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NOV. 30-DEC. 6, 1997 VOL. 3 NO. 3 75 CENTS ^a :L SuNDAYlbuRrW m \ llHiBBliMBi* 11 ? ft a 1 ? B1 g 1 7 ¥ e■ » g <11 e l a ; II HI tl B 11 : » 1 1 fcis J I t l jW W:i> BB H W Smi I K mem . m m U1 U H I m m ' g m ^ a M mm* m A sM . ©TDSJ Through death, In April 1995, mom Louise was all smiles cancer showing off her newborn daughter, and the Robin. strike, the spirit endures

By A m b e r A r e l l a n o

ouise and I are at a stoplight on 12 Mile this fall when I ask her if she’s scared. The cancer has come back. She got out of the hospital a few Ldays ago, and her legs are as thin as my 7-year-old cousin’s. The tumors have spread to her lungs, now they’re

tearing through her abdomen. DAVE COLLINS / Special to the Journal Yesterday she found a tumor in her butt. “Talk about a pain in the ass,”at the cancer, like it was laughing atwould not have a mother. I worried she says. She tries to say it with herher. I felt fragile after my own surgery,about my health insurance, about why INSIDE usual smart-aleck wittiness, but her and wanted to be more like her. I kept getting sick. Her cancer spread, tiredness comes through. We don’tdidn’t pull it off often. My voice trem­mine stayed put. We both raved about laugh as we would’ve before. bled occasionally when I talked to thethe wonderful men in our lives whoENTERTAINMENT I met Louise at my first cancer sup­group of almost all young adults,stood 18- by us. Too old to jam? Fans can port group meeting. She told us how30. I feared my own tumor growingThe next spring, we were both still she had to decide between a late-termback. alive. Most everyone else in the groupdecide when the Rolling abortion and having her baby. TheThat was a few months before the was, too. About eight of us met in an Stones come to town tumor was in her breast, and shestrike began. I went to the group asinexpensive I Italian restaurant in couldn’t undergo chemotherapy whilecould, watching Louise’s belly grow,Southfield. We sat around fake woodTuesday. P a g e 23. pregnant. She was 28, the same age seeingI her return after her daughter’stables, eating spaghetti and veal am now. birth. The doctors started treatmentparmesan, counting our blessings: the I remember she was matter-of-fact. immediately after. She lost her hair; I boss who understood all the time off, INDEX She was scared, but seemed to laughlost my job. She worried her daughterfriends who came over to watch the Red Wings games, supportive siblings. Between the Lines Page 28 I was going to on a yearlongClassifieds Page 29 A m ber A rella n ois a locked- newspaper workers fellowship, excited for the adventure out Detroit Free Press reporter reflect on the blessings they and time to dedicate to my health. Crossword Page 31 and member of Newspaper count most dear: families, Louise’s cancer was in remission. Editorials Page 13 Guild Local 22. friends, and the courage to con­Her face was a glowing pink that May night. Her hair had grown back After 28 months of strugglingtinue fighting for what they Sports Page 36 for a contract, locked-out believe is right.Pages 6-11. See SPIRIT, Page 11 Susan Watson Page 3

I PAGE 1 0 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOV. 30, 1997 A Sea so n o f Thanksgiving

Some homely pleasures When I consider thankfulness from the nest of a labor conflict, I rejoice whenever anyone finds a way to use his or her talents, gets a job, manages to pay for the family’s needs. I am truly grateful for these homely pleasures, too: ■ Polartec. ■ The aroma of a roasting turkey - all day on Thursday. ■ Any rose garden; steam radiators. ■ The sound of my husband’s feet rum­ bling down the stairs to make coffee. ■ Texas. ■ Rebellion and reconciliation roller­ coaster of teenage years. ■ Fabric stores; oatmeal; white cycla­ mens; automatic washers and dryers. ■ Pink, purple and gold skies. ■ Adobe Illustrator and QuarkXpress. ■ Wool sweater over a cotton turtleneck. ■ The extravagantly colorful fall of 1997. - Susan Swickard, Local 22 ‘God has blessed me’ Today I have more to be thankful for than I did 28 months ago. God has blessed me in so many ways and for that I am truly thankful. He has given me the strength to continue the strug­ gle with my union brothers and sisters. I’m also thankful for CWA Local 2108 in Landover, Md., for their continued financial aid; for all the political and church leaders for their dedication to us and our cause; for the thousands of sub­ Photo by GEORGE WALDMAN / July 11, 1997 scribers who have said, “No thanks,” to the newspapers; for the opportunity to out Free Press photographer Daymon work at the Detroit Sunday Journal Hartley, was in the Sunday Journal and for the people who buy it; to my office with his father recently and went Thanksgiving prayer friends and family especially my sister looking in a wastebasket for Oscar the and brother-in-law, Judy and Jim Grouch. very Thanksgiving, I me test my mettle. Blaharski who are always there when I Children are magic. They just accept. compose a new prayer. Let us thank Jesus for the need a hug. It’s when we get older that we compli­ This is this year’s. courage and fortitude that we Thanksgiving, a day to give thanks cate things by insisting on reading the There was life before did not know we had. for all our blessings and remember the fine print. Eworking for the newspaper andI thank you, Jesus, for letting less fortunate. When I went to Catholic school and - Barbara Valade, Local 22 one of us would ask some question in there is life after working for me pass the test. religion class that the nuns couldn’t the newspaper. I thank you, Jesus, for the life On friendship answer - like, how can a just god per­ I thank God for this test. that I have. mit bad things to happen to good people I thank Jesus for letting me I thank you, Jesus, for the Feeling a friendship fail tears at the - the nuns would reach for that handy- test other opportunities. right to pursue happiness. heart of our beliefs. If friendships fail, dandy, one-size-fits-all response of fun­ then what can we trust: ideas, art, our­ damentalist religion: It’s a mystery. Let us thank Jesus for bless­ Thank you, Lord, for hum­ selves? Internal structures fall apart. Some things you just have to accept on ings us with other options. bling me, just enough to let me My biggest fear is in seeing all friend­ faith alone. I thank the Lord for letting realize I am a better person ships fail and seeing myself, years Thus it was that, even as we were me test other options. now. ahead when the courts have ruled an marching into church for our gradua­ Let us thank Jesus for letting -Leo G. Jenkins, Local 372 end, without friends, ripped at by those tion mass, I already saw myself as a supposedly on my side, left by those recovering Catholic. who realistically calculated the odds, or We were outside the Detroit News simply and easily forgotten by others as during a Readers United action when love and respect. much-needed shot in the arm from time the world moves on. my brother, Mike McBride, first out­ Most of all, I’m grateful I learned a to time when needed. Our family has So, against the empty efforts of the lined to me his theory that only once, little more about acceptance. stood by us from day one, and continuescorporations to measure a worker’s maybe twice, in our lives are we blessed How could we ever have believed, to support us in many ways. worth and a community’s trust against with the chance to choose whether we even for a fleeting moment, that we I am thankful that I learned many their bottom lines, I match the friends I are going to be the problem or we are could last one more day than two huge years ago to stand up for what is right. have now and feel myself blessed going to be the solution. conglomerates absolutely determined to So many others cannot or will not do indeed. I’m grateful I chose the latter road. crush us? such a simple thing. For everyone who The old friends I still have and the I’m grateful to my no-longer-the-kid It’s a mystery. has helped our family of strikers in friends I have made in the last two sister and my brother-in-law, Cory and And we will. We will. ways large or small . . . thank you! years have taught me much about how John Morris, who have been there for All power to the people. - Debby Solomon, wife of Ben to be a friend. I’m not sure I really me every step down that road. - Chris Singer, Local 22 Solomon, Local 2040 knew before. I’m not sure I was very I’m grateful for the spiritual growth giving, tolerant or loving or even appre­ I’ve experienced and I’ve witnessed in Fight for our children Enduring love and supportciative. my brothers and sisters. I am especially thankful that my “Greater love hath no man than this, Now, a touch from one friend, a smile I’m grateful I’ve been sharing the husband and I have been able to stand that a man lay down his life for his from another, an understanding struggle with my comrades from the together and work against the scab friends.” On July 13, 1995, we laid moment or two stay with me. And, I try Free Press whom I had never known papers. We have been blessed with two down our comfortable lives and plungedhard to mark them well to remember. before. They are the real soul of the wonderful children who help to remind together into the unknown, held aloft Forgiveness and peace can come part­ Free Press, not Neal Shine. us that we are fighting for them as only by each other. Twenty-eight ly from that, I’m sure. I’m grateful I’ve been sharing the well. months into an ongoing strike and lock­ - George Waldman, Local 22 struggle with janitors, mailers, truck I am proud to be a member of out, the love and support is still there. drivers, printers and pressmen I had W.I.L.D. and enjoy many new friend­ It’s been an incredible life experience, W.I.L.D. things never known before who are now my ships from the group. It seems our and I’m thankful. The women of the W.I.L.D. have been brothers and sisters I have learned to friends have managed to give us as a - Ann Sweeney, Local 22 together since October, 1995. When we T h e De t r o it S u n d a y j o u r n a l NOV. 30, 1997 A S e a s o n o f T hanksgiving

Some homely pleasures When 1 consider thankfulness from the n e st of’a labor conflict, 1 rejoice

w henever nnvoncV finds a r wav to use his o r h e r talents, g e ts a job, m anages to pay for the family's needs.1 am truly grateful for these homely pleasures, too: ■ Polai-t.ee. ■ The arom a o f a roasting turkey - all day on Thursday. ■ Any rose garden; steam radiators. ■ The sound of my husband’s feet rum­ bling down the sta irs to m ake coffee. ■ Texas. ■ Rebellion and reconciliation roller­ coaster o f teenage years. ■ Fabric stores; oatm eal; w hite cycla­ m ens; autom atic w ashers an d dryers. ■ Pink, purple an d gold skies. ■ Adobe Illustrator and QuarkXpress. ■ Wool sw eater over a cotton turtleneck. ■ The extravagantly- colorful fall of 1997.

