokc. humorous, sncere nteRgent; 

down-to-earth, educatea emdoyep enpys 

bfcng. wafcs joggng rruSc moves conporv. 

leamng about wldRe weia SCF 2021 

RECENTLY RELOCATED 

any «oca. who tooki on tw rede w tor Ptoie«cnd SBM 29. mefio Detroi area teens 

pcMbia ret*ur«*> Ad11002 

compattue end ntelgenf. educated SBa 

never mamed no lot* tor pceflde iela»ion 

WHADOYA THR4K7 

**• Adl 1234 

9M4 22 enpys hockey, mcuMi gong od 

TOGETHERNESS 

leeks wel-dofcortoned aflrodve nRng 

SWF 1A26. to Roe rterwh and paMbie SWM 29 enpys gf 

eatenfl* Adl 8888 

rTUK 

WUfHAIHAWlW 

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SWM 22 4'. 2a5R* enpys 

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baHometodbcA moMai i 

teeks SF. who R« dancng and dNng o 

seeks SF IA22.KB 

okay, tor tn Rmai tnoyba more no ona- sSsssr 

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•r, mi. ^ r . r^*» '** - 

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por* partying (Mel romantic everwigi 

me web 31 

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Adl 9342 

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SWM 6T. RendK daA hat hondeme 

JBM Ml. I TOR* NUCUO butt tacnev bo»rvagagiOMBanar»wial outdoor od^ 

MfWF.toRiawknRrtiai Awars 

out concern and o 

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A RIG GUY 

SWM 34 4 1V 341* brown hdigwen eyes. 

• " norvdkWet anpy* G*l rtf* d 

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ctvrch-gorg Svfcf 30-AL to pray, touch 

ay together Aal 2254 

AWAITING YOUR CALL 

SWM 5G 5'IG*. l«t*. honesf. easygong 

enpys dandng leading oance. seeks SWF. 

to ffiore nterests tor posstte rectonsnc 

Adl 7B9C 

COUNTRY DANCER 

SWM. 5Q 5'9". 190t»7enpvs travel outdocr 

octvities. seekng swnder SF irder 48. to oe 

dance partner/best tnend Ad« 9870 

CHRISTIAN GUY 

SWCM 50 5 6*. necNvset. N/S nonest, caring. 

Nov area, enpys wafcs. tafcs. movies 

travel seeo 40-55 tor serous comparv 

anjf*> Ad»9445 

READY FOR RELATIONSHIP 

Professtnd SWfA 51. 5"H* 19(1*. srrokei 

non-drinker beaChy energetc good htma 

new to trie area enpys local actvities 

seeks honed.' ancere. slender SF. N/S. to 

develop o long-tem rekaticnr*) Adl 7007 

HAS SEVERAL HORM5 

SWM. 52 6'. sfOAiberry-aionoe hat N/S 

octve- ikes booing dancng drmg od 

rows, seekng fit educated. N/S luntovng 

SF tor dafing comoancnd*) Adl 1351 

LAST OF THE ROMANTICS 

Bom Agon WWBCM. 52. tdt atmeIt. rooiea 

crc grounded h the duch gxnAr-one.ec. 

enpys cootong rtod 'cA Render SF. 3041 N/S non- Adl 1475 

d»*ei tor KRe hedtiy. tmlng letRonRifo - WIU TRY ANYTIBNG 

Adl. 1753 

LOVES PRAISING IHE LORD st". »—-wi- *•' • ieb HI C to grow wBh hon- 

0BM 41, 51*. Kntrvng dOdof kx* prc*e»- edy and love Adl 1206 

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HIVXMI'XH(»X 

The Observer /MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1996 

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sum i tun 

a. •an 

tii»lofy in filma. 

.iUnt in 1923. I.. ,.. 

won an Academy Award ia 1917 

for A Double Lifc," in wWck be 

playad an actor ao ftzatad on hia 

role as the Moor that he commiU 

a copycat murder of Shalley 

Wintara. 

Five Othelloe followed, including 

Oraon Wtllaa' in 1962, Laurence 

Olivier'i in 1966 and the 

Verdi opera with Placido Domingo 

in 1®86. j. 

A new vermion, dim.t«d and 

adapted by Oliver Parker, may be 

the beat of the lot. Handeomely 

photographed at a caatle ouUide 

Rome and in Venice, the film 

tcema tailored for I990e audiencee. 