- Susan Swickard, Local 22 ‘God has blessed me’ Today I have m ore to be thankful for than I did 28 m onths ago. God has blessed me in so m any w ays and for th a t 1 a m tru ly thankful. H e h a s given me th e stren g th to continue the stru g ­ gle w ith m y union brothersand sisters. I’m also thankful for CWA Local 2108 in Landover, Md., for their continued financial aid; for all the political and church leaders for their dedication to us and our cause; for the thousands o f sub­ scribers who have said, “No thanks,” to th e newspapers; for th e opportunity to out Free Press photographer Daymon work a t th e D etroit Sunday Journal Hartley, was in the Sunday Journal an d for th e people who buy it; to my office with his father recently and went Thanksgiving prayer friends and family especially my sLstcr looking in a wastebasket for Oscar the and brother-in-law, Judy and Jim G rouch. very Thanksgiving, I m e t e s t ray m ettle. lilahan>ki who a re alw ays there w hen1 Children are magic. They just accept. Let us thank Jesus for the compose a new prayer. need a hug. It’s when we get older th at we compli­ This is this year’s. courage and fortitude that we Thanksgiving, a d ay to give thanks cate tilings by insisting on reading the There was life before did n o t k n ow w e had. for all o u r blessings and rem em ber the fine print. wE o rk in g for th e n ew sp a p er an d I thank you, Jesus, for letting less fortunate. When I wont to Catholic school and Barbara Valade, Local 22 one of us would ask some question in there is life after working for me pass the test. religion class that the nuns couldn’t the newspaper. I th a n k y o u , J e s u s , for th e life On friendship answer - like, how can a just god per­ 1 thank God for this test. that I have. Feeling a friendship fail tears a t the m it bad tilings to happen to good people I th a n k J e s u B for le ttin g m e I thank you, Jesus, for the heart of our beliefs. If friendships fail, - the nuns would reach for that handy- te s t o th e r op p ortu n ities. to pursue happiness, dandy, onc-size-fits-all response of fun­ then what can we trust: ideas, art, our­ L et u s th a n k J e s u s for b le s s ­ ou, Lord, for h u m - dam entalist religion: It’s a mystery. selves? Internal structures fall apart. Some things you just have to accept on in g s u s w ith o th e r options. te, just enough to let me My biggest fear is in seeing all friend­ faith alone. I thank the Lord for letting I am a b e tte r p erson ships fail and seeing myself, years Thus it was that, even as we were te s t o th e r op tion s. now. ahead when the courts have ruled an marching into church for our gradua­ end, w ithout friends, ripped a t by those Ix>t us thank Jesus for letting » -Leo * • - G. .... Jenkins. ... Local *>. • ■ * 372 < * * tion mass, I already saw myself as a supposedly on my side, left by those recovering Catholic. who realistically calculated the odds, or We were outside the Detroit News sim ply an d easily forgotten by others as during a Readers United action when love and respect. much-needed shot in the arm from time th e world moves on. my brother, Mike McBride, first out­ M ost of all. I'm grateful I learned a to tim e when needed. O ur family has So, against the empty efforts of the lined to me his theory that only once, little more about acceptance. stood by us from day one, and continuescorporations to measure a worker's maybe twice, in our lives arc we blessed How could we ever have believed, to support us in many ways. worth and a community's trust against with the chance to choose whether wo even for a fleeting moment, that wc I am thankful that I learned many their bottom lines, I match the friends I arc going to be the problem or we are could last, one more day than two huge years ago to stand up for what is right.. have now an d feel myself blessed going to be the solution. conglomerates absolutely determined to So many others cannot or will not do indeed. I'm grateful I chose the latter road. c ru s h us? such a simple tiling. For everyone who The old friends T still have and the I’m grateful to my no-longcr-t.hc-kid It’s a mystery. has helped our family of strikers in friends I have made in the last two sister and my brother-in-law, Cory and And wc will. Wc will. ways large or small . . . thank you! years have tau g h t m e m uch about- how to be a friend. I’m not sureI really John Morris, who have been there for All power to the people. - Debby Solomon, wife o f Ben knew before. I’m not sureI w as very me every step down tliat road. - Chriu Singer, Local 22 Solomon. Local 2010 I'm grateful for the spiritual growth giving, tolerant o r loving or even appre­ I’ve experienced and I’ve witnessed in Fight for our children Enduring love and supportciative. my brothers and sisters. I am especially thankful that my “Greater love hath no man than this, Now, a touch from one friend, a smile I'm grateful I've been sharing the husband and I have been able to stand that a m an lay down his life for his from another, an understanding struggle with my comrades from the together and work against the scab friends." On July 13, 1995, we laid moment, o r two stay w ith me. And, I try Free Press whom I had never known papers. Wc have been blessed with two down our comfortable lives and plunged hard to mark them well to remember. before. They are the real soul of the wonderful children who help to remind together into the unknown, held aloft Forgiveness and peace can come part­ Free Press, not Neal Shine. us that we are fighting for them as only by each other. 'l\venty-eighL ly from th a t. I'm sure. I’m grateful I've been sharing the well. months into an ongoing strike and lock­ - George Waldman, I steal 22 struggle with janitors, mailers, truck I am proud to bo a member of out, the love and support is still there. drivers, printers and pressmen i had W.I.L.D. and enjoy many new friend­ It's been an incredible life experience, W.I.L.D. things never known before who are now my ships from the group. 11 seems our and I'm thankful. T he women of the W.I.L.D. have been brothers and sisters I have learned to friends have managed to give us as a - Ann Sweeney, Local 22 together since October, 1995. When we NOV. 30, 1997 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL PAGE 1 1 A S ea so n o f Thanksgiving Through it all, spirit endures

SPIRIT, From Page 1 to an inch of soft strawberry blond, and we rubbed our hands on its prickly ends. New hair, a new start. She smiled broadly, telling us stories about her 13- month-old daughter Robin as she passed around her picture. “She looks like you!” we said. “She was born through the eye of the needle,” she said. “She’s a miracle.” We nodded quietly, partly in awe, partly smiling with our faces scrunched so tears wouldn’t fall. More than a year later, Louise is the only one left from my orig­ inal cancer support group. The rest have died. Barb, the volun­ teer social worker who runs the group, told me over the phone after I returned from Mexico this

Photo by GEORGE WALDMAN / July 26, 1996 summer. I was writing a story first met we had a group of about 60 for the Sunday Journal, and I women. In the two-plus years since that Audrey McKenna with Rob Decker, Teamsters Local 372. put my head on the computer meeting the group has solidified into a They became engaged last month. keyboard and cried. Why do I get core of about 20-25 women plus our one to live and they don’t? The better male member. I feel, the worse Louise gets. Since October of 1995 we have picket­ She’s going into experimental ed, marched, planned children’s parties, Our cause, my comrades been arrested, worked at ox roasts and treatment; I’m looking for a new generally been active in the strike. Our recent book by ‘You jerks! Why are you fight­ job, a new start. group has laughed and cried together, Pulitzer Prize-winning ing over the remains of Last month, I saw Louise just suffered heartache together and support­ author, James Hudson’s waste on Woodward, as job offers were coming in. We ed each other through some very trying McPherson entitled when three blocks over, the were waiting at a stoplight on 12 times. A“For Cause and Comrades: BosniaWhy of Detroit journalism is Mile, squinting into the western Individually we have grown into more Men Fought in the Civil War,” in its third year?” active, confident women. The newspaper sunset that was shining through strike has been a defining moment in all delves into letters and diaries to Two years ago in this same my car’s dirty windshield. It was our lives. find the reason why soldiers wonderful paper, I wrote about an Indian summ er day. New We are thankful for our group, our would risk their fives in that what I was most thankful for: tumors pop out on her body friendships, our experience and our cer­ horrid and bloody war. Over the fact that I wasn’t working every day, she says, but she and tainty that we will succeed in winning and over again, McPherson sin­ for the Detroit Free Press. I’m her doctors haven’t given up. I the strike against the Detroit gles out their devotion to liber­ still thankful, in the sense I’m ask her if she’s scared. Newspapers, Gannett and Knight- Ridder. ty, patriotism and honor instead not a scab but I’m not thankful Maybe I’m in denial, she says, but I don’t feel scared. “It’s like, - Collectively from Women Involved in of the long-held belief the sol­ this war has been going for so Labor Disputes diers were ambivalent and cyni­ damn long. • every day I’m supposed to die, cal. I was thankftd for the fact and every morning I wake up, For the children With our own journalistic civil I’ve let myself say things out and I’m still here.” During my 20 years at the Detroit war entering now full tilt into loud that I never let my heart At her house, she offers me a Free Press, I have never attended any of its third year, I realized it’s our think of before and that still drink as she fills two glasses its Christmas parties or functions as with ice. “I’m just going to make they do not include my children and fam­ cause and my comrades that rings true this year. ily. Although the strike is an ordeal, I am keep me on track on the days I was thankful I made a vow myself a little cocktail,” she says, thankful for all the wonderful people I’m weakened by the collective with myself never to do what sweeping over to the refrigera­ who have helped organize the parties for apathy the community has I’d seen so many coworkers do: tor. I feel like we’re about to have children: W.I.L.D., UAW, IBEW, spon­ shown to our cause; on the step on the backs of my friends martinis and cigars. Her hofise sors, supporters - the list is endless. nights I realize Mayor Archer to fulfill my narrow, selfish is colorful and alive. Burgundy It is a joy to watch the children at will never have what Coleman goals. and white mums are bursting these parties - Easter, Halloween, everywhere, her daughter’s tbys Christmas - and see the smiles on their A. Young had: the clear vision That’s still part of my mission faces. After all, the children are the and strong will to tell the statement. are scattered on the floor. Farqily future of this country and a very impor­ absentee owners of two once- This year, though, cause and pictures and cartoons sent from tant part of our family. I am also thank­ proud hometown newspapers to comrades are the two things friends cover the walls and ful for all the wonderful new friends I take a flying leap before they foremost on my mind and in my refrigerator. have made these past two years, espe­ She measures the morphjne cially Pauline Wohlford. She is an angel think they can pull this kind of heart when I bow my head in thing in his town and the times prayer and give thanks for my carefully, and squeezes it iiito and such a strong supporter of the her apple juice. Then she carries strike. I find myself shouting at the many tender blessings. Thank you, everybody. talking heads on the local news: -Audrey McKenna, Local 22 it into the living room with her - P hilley Yee, Local 372 See SPIRIT; Page 12 PAGE 12 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 Health-care workers plan campaign against for-profits By Sunday Journal staff profit rather than health care,” said Simultaneous meetings are sched­Stellini. uled Tuesday in Detroit, Ann Arbor The public meetings in Michigan and Lansing for the local kickoff ofare a organized by the Ad Hoc nationwide health-care workers cam­Committee to Defend Health Care- paign to combat profit-drivenMichigan. medicine. All three sessions start at 7 p.m. The campaign, “A Call to Action,” The Detroit meeting will be in Wayne originated in Massachusetts withState University Medical School’s such big-name signers as televisionScott Hall, on Canfield between Brush show host and Harvard pediatricianand St. Antoine. emeritus T. Berry Brazleton. A satellite hookup will link the On Wednesday the Journal of theDetroit gathering to the meet­ American Medical Association will ing, where Bernard Lown, Nobel lau­ publish a declaration entitled “Forreate and former co-chair of the Our Patients, Not for Profits: A Call to International Physicians for the Action.” The campaign has beenPrevention of Nuclear War, will make endorsed by thousands of physiciansthe opening statement. and nurses who fear that cuts will The local program will be moderat­ lead to a health-care emergency. ed by Susan Steigerwalt, director of Detroit internist Mike Stellini said Henry Ford Hospital’s Hypertension one of the practical outcomes of theClinic. Detroit Medical Center nurse meetings “would be to organize peoplePat Cason and Henry Ford Hospital to inform and lobby their legislatorsphysician Alvin L. Bowles Sr. will and the attorney general, so we coulddescribe how financial pressures have head off further for-profit corporateaffected hospital-based patient care. takeovers of health care.” A follow-up meeting is scheduled for For-profit institutions are forcingJan. 21. not-for-profit institutions to act likeFor information about the Detroit them, he said. and Ann Arbor meetings, call 313-531- “They are making us scrimp and cut2136. For information about the back, and then the savings go intoLansing meeting, call 517-349-4869. Workers show true selves WATSON, From Page 3 Montgomery bus was an avowal of her unshakable trust in her commu­ your soul and leave you believing nitythat and in the transforming power of trust is reserved only for the young,good. the naive and the untested. But that’sLike Mohandas Gandhi, Martin Journal photo by PATRICIA BECK clearly not true. Just take another Luther King Jr., Mother Teresa, Lech look at those vignettes. Walesa, Fannie Lou Hamer and Although they were written by mencountless others who labored and Taking a shine to the season and women on the front lines of thecontinue to labor in anonymity, Rosa Henry Ford Museum got a traditional color coating with its fourth annual battle for contracts at Detroit’s news­ Parks told everyone: This is who I holiday lighting ceremony last Monday. About 900 people, including Santa, papers, they could have been writtenam. This is what I hold most dear. attended the festivities at Greenfield Village. by anyone thrust into the continuingThis is the source of my joy. This is struggle for decency and justice. the exact spot where your callousness Spend just five minutes with Rosa can wound me and your support can Parks, the mother of the modern-daysustain me. I entrust this gift to you. civil rights movement, and you feel With our words of thanksgiving,A mom’s spirit endures the same spirit reflected in those the strikers and locked-out workers vignettes. Even though she grew totook the risk of having someone SPIRIT, From Page 11 room wall. They are dressed in their adulthood under the tight reign ofprobe their most tender and deeply old clothes, doing what they enjoyed legalized segregation, she never lostheld feelings. They shamelessly pinkie finger up, like we’re headed mostto in life: cooking, partying, getting her belief in justice and freedom. Her exposed their vulnerability and, inhappy so hour. I follow, admiring her,married, taking care of their children. refusal to give up her seat on that doing, their spirit soared. thinking she is like the Mexican Day“We love those,” Louise said. of the Dead tradition, which embraces This is how I hold Louise in my both life and death, and celebrates themind, enjoying her family, laughing life of loved ones after they die. with death and life like the skeletons Her daughter runs in a few minutesdo. She recently decided to begin hos­ later after a walk with her dad. She pice care. Last week, her husband did­ shows me how she builds with blocks,n’t expect her to make it much past and how she can strut off with her lit­Thanksgiving. I have new job offers, Sell it. Buy it. Trade it. tle purse to work like mom used to do.possibilities of a new start. She can’t Louise and her husband Dave praisetalk much, doped up on morphine. I’m It’s all here in the her and play along with her pretendtorn about leaving my family here and Detroit Sunday Journal Classified Adsgames. I’m amazed by their energy as old dreams that died with cancer and parents, as Louise slumps on thea strike. Call C313J 964-5655 ext. 120 orottoman, tired. I am thankful for Louise. She’s my Later I get up to leave, and notice rolea model for accepting what life Fax C313J 964-5554 papier-mache house of tiny Mexicanbrings, for moving on, for living and skeletons hanging on their livingdying. PAGE 12 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 Health-care workers plan campaign against for-profits

B y Sunday Journal ntaff profit rather than health care,” said Simultaneous meetings are sched­S tellin i. uled Tuesday in Detroit, Ann Arbor The public meetings in Michigan and Lansing for the local kickofT ofare a organized by the Ad Hoc nationwide hcalth-carc workers cam­Committee to Defend Health Carc- paign to combat profit-drivenM ichigan. m edicine. Ml three sessions start at 7 p.m. The campaign, ‘A Call to Action,” The Detroit meeting will be in Wayne originated in Massachusetts with State UniversityV Medical School’s such big-naine signers as televisionS c o tt Ila ll, o n C anfield b e tw e e n B ru sh show host and Harvard pediatricianand St. Antoine. emeritus T. Berry Brazleton. A satellite hookup will link the On Wednesday the -Journal of theDetroit gathering to the Boston meet­ American Medical Association will ing, where Bernard Lown, Nobel lau­ publish a declaration entitled “Forreate and former co-chair of the O u r P a tie n ts , N o t fo r P ro fits: A C a ll to International Physicians for the Action.” The campaign has been Prevention of Nuclear War, will make endorsed by thousands of physiciansthe opening statement. and nurses who fear that cuts will The local program will be moderat­ lead to a liealth-care emergency ed by Susan Steigerwalt, director of Detroit internist Mike Stellini said Henry Ford Hospital’s Hypertension one of the practical outcomes of theClinic. Detroit Medical Center nurse m e e tin g s “w o u ld be to o rg a n iz e peoplePat Cason and Henry Ford Hospital to inform and lobby their legislatorsphysician Alvin L. Bowles Sr. will and the attorney general, so we couldd escrib e h o w fin an c ia l p re s s u re s h av e head off further for-profit corporateaffected hospital-based patient care. takeovers of health care.” A follow-up meeting is scheduled for For-profit institutions are forcing-J a n . 21. not-for-profit institutions to act like For information about the Detroit them, he said. and Ann Arbor meetings, call 313-531- ‘T h e y a rc m a k in g u s sc rim p a n d c u2136. t For information about the back, and then the savings go intoLansing meeting, call 517-349-4869. Workers show true selves WATSON, From Page 3 Montgomery bus was an avowal of her unshakable trust in her commu­ your soul and leave you believing thatnity and in the transforming power of trust is reserved only for the young,good. the naive and the untested. But that’s Like Mohandas Gandhi, Martin Journa photo hy PATRIC A BECK clearly not true. Just take another Luther King Jr., Mother Teresa, Lech look at those vignettes. Walesa, Fannie Lou Hamer and Although they were written by mencountless others who labored and Taking a shine to the season and women on the front lines of thecontinue to labor in anonymity, Rosa Henry Ford Museum got a traditional color coating with its fourth annual battle for contract.? at Detroit’s news­ Parks told everyone: This is who T holiday lighting ceremony last Monday. About 900 people, including Santa, papers, they could have been writtenam. This is wrhat-1 hold m ost dear. attended the festivities at Greenfield Village. by anyone thrust into the continuingThis is the source of my joy. This is struggle for decency and justice. the exact spot, where your callousness Spend just five minutes with Rosa can wound me and your support can Parks, the mother of the modern-days u s ta in m e. I e n tr u s t th is g ift to you. civil rights movement, and you feel W ith o u r w o rd s o f th an k sg iv in g , A mom’s spirit endures the same spirit reflected in those the strikers and locked-out wrorkers vignettes. Even though she grew totook the risk of having someone SPIRIT, From Page 11 room wall. They arc dressed in their adulthood under the tight reign ofprobe th e ir m o st te n d e r a n d deeply old clothes, doing w hat they enjoyed legalized segregation, she never lost held feelings. They shamelessly pinkie finger up, like we’re headed tomost in life: cooking, partying, getting her belief injustice and freedom. Her exposed their vulnerability and, in sohappy hour. 1 follow, admiring her,married, talcing care of their children. refusal to give up her seat on that doing, their spirit soared. thinking she is like the Mexican Day“We love those,” Louise said. of the Dead tradition, which embraces This is how I hold lxmise in my b o th life a n d d e a th , a n d c e le b ra te s th emind, enjoying her family, laughing life of loved ones after they die. with death and life like the skeletons H e r d a u g h te r r u n s in a few m in u te sdo. She recently decided to begin hos­ later after a walk with her dad. She pice c a re . L a s t w eek, h e r h u s b a n d d id ­ shows me how she builds with blocks,n’t expect her to make it much past a n d how sh e c a n s tr u t o ff w ith h e r lit­Thanksgiving. 1 have new job offers, Sell it. Buy it. Trade it. tle purse to work like mom used to do.possibilities of a new start. She can’t It’s all here in the Louise and her husband Dave praisetalk much, doped up on morphine. Tm her and play along with her pretendto rn a b o u t le a v in g m y fam ily h e re an d Detroit Sunday Journal Classified Adsg am es. I ’m a m a z e d by th e ir e n e rg y a s old dreams that died with cancer and parents, as Louise slumps on thea strik e. Call C313J 964-5655 ext. 120 orottoman, tired. I am thankful for Louise. She's my Later I get. up to leave, and notice arole model for accepting what life Fax C313J 964-5554 papier-mache house of tiny Mexicanbrings, for moving on, for living and skeletons hanging on their livingdying. PAGE 13 NOV. 30, 1997 Co-editors:Susan Watson, Norman Sinclair Managing Editor:Emily Everett Advertising director: Michael McBride Circulation director: Joe Merritt Published by Detroit Sunday Journal Inc. 450 W. Fort Detroit, Mich. 48226 313-964-5655 Fax: 313-964-5554 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.rusLnet/-'Workers/strike.html MP£ .I Member Michigan Press Association Member National Newspaper Association Metro NY Labor Communications Council Communicator of the Year Save our souls - letters stop theMouse Supporters upset about Hudson’s I was dismayed by Susanold Hudson’s back. Watson’s emotional diatribe, her M aura Cady f all the significant evils in it. No muss, no fuss. “unbridled glee,” that Hudson’s was Plymouth the world today, you’d For the record, Land was upset going to be torn down. Gloating over think Mickey Mouse wouldalso about the Disney movie, victory forgets that there are manyIs Gov. Engler playing rank somewhere near the “Pocahontas,” because Pocahontas who feel anguish over this decision.Santa to the rich? O bottom of the list - if he waswas ever not on portrayed as a Christian Gloating seems more like the smug The ceremonial groundbreaking the list at all. during the movie. For those who are response of the Detroit Newspaper If that’s what you think, thenaware of the historical relationship for the new Tiger Stadium makes Agency, not the Journal. Maybe Michigan too voters wonder: “Is Governor you’re obviously not a Southernbetween Native Americans and long a suffering makes the heart Baptist. Take it from them: Mickey is those colonists who “suggested” they John Engler fulfilling his responsibili­ hard. ty to all of Michigan’s citizens, or is he one dangerous and perverse littleconvert to the Christian faith, the I really do not believe the rodent. Truly, he is a sign that thedecision to leave that aspect out of just returning favors to wealthy cam­ Coalition to Save the Hudson’spaign supporters?” last days and times are at hand.the movie might not have been suchBuilding has based its case, or its pub­ That mouse must be stopped at alla bad thing. Then again, for folks The poor have been callously lic appeal, on sentiment. The strawdropped from the welfare books while costs, and the same goes for Minnie.such as Land, that point may simply men mouthing the Downtown Guilt by association. be a matter of perspective. Poca­ Engler has made a habit of providing Development Authority’s case keepcorporate welfare to the elite. Engler Not content to label the Disneyhontas, in fact, was baptized - but accusing us of being sentimental, Corp. as antifamily and anti-after the time period depicted in the sidestepped the legislature when he white, suburban and preservationists.gave $55 million out of the Michigan Christian, as they have been doingcartoon. Interestingly enough, LandActually, there is nothing wrong with ever since May when leaders of thehas made little or no mention of the Strategic Fund to Mike Ilitch, owner any of those perspectives - exceptof the Tigers and Little Caesar’s Pizza. 15-million-member organizationeye-popping measurements of Poca­ that they are not accurate as far as voted to boycott the company, thosehontas in cartoon form, which cer­ This windfall went to a man worth the Lower Woodward Housingmore than $400 million, who runs a same leaders now have decided totainly must pose a sexual threat of Coalition is concerned. protest the release of Disney’s “Thesome sort to both youngsters and for-profit baseball team. Of course, The very interests rooting for theEngler had the audacity to tell us it Little Mermaid.” The animated fea­ adults alike. Oh well. Maybe he’s just newspapers are making the decisions ture, as the title suggests, is about choosinga his battles wisely. wasn’t our money since it came from on the demolition of Hudson’s andthe are state’s portion of Indian Casino fictional creature, half-fish half­ Some of those battles so wisely making critical, once-in-a-century female, which has yet to be spottedchosen include protests against earnings. decisions on the shaping of a new Such corporate welfare is a dis­ in the real world. Disney’s policy of providing healthDetroit. These Big Three execs, To most folks, a cartoon moviebenefits to same-sex partners of turbing display of gift-giving for a gov­ bankers and developers are not elect­ernor who spouts “free m arket” ideolo­ featuring a fictional fish-womanemployees, allowing “Gay Days” at ed. They have not said what they would seem relatively harmless. its theme parks and permitting the would do with the Hudson’s site. Theygy- Most folks obviously are not lookingstar of the ABC show “Ellen” to come As citizens watch millions and refuse to hold hearings. millions of dollars go to the corporate closely enough. If they were, surelyout as a homosexual. ABC is owned So what is their real plan? Since they would recognize the dangerby Disney. elite as tax breaks, lawsuit settle­ they won’t tell us, here’s my guess:ments, rights to exploit natural lurking within every colorized frame. To folks like Land, and the entire They do not want any low-income As the leaders of the SouthernSouthern Baptist leadership, this is resources and outright gifts, a respon­ housing in the mixed use of a reno­sible citizen has to ask who is watch­ Baptists have so helpfully pointedall the evidence needed to prove thatvated Hudson’s! They want execs - out for the rest of us, this movie Disney is is out to smudge the very ing out for the good of all? It isn’t middle-class folks. John Engler. His motto is: “Provide actually an underhanded attemptsoul to of America with the lingering I think the Journal let us down on put sex on the minds of tots. This,fingerprint of sin. Just last Sunday, for the Few at the Expense of the this one. I am sorry because yourMany.” naturally, would explain why thatLand told “60 Minutes” that Disney support could have made an impor­ m erm aid is so good-looking. isA “pushing a Christian-bashing, My motto is: “Anybody but Engler tant difference. in November of 1998.” pathetically ugly creature wouldfamily-bashing, pro-homosexual Blair J. McGowan, President have been much more appropriateagenda.” Robert Bird Historic Saint Andrews Hall Holland for youngsters. Mickey must be stopped. Detroit Richard Land, president of the Southern Baptist Convention’s Sentiment not issue Liberty and Ethics Commission, has Write us charged that a clergyman character 10-second editorial I am very disappointed reading in the movie appears to become sex­ Susan Watson’s comments, coming at the Journal ually aroused during a wedding cer­Since the Hudson’s build­ from one who has asked for support The Detroit Sunday Journal emony. Since what is actually seen ing is so close to the from the general public for the last welcomes letters to the editor. under the cartoon clergyman’s robesPeople Mover, it cannot be two years. I would have, at least, They must be signed with the is his cartoon knee, it’s difficult to expected the same type of respect author’s name, address and know what to warn the American blown up. So, we think it from Watson and the Journal for a telephone number for verifica­ public about. However, Land’s broad­should be razed piece by cause the Coalition to Save Hudson’s tion but will be published brush desire to eliminate the movie piece and sold as sou­ has put so much heartfelt passion with author’s name and city altogether from screens nationwide venirs to the nostalgia into. only. Send letters and opinion makes sense as one way to attack the The least you can do is under­ pieces to the Detroit Sunday problem. If Land and his merry bandbuffs who just can’t bear stand that we aren’t trying to Journal, 450 W. Fort, Detroit of Southern Baptists don’t like it, to part with the old hulk. save Hudson’s because we sat on 48226. then all of America should be rid of Santa’s lap or wish to have the PAGE 14______THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL______NOVEMBER 30, 1997

Call theaters for show times, prices and updated listings.