The aenaXiality ia boldly pra- 

olence. Yet the beauty of the bm-^ 

guage remalna. 

Laurence Piahburne give* the 

title role all the authority that a 

conquering general demand*, 

adding a note of eexual vibrancy. 

Hia stature makes the downfall 

more shattering. 

Fishburne ia mostly known for 

modern,, urban roles aa in "Boyx 

N the Hood" and "What's IA 

Got lo Do With it?" But he ia 

also stage-trained, and he speaks 

the classical lines with freebn«aa 

and power. 

I ago always has been one of 

Shakespeare's moat fully real: tad 

'villains, so cunning and evil that 

he can overshadow Othello. With 

his vast background in Shakespearean 

theater and films. Kenneth 

Branagh present* an lago 

He lead* Othello almost puppetlike 

into believing that Desdiemona 

has cuckolded him. 

Branagh dominates his time 

onscreen, duping Caaaio (Nathan 

iel Parker) and Roderigo (Michael 

Malooey) into contributing to the 

conspiracy Branagh often underscores 

hia perfidy with a small, 

winking gesture aimed directly at 

the audience. 

The pitiable role of Deademona 

befalls the French actress Irene 

Jacob. She ia the ideal portrait of 

a.Venetian aristocrat, compliant 

to Othello's amour, yet strongwilled 

enough to defy her father's 

opposition to the marriage. She is 

a beguiling figure, faintly accented. 

No wonder Othello was en 

thralled. 

The classically-trained English 

cast includes two standout*. 

Nathaniel Parker brings vigor to 

his role of the wronged Caaaio, 

whom lago purport* to be Deade - 

mona'a aecret lover. Anna Patrick 

evokes aympathy aa Deedemona'a 

confidante, Emilia; sue rails in 

righteous wrath at Othello's foul 

Incidentally, Parker and Patrick 

are husband and wife, and 

be ia brother to Oiivar Parte*. 

This ia ooe incidence when nepotism 

navs off 

^dded note: The name of William 

Shakespeare does not appear 

in the Meek of oeodite en the publicity 

brochure, and onacrean It ia 

half the sise of the credit for 

adapter Oliver Parker. But then. 

Bill doaanl have the Creative 

Artists Agency to protect his in 

raeta 

The Columbia Pictures release 

from Caatle Rock Entertainment 

by Luc Roag and 

Barron. The rating ia R, 

perhaps beceuee of bloodletting 

and a bedroom i 

12 

nn man.

•**) 

CLASSIFICATIONS 300 to 400 

(Dbsmrer Eccentric 

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MONDAY. JANUARY L, 1996 

CANTON 

SPORTS 

SCENE 

Youth soccer champs 

The Livonia YMCA "86 Michigan Wolvse. an 

under-11 boys team, captured itadivision 

with s 5-0 record, including s 5-1 victory 

ovtr the Plymouth Kicks in the championship final. 

st the Total Soccer of Fannington Christmss 

indoor tournament 

Members of the'86 Wolvee. who outecored than 

opponents 46-7, include: goalkeeper Tim Allen, 

Brad Crosby. Nik Gjokic. ell of Livonia; Mike 

Simons, Canton. Russell Morrsll. Ptymouth; Joeh 

Churvlla snd Jeff Ehehalt, Novi; Keith Mullins 

and Charlie Notes. Dearborn Heights; Mike 

Fre**r and Tony Zenn. Dearborn. 

Joe Knorel is the head coach, ssaisted by Pat 

Frederick and Andy Shiner. The team manager is 

Edwsrd Allen. 

• The Plymouth Green Giants, an under-10 boys 

soccer teem, won it* first division indoor seesion 

recently st the Canton Soccerdoma with a 7-1-1 

record. 

Members of the Green Giant*, who outecorsd • 

their opponents 37-14, include: Nick Baldori. 

Ryan Cavaneufh. John Pranchi. Josh Glowski. 

Kelsey Helland. Brandon Hoard, Dan Madsen. 

Steve McGuigan. Eric Niemiec, Brandon Rennels, 

Greg Rexin. Brandon Scxomak. John Tantalo snd 

Mark Vassal lo. 

The team is coech by Ron Scsomak. Ken 

Glowski snd Chris Rexin. 

O&E ski nights 

Cross country skiing clinics will be held, 

weather permitting. 10 am.-12 p.m. and 

130 p.m 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Jan. 13 at 

Addison Oaks snd Independence Oak*. 