Wayne County Quo Vadis (Showcase) Birmingham Theatre Southfield City (AMC) Romeo Wayne Rd. at Warren Ave., Westland 211 S. Woodward, Birmingham Greenfield Rd. at Nine Mile Rd. Van Dyke at 30 1/2 M ile Rd., Washington Allen Park (MJR) (313) 425-7700 (248) 644-3456 (248) 559-2730 (810) 752-3455 Allen Road at Southfield Rd. Anastasia * Mortal Kombat 2 • Alien Alien 4: Resurrection * Flubber * Anastasia * Starship Troopers * Bean * Flubber * Anastasia (313) 381-1125 Resurrection. • Bean • The Man Who Rainmaker * Anastasia ’ Midnight in the Eve’s Bayou * Devil’s Advocate * Flubber * Shores Air Bud * Peacemaker * Men In Black * Knew Too Little Garden of Good & Evil * The Jackal * The The Man Who Knew Too Little * Little M ack so. of 9 M ile Rd., St. C lair Shores G.l Jane* George of the Jungle * The Renaissance Center Little Mermaid * Starship Troopers * Bean Mermaid * Rainmaker * Alien 4: Resurrection * Soul Food * I Know What (810) 775-6800 Game * Hercules Tower 200, Level 2 of Renaissance Cntr. Farmington Civic You Did Last Summer Air Bud * The Game * Men in Black * Beacon East (313) 259-2370 Grand River at Farmington Rd., Peacemaker Alien 4: Resurrection * Eve’s Bayou * Starship Star John R (Showcase) Farmington Showcase Sterling Vernier (Eight Mile) at Beaconsfield Troopers * Mortal Kombat 2 * I Know What You (248) 474-1951 John R, so. of 14 M ile Rd., Madison Hts. Van D yke at 15 M ile Road (313) 882-7500 Did Last Summer In and Out * The Game (248) 585-2070 (810) 979-3160 Mortal Kombat 2 * The Jackal * The Man Starship Troopers * Bean * Eve’s Bayou * Showcase Dearborn Hampton (AMC) Anastasia * Rainmaker * Mortal Kombat 2 Who Knew Too Little * Bean * Midnight In ■ Boogie Nights * Flubber * Wings of the Michigan Ave. west of Telegraph Rd. Rochester Rd., a mile north of M-59 * Midnight in the Garden of Good & Evil * The Garden Of Good And Evil Dove * Anastasia (313) 561-3449 (248) 852-5322 The Jackal * The Man Who Knew Too Bel-Air (AMC) Mortal Kombat 2 * The Man Who Knew George of the Jungle * The Game * The Star Rochester Hills Little * Bean * Starship Troopers * Devil’s Eight M ile Rd., east of Van Dyke Too Little * The Jackal * Bean * Eve’s Peacemaker * Men in Black * Air Bud • G.l 200 Barclay Circle, Rochester Rd. n. of M59 Advocate * I Know What You Did Last (313) 366-0800 Bayou * Devil’s Advocate • Flubber Jane (248) 853-2260 Summer * Flubber.* Alien Resurrection Starship Troopers * Man Who Knew Too Showcase Westland Keego Twin Alien 4: Resurrection * The Rainmaker * Star Gratiot Little * Jackal * Little Mermaid * Rainmaker * Wings of the Dove * Midnight in the Wayne Rd. a block south of Warren Rd. Orchard Lake Rd. at Cass Lake Rd. Gratiot, north of 15 M ile Rd., Anastasia * I Know What You Did * Mortal Garden of Good & Evil * Jackal * Starship (313) 729-1060 (248) 682-1900 Clinton Township Kombat 2 * Eve’s Bayou 'Alien 4: Rainmaker * Midnight in the Garden of Good & Men in Black * G.l. Jane * George of the Jungle Troopers * Bean (810)791-3420Alien 4: Resurrection * Resurrection Evil Of Good & Evil * The Jackal * Starship Star Southfield Flubber Troopers • Flubber. • I Know What You Did Last Canton (General Cinema) Main Art (Landmark) 12 M ile Rd. westof Telegraph Anastasia * Mortal Kombat 2 * Wings of Summer Ford Rd. 1 mile west of 1-275 Main at 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak (248) 372-2222 the Dove * Midnight in the Garden of (313) 981-1900 Southland (AMC) (248) 542-0180 Alien 4: Resurrection * Flubber * Good & Evil * The Rainmaker * Little I Know What You Did Last Summer * Eureka Rd., bet. 1-75 and Telegraph Rd. Kiss or Kill * Washington Square * The Rainmaker * Anastasia * Midnight in Mermaid * The Jackal * The Man Who Bean * The Rainmaker * Midnight in the (313) 287-2101 Wings of The Dove the Garden of Good & Evil * Mortal Knew Too Little * Starship Troopers * Garden of Good & Evil* Alien The Mad City * I Know What You Did Last Summer * Kombat 2 * Jackal * The Man Who Eve’s Bayou * Bean * I Know What You Resurrection Devil’s Advocate * Flubber Maple (AMC) Knew Too Little * Little Mermaid * Did Last Summer Starship Troopers * Bean * Eve’s Detroit Film Theatre Star Lincoln Park Maple Rd., westof Telegraph Rd. Sterling Center (AMC) Bayou * Ice Storm * I Know What You Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward Southfield Rd. at D ix Rd., (248) 855-9090 Schoenherr Rd. south of Hall Rd. (313) 833-2323 (313) 382-2114 Midnight in the Garden of Good & Evil * Did Last Summer (810) 254-7400 (Sunday) Contempt * (Monday).Forgotten Alien 4: Resurrection * Flubber * Anastasia Wings of the Dove * Ice Storm Star Winchester Alien 4: Resurrection * Flubber * Little Silver * (Friday/Saturday).Jerusalem Mermaid * Starship Troopers * Rainmaker * Mortal Kombat 2 * The Rainmaker * 1136 South Rochester Rd. * Anastasia * Jackal * Mortal Kombat 2 * Detroit Science Center Jackal * Starship Troopers * I Know What (248) 656-1160 Novi Town Center Man Who Knew Too Little * Midnight in the Warren, east of Woodward, Detroit You Did Last Summer Anastasia * Mortal Kombat 2 * Little (General Cinema) Garden of Good & Evil * I Know What You (313) 577-8400 Mermaid * The Man Who Knew Too Little * Star Taylor Novi Rd., southof 1-96 Did Last Summer * Bean Destiny in Space * Special Effects * Super 22265 Eureka Road (248) 344-0077 Fairy Tale * Seven Years in Tibet * I Know Warren (Cinemark) Speedway: Racing With the Andrettis What You Did Last Summer * Flubber (313) 287-2200 Flubber * The Man Who Knew too Little * Dequindre south of 12 M ile Rd., Warren Eastland M all 2 (AMC) Alien 4: Resurrection * Rainmaker * Full Monty * Jackal * Little Mermaid * Towne (AMC) (810) 558-7520 Vernier (Eight Mile) at Beaconsfield Anastasia * Mortal Kombat 2 * Midnight in Devil’s Advocate * Anastasia * Mortal Greenfield, just north of 10 1/2 M ile Wishmaster * Cop Land * My Best (313) 882-4648 the Garden of Good & Evil * Little Kombat * Midnight in the Garden of Good (248) 968-5174 Friend’s Wedding * Good Burger * G I Mermaid * Jackal * The Man Who Knew and Evil Starship Troopers * Eve’s Bayou Air Bud * Peacemaker * Most Wanted * Jane * Peacemaker * Money Talks * Too Little * Starship Troopers * Bean Eastland M all 5 (AMC) George of the Jungle * Money Talks * Men George of the Jungle * Air Bud * Hercules * Leave it to Beaver * How to be a Player Vernier (Eight Mile) at Beaconsfield State Wayne Oakland Mall (U.A.) in Black * Conspiracy Theory * Face/Off * Spawn * (313) 521-2811 35310 Michigan Ave. west of Wayne 14 M ile Rd. between 1-75 and John R Twelve Oaks (U.A.) (313) 326-4600 (248) 988-0706 Men In Black • Soulfood Anastasia * I Know What You Did * Inside Twelve Oaks Mall, Novi Air Bud * George of the Jungle * Men in Alien Resurrection * The Rainmaker * Rainmaker * Little Mermaid * Flubber* (248) 349-4311 Black * Peacemaker Fairy Tale * One Night Stand Washtenaw County Eve’s Bayou Alien Resurrection * The Rainmaker * Fairlane (U.A.) Terrace (Cinemark) Old Orchard (AMC) Bean * Starship Troopers * I Know What Briarwood (U.A.) Plymouth Rd. west of M iddle Belt Rd. Orchard Lake Road, north of 12 Mile You Did Last Summer * Fairy Tale Fairlane Town Center, Dearborn Inside the Briarwood Mall, Ann Arbor (313) 261-3330 (248) 553-9965 (313) 438-0929 (313) 480-4555 Hercules * George of the Jungle * Men In Rainmaker ’ Starship Troopers • Alien Alien Resurrection * Anastasia * The Waterford (MJR) Starship Troopers * Bean * Flubber.* Alien Black * The Peacemaker • Most Wanted.* Resurrection Rainmaker * The Wings of the Dove * Resurrection.* The Rainmaker.* Soul Food M-59 at Williams Lake Road Soul Food * Starship Troopers * I Know Oxford (248) 666-7900 Anastasia.*The Jackal.* The Man Who What You Did Last Summer Wonderland (AMC) Lapeer Rd., downtown Oxford Flubber * Alien Resurrection * Anastasia Knew Too Little.* Ford-Tel Plymouth Rd. at M iddle Belt Rd. (248) 628-7100 * Mortal Kombat 2 * Rainmaker * Little Fox Village Theatre (MJR) Ford Rd. at Telegraph Rd., Dearborn (313) 261-8100 Flubber * Alien 4: Resurrection * Mermaid * Man Who Knew Too Little * Jackson at M aple, Ann Arbor (313) 561-7200 Starship Troopers * Jackal * Man Who Rainmaker Jackal * Starship Troopers * Bean * I (313) 994-8080 Air Bud * Men in Black * George of the Knew Too Little * Anastasia * Mortal Showcase Auburn Hills Know What You Did Last Summer * Air Bud * Peacemaker * Red Corner * Men Kombat 2 * Bean Jungle * Peacemaker Opdyke bet. University and Lapeer West River (U.A.) In Black * George of the Jungle * The Wyandotte Edge Laurel Park (AMC) (248) 373-2660 Grand River, west of Middlebelt Road 102 Elm St., Wyandotte Anastasia * Rainmaker * Mortal Kombat 2 Six M ile Rd., bet. Newburgh and 1-275 (248) 476-8844 Showcase Ann Arbor (313) 283-8844 * Midnight in the Garden of Good & Evil * (313) 462-6200 Flubber * Alien Resurrection * Anastasia Carpenter Rd., north, of 1-94, e. of US 23 The Peacemaker * I Know What You Did The Jackal * Little Mermaid * The Man Little Mermaid * Starship Troopers * Jackal * The Rainmaker * The Jackal * Mortal (313) 973-8380 Last Summer Who Knew Too Little * Bean * Starship * Red Corner • Alien Resurrection • Flubber Kombat 2 * Bean * The Little Mermaid * Anastasia * Rainmaker * Mortal Kombat 2 Troopers * Eve’s Bayou * • Flubber.* Alien * Anastasia * Mortal Kombat 2 * I Know The Man Who Knew Too Little * Starship * Midnight in the Garden of Good & Evil.* * Oakland County Resurrection What You Did * Rainmaker * Midnight in Troopers • Eve’s Bayou The Jackal * The Man Who Knew Too the Garden of Good & Evil * Bean Abbey (AMC) Little * Bean * Starship Troopers * Eve’s Livonia Mall (MJR) Showcase Pontiac (1-5) Bayou * I Know What You Did Last 14 M ile Rd. east of 1-75 M iddle Belt Rd. at Seven M ile Rd. Telegraph Rd at Square Lake Rd. Macomb County Summer • Flubber.* Alien Resurrection.* (248) 588-0881 (248) 332-0241 (248) 476-8800 I Know What You Did Last Summer B/Kiss Air Bud * Peacemaker * Gl Jane * Men In Rainmaker * Flubber • The Man Who Chesterfield Crossing (MJR) the Girls (One Show) * Jackal * Mortal Knew Too Little.* Bean Livingston County Black * George of the Jungle Kombat 2 * Little Mermaid * The Man Who 23 M ile Rd. at Gratiot, Chesterfield Metro Norwest Knew Too Little * Full Monty * Midnight in (810) 598-2500 Brighton (MJR) Grand River at Southfield Freeway the Garden of Good & Evil • Red Corner Showcase Pontiac (6-12) Flubber * Alien 4: Resurrection * 1-96 exit at Grand River, Brighton (313) 838-1030 Telegraph Rd. at Square Lake Rd. Anastasia * Rainmaker * Midnight in the (810) 227-4700 Mortal Kombat 2 * Alien 4: Resurrection Americana West (AMC) (248) 334-6777 Garden of Good & Evil * Mortal Kombat 2 Alien; Resurrection * Flubber * Anastasia * Orchard Lake Road, south of 15 M ile Anastasia * Mortal Kombat 2 * Midnight in Penn * The Man Who Knew Too Little * Little Rainmaker * Mortal Kombat 2 * Man Who (248) 855-4200 the Garden of Good & Evil * Eve’s Bayou Mermaid * Jackal * Starship Troopers * Knew Too Little * Jackal * Little Mermaid * Penniman at Main, Plymouth Little Mermaid * Jackal * Mortal Kombat 2 * Alien 4: Resurrection • The Jackal Bean * Devil’s Advocate * I Know What Starship Troopers * Bean * I Know What (313) 453-0870 * Man Who Knew Too Little • Flubber • You Did Last Summer You Did Last Summer In and Out Bean PAGE 14 THE DETROIT SUNDAY 10URNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997