Similar programs will be held et the same times 

on Saturday, Jan. 20, st Addison Oaks and Saturday. 

Jan. 27. at Independence Oaks. 

Walleye seminar 

Bob "The Hangman" MitcheL recognised 

field tester end outdoor writer and a staff 

member at The Pishin' Hole in Taylor, will 

preeent s seminar on walleye and atealhoad fishing 

in the can tral baaia of Lake Erie, beginning et 

7 um-Wednesday at the Mmêwood Center in 

Garden City. 

Mitchel will gives presentation cm the new "hot 

•pot" for walleye and rteolhoed in Erieau, Ontario. 

The seminar is part of the regular meeting of the 

Four Seasons Fishing Club. 

Admission is free end the public is walcoma. 

Por more informetion. call (810) 477-3816. 

Hurricane Swim Club 

he Hurricane Swim dub ia seeking 

swimmers (sfm 6-17) for ita competitive Twinter 

swim ssaaon, which begins Monday. 

one lap 

of the pool. 

Tryouts can be srrsagsd at Garden City Junior 

High, located just south of Ford Road betwesn 

Merriman and Wayne (behind McDonald's) from 

6-630 p-m Monday-Tussday, Jan. 8-9 and Jen. 

16-16; Thursday, Jan. 11. 

Por more informetion. call Randy Pergnooe at 

(313) 721-302ft. 

Little League signup 

RLeaguebsseball (baysandgiftesgasft-13) 

wUl be from 10 u . to 2 pjn. Saturday, 

Jan. 13 at the Radford Ice Anna. 

The coat is $40 per child sr Mft far twe children 

In Radford, the boundery is south of Six Mils 

Rand and north of Joy The Livonia boundary Is 

•outh of Six MiU snd east of Merriman. 

Por more information, call Jim Spikar at (313) 

421-4629 

Tour baseball tryouts 

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• Walk to Downtown SOOTMTtCLO Iff* S < 

badroom. ISOOATJS Mat hot« 

• Easy Acceai to 1-275 

585-0580 

Fwm counwdrwaMOSmo liOeBaTTM 

$485 

NOVHAKES AREA 

WESTGATE VI 

SuNes Irom 5530 

Includes Ceiporl 

Open 12-5 313-455-4721 

Ooeed Sundays 

Plymouth Square 

Apartments 

1 '4 2 BEDROOM 

Saeuw amm tan 

tmm w" ati owon 

OUST COMMUNITY 

CKAMMNO PAM-ua SETTMJ 

a i r 

mcnt mow SHO 

12 ISLE S LAHSER 

TWYCWNGHAM VALLEY 

(810) 358-4403 

.aw »«7.tSBB 

MOV« 11 iStMStnoid 

r" "isioSi-mi 

NOVMJWaS AMLA . Cantm tm 4 i UWmg 

WATERVIEW Cm Ann Aim MM 1 MOW aa 

ol ShaMon (IWM 10 Sa Son mm JIsiii Mm wvaagi 

FARMS OECN MOMMY - W»« at T310-355-0770 

SUMS From $485 MTVMOA* 11^ ~Cwt Caraw OrnagH 

•'•MIC 4 LaH 

•Com If (I 

•CwWM rWM 4 »0 ConMonmg 

313-455-6570 

•Seaa II i r. n Cl)i—can" e^w OWMMW, Houwe 

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810-824-0004 

>iian TM 

IMM mm 4 Saca Mi) eRr mat saso 

oa^se; aw tasTS* n-» Tawwapn • '* M S A IA 

GLEN COVE APTS 

(3131 538-2407 

r^daO*^MaM*sM JiWlES 

• Central Heal and 

As cordtonlnB 

• Speoous homes 

a Wsfc-*i doeets 

en*. 

MMOM -S04N USeaMtMan 

810^24-6555 

CS PwMK TM SM4M MM 4 Sae 

•Ma MWI a«w MM 4 wn 

tmmfA - U4niM 

2 • • CM Me MH 

narnx EXECUTIVE 

pie Mi-asoo w naaso 

MOW 10 ua* 4 III HI I I a 

COME OUT OF 

THE COLD... 

TREE TOP 

MEADOWS 

o NEED 

MORE 

SPACE? 

2 bedroom 

townhomee 

CALL NOW 

Novi Ridge 

810-349-8200 

On-m 

Ma. IW MM S10 te SS7S 

aovAL OMvrmyf 

SBLTZmLS 1 

MUMIMM 

ti*-sn 

:5«io 

tAssi'iao AOvaarisiMS 

aouTHreus 

PARK LANE 

rna PwWo «aoa n CM noma 

3 Bedroom Townhomee 

FROM $725 

Heet Included 

ROCHESTER 

VILLAS 

810-879-2466 

TMOVMOVM. OM 

M Spaoawn Sawcao 

«io> asa

Does your home improvement 

work alway come out just a bit 

less than pe.'ect 9 Classified can 

mv« you t ne. mon«y and 

frustration bv helping you fmd 

professional oeople who know 

the best way to handle your 

home imp r ovement job 

For more power 

''êrokee mxs 

APARTMENTS 

CALL FOR SPCCUU. 

HOLIDAY OFFERS 

810-601-3300 . 

WATERFRONT 

VIEWS 

Partaci For Roonvnato* 

LUXURY YOU CAN 

AFFORD 

C*aaon Club 

(610) 661 2200 

13 i Haggaty 

A101 «3? *J13 

(3131 «'"» 

r»«S' fcOOM*tO 

1,2 4 3 BEDROOM 

Afwtr-wa 6 TowrfumM 

OAK 

1* W $520 

729-6636 

3-1. 

SPECIAL 

$200 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

»*' M 4 

OMf MMMil 

COUNTRY VtXAOE APTS 

oi* 

SPECIAL 

S200 SECURITY 

DEPOSIT 

Monday. January I. 

Oi'lauli' 

n a H U W S f c 

S®?skI 

DON'T BE 

JUST 

ANOTHER 

FACELESS 

NAME IN 

THE 

CROWO... 

1996 

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$7 50-$10.(XVHfl 

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O0NTUTCA WOOMMHUI 

OAKBROOK VILLA 

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AUTO PARTS 

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CM VM 

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CHAHNOCK 0LDSM06ILE 

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ALDING0ROOKE 

r v M o \ - r n > m i i n Drâ Rd N Ol MapM 

810-661-0770 

Franklin Palme A =-"• 

Apartments 

$200 Security Deposit 

Westland Estates 

Or MS S •* M«^r «M 

Soaooua i w*wi 

700 iq « - USA 

*VESTLANO WOOOS 

APARTMENTS- 

Sl.MKl.VTlt 

li'ikTiil 

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cl«a>una a«« caaPiwa Caa 

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FAMBNQTON 4 ALL ClT«S 

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OAK • Monday. January 1, 1996 

find.it all in classifie 

\ 

/ 

) 

appliances 

photo equipment 

sporting equipment 

antiques homes musical instruments 

(Dbserucr fa jEcecntric 

C L A S S I F I E M D V I R T I S I N a 

4U-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY f 1-O9Q0 WAYNE COUNTY 

•62 3223 POCHC5TEP-ROCHESTER HU5 

DON'T BE 

•JUSTH 

ANOTHER! 

If ACELESS 

•NAME INL 

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CROWD 

M.\itH 

,810) 396-7900 

llanutecturing 

I«10) 1S041» or M LIGHT MACHMERY 

Oau Entry 

I GET ON THE 

srcn.'s: Word Pnx 

•OPERATORS 

EMÔV^jr. «3€MCV j STORE 

• And much 

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PEMIANENT POSITION 

MOG om OWWTDW and SaM MANAGEMENT 

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ERiORMANCE UM MMt M M 

FAST TRACK 

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313-513-5823 

MM M M MM M pacM Ml 

HOUSECLEANERS 

FuH Medical 

Dental & Life 

» C £53T3C 

Fantiuv 

SouMM. 

Concord Personnal 

810-478-2200 

U«eHl»BflUM*M«M 

MM"* MMM MMT CM 

M M »10» Maaoio 

LOAM ORKjUNATOf 

Machine Builders 

DRIVER • FULL-TIME INGERSOU-RAND 

• •aa* A aanadti 

ITHIIMO 

J1J.J41 1«l 

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rssrar'.jsrs. 

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CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to §10 OAS Monday. January 1. 1906 

SNEAKY 

PETE'S 

ThonksYqufor 

your continued 

patronage 

1S231 Farmjngton Rd 

313-261 -5551 

'/ 1 1 

As we paint out 

1995 fc paint in 1996 

DAYLIGHT 

PAINTING 

Would bke to wtah 

our customen a 

prosperous New Year! 