Call theaters for show times, prices and updated listings

Quo Vadis (Showcase) Birmingham Theatre Southfield City (AMC) Romeo W a y n e lt d . a t W a r re n A v e ., W e s tla n d 211 S . W o o d w a r d , B ir m in g h a m Greenfield Rd. at Nine M ile Rd. V a n D y k e a t 3 0 1/2 M i l e R d .. W a s h in g to n (3 1 3 ) 4 2 5 -7 7 0 0 Allen Park (MJR) (248) 614-3456 (248) 559-2730 (SID) 752-3455 A l l e n R o a d a ( S o u t h f ie ld R d . Anastasia • Mortal Komhal 2 • A lie n A lie n A: Resurrection * Flubber ’ Ariastas'a • Starahip .reapers ' 8ean ’ Fluobcr ’ Anastasia Resurrection. * Bean * Tira Man W ho (5 1 3 ) 3 8 1 -1 1 2 5 R a m m a k e r * A n a s ta s ia ' M id n ig h t in th e Eve's Bayou * Devil's Advocate ' Flubber * Shores Air Bud ‘ Peacem aker' Men In Black ' K n e w T o o L ittle Garden uf Gcod & Evrt • The Jackal * The The Man W ho Knew Tco Little * Lift* M a c k s o . o f 9 M i l e R d ., S t. C l a i r S h o re s G.l Jane* Genre?-* n» the Jungle * The Renaissance Center Little M erm aid * Starsh p Troopers ' Dean MermakJ * Rainmaker • A i*n 4: Gam e' Hercules Resurrection * Soul Food ‘ i Know What (8 1 0 ) 7 75 *68 0 0 lo w e r 2 1 )0 ,1 c v c l 2 o f R e n a is s a n c e C n tr. Farmington Civic You D d Last Summer Air Bud ' The Game * Men in Black * (3 1 3 ) 259-2370 G r a n d R iv e r a t F a r m in g to n R d ., Beacon East P e a c e m a k e r (Showcase) A le u 4: BesurTfcetcn * Eva'S B a y o u ' S ta rs h p Farmington Star John R Vernier (Eight M ile) at Beaconsfield T ro c p e rs * M :» ta l K o rrC o i 2 ’ I K fO w W h a t Ycu (248) 474^1951 lo h n R , s o . o f 3 4 M i l e R d ., M a d is o n H ts . Showcase Sterling V a n D y k e a t 1 5 M i l e R o a d (3 1 3 ) 882-7500 C»d L a a S u n n ie r in a n a O u t * T h e G a m e I24S) 585-2070 Mortal Kom tai 9 ' The Jackal ■ The Man Showcase Dearborn Hampton (AMC) Starship Troopers * Bean * Eve's Baycu ‘ (810) 979-3160 Anastasa * Rainrnakiy * Mortal Kombat 2 W ho Knew TOO Little * Bear- * M idnight In - M ichigan Ave. west of Telegraph RcL Boogio Nigtils ' Flubber' W ings of the R o c h e s te r R d ., j m ile n o r t h o f M -5 9 ’ Midnight in the Garden of Gocd & E v il * The Garden 01 Good And Evil (313) 561-3449 (248) 852-5322 D o v e * A n a s ta s ia The Jacka ’ The Man Who Know Too Mortal Kombat ? • The Man W ho Know G tto r g e o l th e J u n g le * T h e G a m e * T n o Bel-Air (AMC) Star Rochester H ills Little • Bean * Starship Troopers * Devil's Too UltlC ' The Jackal ’ Bean • Eve’s Peacemaker * Men in Black * Air Bud • G.l E ig h t M i l e R d .. ea a t 2 • E v e s B a y o u ■ Alie n A: C lin t o n T o w n s h ip R a iim a k e r * M d n ig - f r th e G a rd e n ol Gcurr<-cti.in * F v l a G x C & E vil ’ T Ik j - a c k a l' S ta n -ip Star Southfield F lu b b e r Canlon (General Cinema) T r o o p s • R u U » . • I K r x w W frn t Y

’Twas the week after Thanksgiving she’s not the angel in this faintly And for no particular reason, familiar made-for-TV fantasy movie: TV starts pumping Christmas specials - That heavenly task falls to Emmy Trying to bum-rush the season. winner Hector Elizondo (“Chicago Hope”), who doubles as a wealthy * « r * * m “Midnight in Savannah,” 8 industrialist. Downey plays a single tonight (repeated at midnight mom who’s asked to pose as the wife Monday), A&E - Capitalizing on the of her boss (Eric McCormack) in recent release of the movie “Midnight order to satisfy Elizondo’s sense of in the Garden of family values. Good and Evil,” Gee, you don’t directed by Clint suppose she and Eastwood, a two- Jim her boss fall in hour A&E spe­ love, do you? cial details the McFa r l in ■ “Shoot the true story of the Highlights Clock: Fitting high-society Your Life into murder case that Your Life,” 10 rocked the Old South foundations of tonight (repeated at 11 p.m. Savannah, Ga., and became grist for Wednesday), Lifetime -Now we John Berendt’s bestseller. The case at understand why Sherry Stringfield its core revolves around Jim William, just walked away from starring roles a millionaire antique dealer and on two of America’s most popular noted party host who shot and killed prime-time series (“NYPD Blue” and a 21-year-old street hustler named “ER,” respectively): What she really Danny Hansford, with whom he had wants to be is a news anchor. Here a homosexual relationship. But the she hosts an hour-long special report murder itself, which occurred in showing how some women are coping William’s stately Mercer House man­ with the stressful demands of being sion, is less intriguing than the fasci­ wife, mother, wage earner and nating collection of eccentrics, domestic engineer, all rolled into one. Southern bluebloods and sexual The program centers on six women deviants (ah, Lady Chablis!) who trying to have it all in Pennsylvania. make up the cast of supporting char­ acters. ■ “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” 8 Island Records p.m. Wednesday, CBS - Just a ■ “The Fifties,”9 tonight through reminder to set your internal holiday(and political) rock bands, performs the many blessings in our lives. This Friday (repeated at 1 a.m. the follow­ nostalgia clock. It’s the original, ing morning), History Channel - at the Foro.Sol Arena on a stop Thursday, we focus on one we should uncut version, first broadcast in have included, but probably didn’t: Maybe these happy days weren’t along its worldwide “PopMart” con­ 1965,and it’s followed at8:30 by “A cert tour. The first hour of the two- Steve Allen, the true renaissance yours and mine after all. This week- Christmas.” long, eight-hour documentary of a hour-plus live telecast will be carried man of our generation whose contri­ on both Showtime and MTV; Show­ butions to popular culture are almost decade, based on the 1993 bestseller ■ “U2: Live from Mexico City,” 11 time airs the remainder of the show too vast to be believed. Allen defined by David Halberstam, paints a pic­ p.m. Wednesday, Showtime and MTV solo. the art of the modern talk show as ture of a postwar era much darker - Still haven’t found what you’re the pre-Carson host of “The Tonight and more discordant than our looking for in the way of an interna­■ “Steve Allen’s 75th Birthday Show” in the 1950s; paved the way memories and history books suggest. tional music spectacle? Northern Celebration,”9 p.m. Thursday for the madcap ensemble humor of Set to a soundtrack of great 1950s Ireland travels south of the border as (repeated at 12:45 a.m. Friday), PBS “Saturday Night Live” and “MAD music, the series touches all the hot U2, one of the world’s most successful - Last Thursday, we gave thanks for TV” with a cast of characters that buttons of the period - Sputnik, featured, among others, Don Knotts Korea, and, in Sunday’s first episode, JIMMY MACK’S MAGNIFICENT MOVIE MENU and Louis Nye; penned nearly 50 Ike, the president/war hero who rode to power as America’s poster boy “American Gigolo,”1:30 today, ;“Hoosiers,” 8 books and composed over 7,000 songs, including his trademark tune, for normalcy. Edward Herrmann, who USA; “And the Band Played On,”p.m. Tuesday Channel 20;“Going seems to narrate every special in 2 today, Lifetime; “E.T.: The Extra- My Way,”7 :45 a.m. Wednesday “This Could be the Start of Something Big.” It’s fitting that his this genre, provides the vocal Terrestrial,”7 tonight, TNT;“The AMC; “Mediterraneo,”midnight threads. Sundowners,”8 tonight and 1:30 Thursday Channel 9;“H eaven’s birthday bash should be on TV, the a.m. Monday, American Movie Gate,” 11p.m. Thursday TNT; medium he helped to shape, with ■ “Borrowed Hearts,”9 tonight, Classics; “A River Runs Through “Breaking the Waves,”10 p.m. host Bill Maher eliciting politically CBS (Channel 62 in Detroit) - We It,” 9 tonight, TBS;“The Jackie Friday Cinemax;“Stephen King’s incorrect tributes from Jay Leno, have been so touched by this angel of Robinson Story,”5 p.m. Monday, ‘It,’ ” 2 a.m. Saturday and Dec. 7, David Letterman, Billy Crystal, an actress, Roma Downey, that she Channel 38;“The Great Channel 20; “The Beguiled,”3 Milton Berle and Allen’s longtime seems the perfect star for a new holi­ Impostor,”1:40 a.m. Tuesday, a.m. Saturday WGN. wife, Jayne Meadows. Hi ho, day classic-in-waiting. Ironically, Steverino. SUNDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 30,1997 I

1 8:00 1 8:30 | 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 1 1 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 1 2 :0 0 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 I 3:00 I 3:30 4 :0 0 4 :3 0 BROADCAST CHANNELS FOX 10 1 Eyewitness Weekend | Fox News Sunday | Replay Football Fox NFL Sunday® NFL Football: Saints at Panthers, 49ers at Chiefs or Rams at Redskins NFL | Skating NBC | O I Today (In Stereo) ffl [Meet the Press ffl [News Home Bid. [Meetthe Press® NFL on NBC® NFL Football: Regional Coverage NFL Football (Live) ® ABC O (7:30) News | Good Morning America | Healthy [Matlock “The Last Laugh" Siskel This Week® Spotlight TBA Golf: Gillette Tour Challenge Championship. | PGA Golf: Skins Game - Final Day. ® j CBC 0 Let It Snow Gardener [Coronation Street (R) Riverdale ffi Riverdale ® 50 U p® Alive! ® Canada Market PI. (Curling: Canadian Olympic Trials Women’s Final. (Live) WB ! © IJ. Kennedy Children Victory Oscar’s Mask Ghostbstrs All Dogs Go Zorro ® Masters Boy-World |Movie: * * * * "Who Framed Roger Rabbit”(1988) (Medicine Woman Baywatch “Missing" ® UPN @D Monkeys Dinosaurs Beast Wars Algo Jumanji S Hulk Breaker Sw. Valley Movie: ★★V 2 "Santa Claus"1985) ( Dudley Moore. [Movie: * * "Mac and Me" (1988)Jade Category. Star Trek: Deep Space 9 PBS @3 Daedal Reppies SI Sesame Street (In Stereo) [Merry Reppies Holiday Nature “Orangutans: Just Hangin' On" ffi [Stop Smoking (Italian Americans (In Stereo) ® Andrea Bocelli CBS I©'Executive WallSt Sunday Morning 003 I Face Nation HardCopy [Nick Saban | Outdoors Paid Prog. Designing | Parenting |Mike Hammer Private Eye ] Pensacola-Wing "Return of the Secaucus 7” CABLE CHANNELS A&E (7:00) Movie: “Tree Grow" (Breakfast With the Arts |0pen Book Biography International (Movie: * * 1/2 “Night of the Generals" (1967, Drama) Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif. (Biography This Week (R ) (Sea Tales (R) AMC (7:15) Movie “Jungle Jim-Forbidden" (Movie: “Blondie Hits the Jackpot" (1950) Movie: * * ★ * “The Pride of the Yankees” 1942) ! Movie: * * “Tarzan and the She-Devil"Hidden H’wood Movie: "An Affair to Remember" (1957) 1 BET Brkthrgh Blessing Bobby Jones Gospel Gospel Lead Story Our Voices Business Paid Prog. Paid Prog. | Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. | Paid Prog. 1 DISC Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Zooventure Boneheads Jaws-Claws A.R.K. Movie |PopSci (R) Invention Next Step CiA-Secret Warriors CIA-Secret Warriors CIA-Secret Warriors Raging Planet: “Lightning"! ESPN ESPNews ESPNews NFL Sportsweekly Reporters Sportsctr. NFL Countdown Tennis: Davis Cup Final Round -- at Sweden. (Live) FAM In Touch® Animal Animal Movie: -k-k'/i “Amazing Grace and Chuck" (1987)Joshua Zuehlke. |Movie: ★ ** “All the Right Moves"(m3) Tom Cruise. |Movie: * * '/ 2 "The Karate Kid, Part Two" (1986) Ralph Macchio. FSD Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Red Wings NHL Shots NBA Action To Be Announced NPSL Soccer: Buffalo Blizzard at Detroit Rockers. College Basketball: Michigan at Detroit. (Live) Boxing (R) LIFE Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Baby Kids These Golden Golden Movie: * * * “Ryan White S fo ry” (1988)Judith Light. Movie: * * * "And the Band Played On"(m3, D ra m a) “Love, Honor & Obey" NICK Rugrats ® Rugrats ® Rugrats ® Rugrats ® Rugrats ® Rugrats ® Rugrats ® Rugrats ® Rugrats® |Rugrats® Rugrats ffl Rugrats ffl Hey Arnold! (Hey Arnold! (Hey Arnold! |Hey Arnold!Hey Arnold! (Hey Arnold! SCIFI Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Men-Black In Space Anti-Gravity Beyond Alien Nation (In Stereo) ® Web New Edge CNet Movie: * * “Critters" (1986) Dee Wallace Stone. “2 Main Course” TBS Scooby Doo Flintstones Flintstones Police Academy Movie: ★ * * * “The Sting” (W 3 Comedy-Drama) , Paul Newman, Robert Redford. Movie: * * * ' / 2 "Out of Africa" (1985,Drama) Meryl Streep, Robert Redford. TLC Paid Prog. Paid Prog. SchoolStor MenTiblts Renovation HomeSvy Hometime | Hometime |Home Again | Home Again (Treasures Treasures (Treasures (Treasures | Deep Oceans (R) Deep Oceans (R) TNT Taz-Mania Scooby Dooby Doo Gilligan In the Heat of the Night Movie: **V 2 “Dragnet" (1987,Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Tom Hanks. Movie: * * * “BabyBoom"(1987,Comedy) Diane Keaton. “Look Who’s Talking Too" USA Wing Cmdr. Dragon MortalK Fighter Saved-Bell | USA High WWF Superstars (Wings® (TV Guide: Christmas Movie: * “American Gigolo” (1980,Drama) Richard Gere, ffl Movie: “Cry-Baby" (1990) DISN Pooh Mermaid Amazing Amazing Movie: * * * “The Rescuers" (1977) ‘G’ Movie: * * “The Shaggy Dog” (1994) ® |Sitters Flash [Torkelsons (inside Out |Movie: “Just Like Dad”(1996, Drama) Wallace Shawn. 1 HBO Storyteller Movie: * * “Last of the Dogmen" (1995) ‘P G ’ ® | Calling Dr. Kevorkian Movie: * * "Dear God" (1996) G reg Kinnear. ‘P G ’ ® Movie: “Independence Day” (1996) Will Smith. ‘PG-13’ ffl (Alien “Missing" MAX Movie: *★ “Little Nikita" (1988)Sidney Poitier. ’PG’ ® M ovie:**1/2 “Swing Kids"( 1993, D ra m a) ‘P G - 13’ ® (Movie: "Battle for the Planet of the Apes"Movie: “Who’s Harry Crumb?” (1989)ffl Movie: ★ * “Big Top Pee-wee” (1988) ffl “Cemetery" \ SHO BedStories Tales (Treas Isle (My Life-Dog Movie: * ’/2 “C.H.O.M.P.S."( 1979)‘G ’ |Movie: * * “ The Legend of Gator Face"(1996) 'PG' Movie: “The Ruby Ring" (1997, Fantasy) Movie: * * “Twelfth Night” (1996, Comedy) ‘PG’ ffl TMC (6:50) Movie Movie: * * * ’/2 “TheProducers"! 1967) Movie: ★ * “Moonshine Highway" (1996) 'P G -13 ‘ (Movie: * *★ “Family Business"(1989) ®Movie: * * ’/2 “Devilin a Blue Dress"(1995) ‘R ’ ff l |Movie: *★ "MulhollandFalls"(1996) ‘R ’ |

| SUNDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 30,1997 |

5 :0 0 5 :3 0 6 :0 0 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 1 0 :0 0 1 0 :3 0 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 I

e Figure Skating: IS U S kate News M*A‘S*H ® Annabelle’s Wish (In Simpsons King of the X-Files “T he Post-M odern News Sports Zone X-Files An unseen force Highlander: The Series Psi-Factor: Chronicles of | FOX International Exhibition. S tereo) ® (In Stereo) Hill (R ) ® Prometheus" (In Stereo) ® protects a young woman. “Avatar" (R) (In Stereo) the Paranormal ffl o NFL Football: Regional Coverage - Dolphins at Dateline (In Stereo) ® Men Behav- Jenny(In Movie: * * “National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation” News Sports Final Locker World’s Greatest Magic IV (In Stereo) I NBC Raiders or Steelers at Cardinals Bad S tereo) ® (1989,Comedy) Chevy Chase. (In Stereo) ® Edition Room ffl o (3:30) PGA Golf: Skins News ABC Wld Movie: “The Love Bug" (1997)Bruce Campbell. The Movie: * * “Street Fighter"(1994,Adventure) A military News Sunday Walker, Texas Ranger Inside Entertainersj ABC Game -- Final Day. (Live) News adventures of a Volkswagen with a mind of its own. ® leader and his warriors battle an evil dictator, ffl Sports “Unfinished Business” ffl Edition (In Stereo) | o Poirot “T h e D ream " Newsworld On the Arts Wind at My Back "R ad io Movie: “Planet of Junior Brown"( 1997, D ram a) A Life and Times “Karen Sunday Nation’s Business ffl CBC Int’l ® W a ve s" ® pampered musical prodigy and a street kid form a bond. Kain" Ballerina Karen Kain. Report ffl © Hercules: The Legendary Xena: Warrior Princess Nick Freno: Parent Jamie Foxx Tom (R ) (In Unhappily Alright Earth: Final Conflict Jack Van Highway Highway Save Our Nuhart Hair Drive- WB Journeys(In Stereo) ® “The Furies" (In Stereo) ® Teacher ’Hood (R ) ® (In Stereo) S tereo) ® Ever After Already ffl “Horizon Zero” (In Stereo) Impe Patrol Patrol Streets (R) Clinics Dreams © Star Trek: Voyager Wild Things (In Stereo) ® Figure Skating: U.S. Open Professional Home Home News® Sports Xtra Roc “T he Transition Straight Kenneth Copeland (In Jack Van UPN “Concerning Flight" ® Championships. Professional figure skaters compete. Improve. Improve. Lady Killer” Talk Stereo) Impe © Andrea Saints With Sister Wendy (In Stereo) Italian Americans (R) (In Stereo) ® Andrea Bocelli: Romanza in Concert Saints With Sister Wendy (R ) (In Italian Americans (R ) (In Stereo) ffl To Be Announced PBS Bocelli (R) (In Stereo) Stereo)

© (4:00) Movie: “Return of CBS News In Depth 60 Minutes (In Stereo) ® Touched by an Angel (In Movie: “Borrowed Hearts"( 1997) Roma Downey. A Seinfeld (In Mad About In Depth NYPD Blue “Ice Follies" (Sports CBS the Secaucus 7” (1980) Detroit S tereo) ® single mother agrees to pose as her employer’s wife, ffl Stereo) ffl You® Detroit (In Stereo) ffl Machine