T&as&f!fc- 

Happy New Year to Our 

Friends 6 Customen 

W I N G YEE 

RESTAURANT 

37097 W. Si* Mite Rd. 

Livonia 

31J 591 1901 

to our 

« s r 

RON 

DUGAS 

BUILDING CO. 

of Uvonia 

313-421-5526 

Start off the 

New Year Right 1 Call. 

Chuck Pickering 

THE 

PRUDENTIAL 

(313) 458-4900 

lead Chef, Jack Dai 

Season's 

. Greetings to all 

our Friends and 

Neighbors 

U n d a & Staff 

WHh OutSpecial Mends 

6 Customers A Happy Hohdayl 

COLONIAL 

REALTY 

FARMINGTON 

810-476-7660 

Best Wishes fii 

Happy Holidays 

QUALITY 

INN 

PLYMOUTH 

4045S Ann Arbor.Rd 

Plymouth Ml 

(313) 455-8100 

STEFF'S 

LOUNGE 

M)1 N**to«rgh 

(lofloy*) 

Season i Graetmgs to al 

our friend* who medt 

JSiU 

Chinese New Year Party 

One Dev Only 

February i 8.1995 

10 Course Cuisine 

CM Certificate! AaeaaMa Ho* 

ae«ar>i nf.Tmmu W» J AW 

iMtoaWnmrSiw 

I |H» —laixn 

313-513-5823 

>MIY 

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*a»«—a par ' w w 1MB 

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STOCK I 

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MwaMpa al aanm a pMa am noi 

M»MM Emta* aaowyM Mr 

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MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1996 OAS 

/î--,l||w a|l |.m kA 

vwttruvfliions 4U € amfeicy 

ATURES CAN REACH 4.50(T F 

FifCT:45%0FCARSL _ 

B/AUTO CLUB OF OHIO I 

WERE LJOW ON ANTIFREEZE/ 

COOLANT 

FACT: IN ONE HOUR OF 

DRIVING YOUR COaiNG 

SYSTEM HANDLES 7500 GALLONS OF 

ANTIFREEZE/COOLANT AT 23V F. 

FACT TOO MUCH ANTIFREEZE CAM CAUSE 

YOUR ENGINE TO FREEZE MIXTURE 

5Q£TO 10X ETHYLENE. GLCCLAND— 

WCTER DO NOT 

EXCEED 751 

ETHYLENE GLYCOL 

If you'd like to see a particular model tested or if you 

have a car question, send Anne Fracassa a message 

at AVANT1 1054, Avanti's America Online mailbox... Or 

comment through the Internet at 

AVANTI1054Caol.com 

Anne Fracassa is senior editor of Avanti News Features. 

7 Ol AM U r A n n i l A D T P D Q +l 

'95 TAURUS SHO 

CLOSE-OUT 

ISALEl 

DEAN SELLERS FORD 

OF*EM MOM. A TMUmB. UMTiL BsOO M M . 

643-7500 

NEW 1996 ASPIRE 

$ 600 Rebate 

•nda 1/3/96 

NEW '96 EXPLORER 2 DR. 

siciiAvn 

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|QtA^r7âT| 

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20(e) CLASSIFICATIONS 500 to 506 OAK Monday, January 1. 1996 

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SALESPERSON (313) 456-7747 

i H0AT*«iST*«r 

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ATTENTION • 75* 0 MaMM GMM AOJ • AGGRAAAIVE ATTITUDE AND DEALRA TO AUCCEED 

DOOM PEOPLE BAATEMOCMS MANAGER 

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WATTSTAFF 4 OJ a Fia Mrano and am wanca 

• GOOD WORT HABTTA 

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• PROVEN SUCCESS IN NEW CAR A TRUCK SALES 

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313-453-4SM 

BAATEHOEA 4 WArtljAf* 

HELP WANTED 

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• OPPORTUNITY TO SELL 5 OUT OF THE 

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Salvatore Scaltopmi . rfi k aa ai 

• 401 (K) Savings Plan 

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Fantastic Prices 

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COMPLETELY INSURED 

JS TAB COMPAW* 

QUALtT* CEAAIAC TKt 

Retired Handyman :*esttmitS 'ii -ai'tip 

ITOVtWÂMOUNO N«M«M* O'MIMII . (313)425-8806 

(610) 471-3729 

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CLASSIFICATIONS 812 to 713 

YELLOW PACES 

AREA SALES MANAGER ENTRY LEvff 

SALES REPS 

I v n S»ooo »m rW 

Michigan Community Directories a Suburban 

Communications Corporation Company, is expanding 

its sates management team m east and southeast 

Michigan 

We are seeking two t^ghly motivated, ethicai and 

professional sales managers with a proven track 

record of team buikfeng and sales achievement. 

The deai canoidate will have a college degree, 

proven sales r econ± and at least two years of solid 

aMilr^Mai r» " , l ^'* 

it Responsib.ties v" Vrfyva include direct management of eight to 

ten account executives, market assignments, ongoing 

framing ano field coaching, budget accountability as 

we'i as overall area operations responsibility • 

This position o«ers an excellent compensation 

package inciucJ ig saiary. incentive bonus, insurance. 

401K arc paid vacation. 

—n you nave what »t takes, join the heading yeHow 

papes publisher and grow with us. , -. 

— Send or Fax >tour Resume To: 

GeneraJ Manager 

Mchigar Community Directories 

-9552 Highland Road 

Howei. Ml 48843 

Fax 313-591-9424 

B 

M-tf-gan g* Directories 

Hin . 

Rod H i ii 

Tim*w*€ 

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AARDVARKS TO 

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It you hava an item 

listed for undar $75 00 

that you want to »e«! 

Sell it Here m 

Bargain Buys 

and Java 25% Oil 

our regular line rale 

caH 

313-591-0900 

or 

810-644-1070 

""lUaaft 

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Sell anything 

& everything 

from A to Z 

with 

^Baiâin Buys!'' 

Bargain Buys, classification 720, is the place to 

sell items with a price tag of under 75. Use 

Bargain Buys and save 25% off our regular line 

rate. You'll earn money and save money at 

the same time! 

THE 

trir 

NEWSPRPHRS 

313-591-0900 in Wayne County 

810-644-1100 II i Oakldi 'J County 

810-952-3222 in Rochester/Rochester Hills 

- 810-475-4596 in Clarkston 

(*)«) 

DO YOU... 

Have so many un-needed items 

you don't know what to do? 

-O 

®bseruer fa Êccentric 

c i A n T r r r M p v t a i m N T - 

AAA-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY 591-0900 WAYNE COUNTY 

m-na 

Daadnaa: 5 p JL TM«tay to Thuredaf adton^- 

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CLASSIFIEDS 

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1995 ESCOUIX STATION WAGON 

lUSTHUCE >13,675 

^ 1 9 8 

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T* 1 

CLASSIFICATIONS tit to §15 O** Monday, January 1. 1906 

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ban t i n i n m c n u f l 

•START THE NEW YEAB WITH BIG SAVINGS;! 

NEW 1096 DODGE STRATUS 

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rebates on 

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DETROIT'S 

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MUSTANG CLEARANCE 

11995 MUSTANG OT 

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6^259' 

lltMMUSTANO CONVERTIBLE 

14,997 

• 3.9 V-6 • Automatic 

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10 AT 

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• SLT PkQ. • Loaded! 

^ ^ 

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Lease S 2 5 Q 

NEW 1996 NEON HIGHLINE 2DR 

Sloe* 

•32010 

1992-1994 SHADOWS DYHASTYS & SPIRITS 1987-1995 DAKOTA PICKUPS 

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200 yards west of old Showroom 

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in old Livonia Parishes Credit Union 

AOTO SHOW SPOTLIGHT SPECIALS 

SEE THE 

ALL NEW 1996 ECUPSi 

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I $1500 D0WN| 

STARTING AT 

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GARDEN Cm 

421-5700 

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YOU PAY 

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OUR V 

DISPLAY 

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DETROIT AUT 

1995 TAURUS SHO iMt Ona! 

(5 At This Price) 

11000 MUSPVYEAA 

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^ ^ ^ H L O A D E D I ^ H 

WAS S23.7S0 

YOU PRY ^ 

... „_.*320OOWN 

'19,395 *32oy~ 

1999 ESCORT fi 

3 DOOR SPORT 1995 PROBE 

3 DOOR 

WAS $8,750 

YOU PAY M 

YOU PRY YOUMORUYIR 

'9,770' •9,370' 

Stock 052229 my 

•17,494'^So 0 0 ""

Mid-decade census pondered - Canton Public Library

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