New Explorers (R) Home Again Home Again Ancient MysteriesThe Midnight in Savannah The case of Georgia millionaire Police Host Bill Kurtis looks at the history of policing in Midnight in Savannah The case of Georgia millionaire I A&E (R) ( R 5 ______ancient art of tattooing. (R) Jim Williams, acquitted of killing his former male lover. America, including colonial militias and the FBI. Jim Williams, acquitted of killing his former male lover. I (3:30) Movie Family Movie: * * * “The Flame and the Arrow" Behind the Movie: * * * ’/2 “The Sundowners" (1960, Drama) Deborah Kerr, Movie: * * * “An Affair to Remember" (1 957, D ra m a) A Family Behind the "Sundown­ AMC Portrait (R) (1950, Adventure) Burt Lancaster. Screen ® Robert Mitchum. Australian sheep drovers face a challenging daily life. sea cruise unites a playboy and an ex-nightclub singer. Portrait (R) Screen ffl ers” BET Paid Prog. Paid Prog* Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. |BenHaden Lead Story (Bobby Jones Gospel (R) Children Fred Price |C. Pearson Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Popofl Paid Prog. Raging Planet: Mysterious Into the Ultimate Guide: Whales Wild Discovery “N ature’s Slave Ship Shipwreck -- The Justice Files “O n the Wild Discovery “N atu re ’s Slave Ship (R) DISC "Avalanche" (R) World Unknown (R) Babies: Primates” Lusitania (R) Outside" (R) Babies: Primates" (R) NASCAR Winston Cup Horse Racing: H ollyw ood NFL Primetime NFL Football: Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers. From Qualcomm Stadium at NFL Sportscenter ffl NFL Primetime (R) World Cup Skiing: ESPN Rear View Mirror Derby. (Live) Jack Murphy Field. (Live) ® W o m e n ’s S lalom . Movie: * ’/ 2 “The Super"( 1991, Comedy) Joe Pesci. A Movie: * * '/2 "Caddyshack" (1980)Chevy Chase. A Carson's 23rd Anniversary Johnny Carson celebrates Hawaii Five-0 “S av a g e John Larry Jones Paid Paid FAM callous slumlord is forced to live in his own building. vulgar newcomer clashes with the country club set. his 23rd year with "The Tonight Show.” S u n d a y " ffl Osteen ffi Program Program FSD Boxing: Russia vs. U.S.. (Snowbrd |Pistons NBA Basketball: Vancouver Grizzlies at . (Live) |NBA Action FOX Sports News FOX Sports News NBA Basketball: Grizzlies at Pistons (4:00) Movie: *★ “Love, Honor & Obey: The Last Mafia M a rria g e ” (1993, D ram a) Movie: "Trail of Tears" (1995)Pam Dawber. Two Shoot the Clock: Fitting Homicide: Life on the One West Waikiki Paid Paid LIFE Eric Roberts, Nancy McKeon. Based on the union of two New York crime families. women join together to find their kidnapped children. Your Life Into Your Life Street “C radle to G rave" “Allergic to Golf" (R) Program Program Hey Arnold! Hey Arnold! Hey Arnold! Hey Arnold! Hey Arnold! Hey Arnold! Hey Arnold! Nick News Happy Days Wonder Odd Couple Dick Van Newhart ffl Bob Taxi “M am a Rhoda Phyllis Betty White NICK (In S tereo) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) ® Years ffl ffl Dyke Newhart G ravas" ffl S C IFi (4:00) Movie: “Course" Movie: * * “Critters 4”(1992) Don O pper. M.A.N.T.I.S. (In S tereo) Flash “Sight Unseen" ffl |Robocop: The Series ffl |Web (R) New Edge CNet Sightings (In S te re o ) ffl WCW Pro Wrestling ® Home Home National Geographic Explorer ® Movie: * * * 1/2 “A River Runs Through (m2,It" Drama) Craig iNational Geographic Explorer (R ) ffl Paid TBS Videos Videos Sheffer. A portrait of the relationship between a preacher’s sons. Program TLC Extreme Diving (R) Trauma II: Life in the ER [Extreme Machines (R ) | How’d They Do That? Next to Nothing (R) Bathing Suit | How’d They Do That? | Next to Nothing (R ) | Bathing Suit (4:05) Movie: * * "Look Grinch- Smudge (In Movie: * * * * “E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial"(1982,Science Fiction) Dee ISmudge (In IMovie: * * "Look Who’s Talking Too" (Movie: * * "The Great Outdoors" (1988) A family “A Fire in the TNT Who’s Talking Too" (1990) C’mas S te r e o ) ® Wallace. A boy takes in an alien botanist stranded on Earth. S te r e o ) ® (1990, Comedy) John Travolta. getaway goes awry when obnoxious relatives arrive. Sky" (1 9 78 ) (4 :0 0) Movie: * * * “Cry- Movie: “Planes, Trains and Automobiles" (1 9 8 7 ) A Pacific Blue "Soul Mates" I Silk Stalkings “W e dg e" La Femme Nikita "N oise" I Big Easy “End of the Silk Stalkings “Child's Paid Paid USA Baby" (1990, Musical)® stuffy man shares transportation with a perky salesman. (In Stereo) ffl (In Stereo) ffi (R) (In Stereo) ffl i World” (R) (In Stereo) ffl Play" (R) (In Stereo) ffl Program Program Dinosaurs Growing Growing Muppets Going Wild! Omba Timon & Aladdin ® Walt Disney Presents: Movie: * * ' / 2 “Son of Flubber” (1 9 63 , (Mother Zorro (In Mickey * * - * "The Misadventures | DISN ® Pains ® Pains ® Tonight! ® (R ) f f i Mokomba Pumbaa ® Where Do Stories Comedy) Fred MacMurray. 'G' ffl I Goose Stereo) ffl Mouse Club of Merlin Jones"( 1964) ‘G ’ | (4 :3 0 ) Movie: * “Missing Garth Live From Central Park (R ) (In S tereo) ® Movie: * * * ’/2 "Braveheart" (1995, Drama) Mel Gibson. A Scottish rebel rallies his | Movie: * * “Dear God" (1996) Greg Kinnear. A con Chris Rock * ' / 2 “Fatal | HBO Pieces" (1992) Eric Id le.® countrymen against England. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (Adult situations, graphic violence) ® artist becomes an unlikely ambassador of goodwill. ‘PG’ (In Stereo) \ Combat"’R ’ | (4:30) Movie: * * 1/ 2 "The Movie: * * 1/ 2 “Harriet the Spy” (1996) A precocious Movie: ★*% “A//Ve"(1993) Ethan Hawke. Plane-crash I Movie: * * '/ 2 “ The Cable Guy" (1 9 96 , (Movie: * 1/2 “Thinner"(1996, Suspense) Movie: “Innocence MAX Cemetery Club" (1992)® child records her observations in a notebook. ‘PG’ ® survivors are forced to resort to cannibalism. 'R‘ ■ ]Comedy) Jim Carrey. ‘PG-13’ ffl Robert John Burke. (In Stereo) ‘R’ ffl Betrayed” (1996) ‘NR’ Movie: * * “Unstrung Heroes"(1995, D ra m a) A 12- Stargate Stargate SG-1 W eap on s Outer Outer Limits “ Living H ell” Hunger (R) Hunger“N o I Poltergeist: Poltergeist: The Legacy Movie: * * ’/2 “Mo’ Money" (1992, SHO year-old runs away to the home of two odd uncles. ‘PG’ SG-1 (R ) ® impact planet Simarka. ® Limits ® (R) (In Stereo) ffl (In Stereo) R adio" ffl The Legacy “The Inheritance” (R) ffl Comedy) Damon Wayans. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (3:30) Movie Movie: *-*★ “Fiatliners" 1990,( Movie: * * '/2 “Groundhog Day"1993) ( Bill M urray. A Movie: ★★Vi “Father of the Bride Part (1995) II" D ual Movie: ★ "Married People, Single Sex Movie: II: * '/2 "Cyber-Tracker2" (1995) TMC Suspense) Kiefer Sutherland. ‘R’ ® TV weatherman is trapped in a Feb. 2 time warp. ‘PG’ pregnancies play havoc with an anxious family man. ffl For Better or Worse" (1994, Drama) 'R' Don “The D rago n ” W ilson. 'R ' ffl

Charlie Kerszykowski Boilermakers Local #169 Business Manager & Financial Secretary U.A.W. LOCAL 36 I.B.E.W. - Local 17 WIXOM, MICHIGAN Supports the ' MEMBERSHIP, LEADERSHIP AND ht the public service Sunday Journal and the No part of the service we render, ■RETIREE WILL CONTINUE TO LOCAL 11 3 4 6 nor any job that we perform, SUPPORT THE NEWSPAPER Detroit Newspaper shall ever become so important, WORKERS AND THE Warren Consolidated Schools SUNDAY JOURNAL Workers. that we cannot take the time to do Send our support to Newspaper the job safely! JUSTICE, DIGNITY AND RESPECT V Workers in Their Struggle A

MONDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON DECEMBER 1,1997

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:3011:00 11:30 12:0012:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 |4:30 BROADCAST CHANNELS FOX Eyewitness Morning Geraldo Rivera C Home Team (In Stereo) [ Boss? [Cosby News Pictionary I Hollywood | Extra i Geraldo Rivera [ Ricki Lake Rosie O’Donnell (R) [ NBC (7:0 0 )Today (In Stereo)! Maury (R) 1 ] Jerry Springer Jenny Jones (In Stereo) News Jeopardy! Days of Our Lives [ Another World I Sally (R) ffl Montel Williams 13 ABC Good Morning America Regis & Kathie Martha Gayle King People’s Court (In Stereo) News Pt. Charles All My Children I One Life to Live [ General Hospital Oprah Winfrey ffl CBC O (7:00) CBC Morning News Playground |SesamePk Theodore Mr. Dressup Wimzie | Life Signs Midday 13 Encore to Pamela Wallin E.N.G “Double Vision” [ Coronat’n Urban P. World Cup Skiing WB QD Mask Garfield Medicine Woman 700 Club In the Heat of the Night Honeymnr Hillbillies Hawaii Five-0 ______Bananas X-Men BugsDaffy Animaniacs PinkyBrain Batman UPN QD Wacky Bobby Casper [ Dinosaurs Step-Step [Blossom! Sunset Beach I All-Family Jeffersons Sanford | Good Times Spider-Man Metallix Rangers Eerie Ind. Breaker Sw. Valley PBS m Groundling Puzzle Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends [ Storytime | Reading Arthur [ Theodore | Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends [ Arthur [ Bus Sandiego Wishbone CBS © (7:00) This Morning [ Quincy Guiding Light (In Stereo) Price Is Right [ Murphy Young and the Restless | Bold & B. As the World Turns [ CABLE CHANNELS A&E Columbo “The Most Dangerous Match” |Columbo “ Double Shock" |Quincy “Unhappy Hour” |Northern Exposure [ Law & Order [ |Columbo “The Most Dangerous Match" Columbo “Double Shock” AMC (6:30) Movie Movie: ★★★ “Deadline U.S.A." (1952) | Mo vie: ★★V; T h a t’s My Boy" (1951) | Movie: -k-k-kVi "Intermezzo" (1939) Movie: ★★★ "Captain From Castile" (1947) Tyrone Power. "She’s Working Her Way Through" BET Life D. Leonard Video Vibrations Jam Zone Jam Zone [ Planet Groove Top Twenty (R) Rap City DISC Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Assignment Discovery Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) Interior Motives (R) Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) Interior Motives (R) Great Chefs Great Chefs ESPN NFL Sportscenter (R) NFL Sportscenter (R) NFL Sportscenter (R) NFL Sportscenter (R) NFL Sportscenter (R) Billiards Pro Beach Volleyball Survival Scholastics Paintball NFL Great FAM Waltons "The Children's Carol” 700 Club Fit TV Diagnosis Murder [ Home & Family (In Stereo) Movie: "The Christmas W/fe"(1988) 1 Drummer FSD FOX Sports News (R) Paid Prog. [Paid ProgT Paid Prog. NBA Basketball: Vancouver Grizzlies at Detroit Pistons. (R) ABL Basketball: Quest at StingRays NPSL Soccer: Edmonton Drillers at Detroit Rockers. LIFE Baby Kids These Sisters “Blinders" I Designing Almost Our Home (In Stereo) Ingredient Handmade Commish "Blue Flu" [ Movie: “A Killer Among Friends" (1992) Patty Duke Night Court Night Court NICK Looney Rugrats Little Bear |BluesClues Busy World Muppets Dr.Seuss | Gullah Little Bear BluesClues Allegra Rupert Muppets Looney Beetlejuice Muppets Gadget Garfield SCIFI Incredible Hulk Lost in Space Time Tunnel “The Alamo" Amazing Spider-Man Ripley’s Believe It or Not Mysteries Monsters Gallery Bradbury Beyond Odyssey I Land of the Giants TBS Brady Amen Little House Mama Mama Griffith Griffith Matlock “Santa Claus" [ Movie: "Love at First Bite" (1979, Comedy) Flintstones Flintstones Looney Dreams TLC Rorys Pice Critters Big Garage Bingo Pappyland David Rorys Pice |Skinnmrk Kerr’s |Cucina Great Inns jlnntimate ~Onlnside |Onlnside Wedding Wedding Inntimate Hometime TNT Scooby Dooby Poo Flintstones Flintstones Gilligan Gilligan Spenser: For Hire Movie: ★★ "The Great Outdoors" (1988) Dan Aykroyd. Movie: -k-k'h "Sam Whiskey"(1969) Burt Reynolds. Lonesome Dove: Series USA Gargoyles Sailor Moon Webster [ Facts-Life Strangers Gimme B. Wings 13 Wings ffl Movie: ★ ‘‘Cyc/one’’ (1987) Heather Thomas______Movie: ★★★ "Planes, Trains and Automobiles" (1987) Baywatch “Trial by Fire” DISN Goof Troop I Mermaid |Pooh Katie-Orbie Bear Wonderland Chip-Pale Madeline m Mermaid Pooh | Jungle Tale Spin m l Donald [Chip-Pale [Tale Spin ffl [Goof Troop Timon | Aladdin 11 HBO Movie: "Airplane II: The Sequel" (1982) Comedy Hour Movie: ★★ "Bogus" (1996) Whoopi Goldberg. 'PG' [ Real Sports (In Stereo) Movie: ★★★ "La Bam ba" (1987) Lou Diamond Phillips. Movie: ★★V2 "Fandango" (1985) ‘PG’ MAX (6:45) Movie [Movie: ★★★ "The Raven" (9 6 3 ) ‘G ’ I Movie: ★★Vz “Coneheads" (1993) ‘PG’ |Movie: ★★ “Changing Habits" (1997)' Movie: ★★★ "The Grass Harp"(1995) m |Movie: ★ "Only the S tro n g(1993) " Mark Dacascos. m “Mr. M om " SHO (7:50) Movie: * 1/; “ Once in a Blue M oon” [Movie: ★ “The Invisible Kid” (1988) ‘PG’ |Movie: 2 “Wild R iver" (1960) Montgomery Clift. Movie: ★★★ “ Top Gun” (1986) Tom Cruise. 'PG 'm [Movie: ★★★ "Royal F la s h "(1975) ‘PG’ “ShadowZn’ TMC (7:00) Movie: * * 1/2 “H ero" [Movie: ★★★ “Airplane!" (1980) 'PG' [ |Movie:*** “Robin and Marian” (1976) Sean Connery. [Movie: -k-k'/i "The Earthling" (1980) ‘PG’ [Movie: “Blueberry Hill”( 1988) ‘R’ [Movie: ★★Vi? “Hard Country” {1981) ‘PG7 MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1,1997 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:0012:00 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:30 BROADCAST CHANNELS 0 News News Real TV (In Access Extra (In Melrose Place "Everybody Ally McBeal "Boy to the News Cheers “ Hot Keenen Ivory Wayans M‘A*S*H ffl Cosby Who’s the FOX Stereo) ffl Hollywood S te re o )® Comes to Kyle’s” ffl World” (In Stereo) ffl Rocks” ffl Actor Jack Wagner. Show® Boss? f fl o News News NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! Suddenly Jenny (In Caroline in Fired Up (In Dateline (In Stereo) ffl News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Jenny Jones Teen with Paid NBC News ® Fortune ® f f l Susan ffl Stereo) ffl the City ffl Stereo) ffl ffl HIV warns others, ffl Program o News News ABC Wld Ent. Tonight Touched by a Dolphin (In NFL Football: Green Bay Packers at Minnesota Vikings. From the Hubert H. News Nightline ffl Inside American ABC News Stereo) ffl Humphrey Metrodome. (In StereoLive) ffl Edition ffl Journal ffl o Maclean’s News m CBC News Riverdale ® Air Farce- Just for Father Ted 22 Minutes Comics! ffl National/CBC News ffl National News ffl Marguerite Volant The Volant family is torn between CBC TV Re. Laughs ffl Update ffl living in Canada or France. (Part 1 of 11) © Full House Boy Meets Family Different Roseanne Mama’s 7th Heaven “ Love You” Buffy the Vampire Slayer Roseanne Mama’s Cops (In LAPD: Life Highway Strange Paid Paid WB m World m Matters m World m (In Stereo) Family (R) (In Stereo ) f f l “When She Was Bad” ffl (In Stereo) Family Stereo) ffl on the Beat Patrol Universe Program Program © Simpsons Mr. Cooper Living Home Frasier “ The Home In the In the Good News Sparks (In News Fresh Star Trek: The Next Vibe Music performance Married... UPN (In Stereo) Single m Improve. Crucible" f f i Improve. 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Penney: Poirot “Yellow Iris” A&E “ Nothing’s Perfect” ffl Bliss” ffl Main Street Millionaire" Crack’d From Side to Side" Main Street Millionaire" (R) (3:30) Movie Movie: * * * “Horror of Dracula" (1958, Movie: * * * “There’s No Business Like Show Salute to Film Noir Gala Movie: ★* “ Tarzan and the Am azons" Movie: **★ "There’s No Business Like Show Film Noir AMC Horror) Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. Business" (1954, Musical) Ethel Merman, Mitzi Gaynor. (1945, Adventure) Johnny Weissmuller. Business"( 1954, Musical) Ethel Merman, Mitzi Gaynor. 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Program Program FSD Transworld Sport Red Wings Sports In Their Prime Wilfredo Rivera vs. Pernell Whitaker. Red Wings |Red Wings |NHL Hockey: at Vancouver Canucks. (Live) FOX Sports News Golden Golden Supermar­ Debt Intimate Portrait “ Patricia Unsolved Mysteries (In Movie: “Wild Texas Wind" (1991, Drama) Dolly Parton. Homicide: Life on the Unsolved Mysteries (In Sisters “A Perfectly LIFE Girls ffl Girls ffl ket Sweep Richardson" (In Stereo) ffl Stereo) A country singer becomes a murder suspect. Street (In Stereo) ffl Stereo) Reasonable Explanation” You Afraid? Rocko’s Figure It Tiny Toon Doug (In Rugrats (In Hey Arnold! Happy Days Wonder Bewitched 1 Love Lucy Odd Couple Taxi ffl Newhart ffl Mary Tyler Dick Van Bob Rhoda“ So NICK Modern Life Out Adventures Stereo) ffl Stereo) ffl (In Stereo) Years ffl ffl “ The Frog" Moore ffl Dyke Newhart Long, Lucky” SCIFI Six Million Dollar Man Twilight Z. Alien TimeTrax (In S te re o )® Seaquest DSV (In Stereo) Forever Knight “ Hunted" Genesis Masters Time Trax (In Stereo)® Seaquest DSV (In Stereo) Forever Knight “ Hunted" Saved by Saved by Family Family Coach (In Coach (In Movie: * * * “A Christmas Story" (1983, Comedy) A Movie: * * “ White Fang" (1991,Adventure) Klaus Maria Brandauer. A Police Academy -- The Movie: ★★V2 TBS the Bell ffl the Bell ffl Matters ffl Matters ffl Stereo) ffl Stereo) ffl boy wants a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas. novice gold miner develops a unique bond with a wolf. Series "Tom Horn" TLC Hometime HomeSvy Renovation Renovation Home Again Home Again Extreme Machines (R) [Landslides (R) Cyber Warriors (R) | Extreme Machines (R) Landslides (R) | Cyber Warriors (R) In the Heat of the Night Kung Fu: The Legend Lois & Clark: The New WCW Nitro (In StereoLive) ffl WCW Nitro (R) (In Stereo) ffl Movie: * * “Crash Course" (1988,Comedy) Jackee. TNT “Your Own Kind" ffl Continues “Circle of Light” Adventures of Superman An instructor makes life miserable for student drivers. Saved by USA High Baywatch “Someone to Highlander: The Series Walker, Texas Ranger WWF Raw (In Stereo) ffl WWF War Zone (In Silk Stalkings “ Glory Highlander: The Series C-Net Magnum, USA Bell (In Stereo) Baywatch Over You" ffl “Turnabout” (In Stereo) ffl “Cyclone” (In Stereo) ffl Stereo) ffl Days" (R) (In Stereo) ffl “Eye for an Eye" ffl Central P.I.ffl Dinosaurs Growing Growing Brotherly Movie: “Homeward Bound II: Lost Movie: * * * "Northern Lights" (1997, Robin’s Diary: A Journey George Michael’s Movie: * * * “Northern Lights" (1997, “ The Great DISN “Fran Live” Pains ffl Pains ffl Love ffl in San Francisco" (1996)Robert Hays, ffl Drama) Diane Keaton, Maury Chaykin. ffl Into AIDS (R) ffl Concert of Hope (R) Drama) Diane Keaton, Maury Chaykin. ffl Im postor" Movie: * * ’/2 “Into the Homeland" (1987, Drama) An Lifestories: Storyteller Movie: * * “Bogus”( 1996)Whoopi Goldberg. An Classic Whitney: In Concert From Washington, D.C. 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NORTHWEST LOCAL 163 Region 1-D GITTLEMAN, PASKEL, I COMPARE OUR Local 2151 TASHMAN, WALKER, PC A Local Firm Dedicated to Serving the Working Men and Women of Michigan Members Attorneys at Law: H&R APPLIANCE Support Locked-Out • Auto Accidents • Personal Injury • Workers Compensation Social Security • Product Liability • Medical Malpractice 32150 JOHN R, MADISON HEIGHTS Supports the Newspaper Workers • Civil Rights • Employment Discrimination 1/4 Ml. SOUTH OF OAKLAND MALL initial n i a nrn wwi»n BRIANL RO. Box 136, — - MON. THURS. FRI. 9:30 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. Struggling Newspaper Workers 810 353-7750 WALKER TOES. WEDS. 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. K Q Q . 1 1 7 1 Coopersville, Ml 49404 and the Sunday Journal 24472 Northwestern H ighw ay • Southfield, M ichigan 48075 SAT. 9-JO a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 3 0 0 1 f / f

WEDNESDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON DECEMBER 3,1997 |

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 I

FOX 0 Eyewitness Morning Geraldo Rivera (R) ® Home Team (In Stereo) ffl Boss? | Cosby News Pictionary Hollywood | Extra ffl Geraldo Rivera ffl Ricki Lake Rosie O’Donnell (R) ffl NBC O (7:00) Today (In Stereo) ffl Maury (R) ® Jerry Springer Jenny Jones (In Stereo) News Jeopardy! Days of Our Lives ffl Another World ffl Sally (R) ffl Montel Williams (R) ffl ABC o Good Morning America Regis & Kathie Martha Gayle King People’s Court (In Stereo) News Pt. Charles All My Children ffl One Life to Live ffl General Hos[)ital ffl Oprah Winfrey ffl CBC o (7:00) CBC Morning News Playground [SesamePk Theodore Mr. Dressup Wimzie |LeadE Midday ffl Encore to Pamela Wallin E.N.G “Public Enemy" ffl Coronat’n Urban P. Jonovision The Bill WB QD Mask Garfield Medicine Woman 700 Club In the Heat of the Night Honeymnr Hillbillies Hawaii Five-0 Bananas X-Men ffl BugsDaffy Animaniacs PinkyBrain Batman UPN m Wacky Bobby Casper® | Dinosaurs Step-Step | Blossom ffl Sunset Beach ffl All-Family Jeffersons Sanford | Good Times Spider-Man Metallix Rangers Eerie Ind. Breaker Sw. Valley PBS Groundling Puzzle Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends ffl Storytime | Reading Arthur ffl Theodore Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends ffl Arthur ffl Bus Sandiego Wishbone CBS ©(7:00) This Morning BE Quincy Guiding Light (In Stereo) Price Is Right ffl Murphy Young and the Restless [Bold & B. As the World Turns® Judge Judy Judge Judy Newlywed Dating

A&E McCloud “A Cowboy in Paradise" Mike Hammer “Firestorm" | Quincy “Cover-Up" | Northern Exposure ffl |Law& Order® McCloud “A Cowboy in Paradise" | Mike Hammer “Firestorm" 1 AMC (7:45) Movie: "Going My Way" (1944, Drama) Movie: ★** “The Virgin Queen" (1955) |Movie: ***★ “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"(1966, Drama) Movie: ** “The Colossus of New York" | Movie: “The Shocking Miss Pilgrim" BET Facts Popoff Video Vibrations Jam Zone Jam Zone [Planet Groove (R) Rap City DISC Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Assignment Discovery Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) Interior Motives (R) Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) [Interior Motives (R) Great Chefs Great Chefs ESPN Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sports [Auto Racing [Strongest Man Racehorse Ski World X-Games FAM Rescue 911 (In Stereo)® Waltons 700 Club Fit TV Diagnosis Murder ffl Home & Family (In Stereo) ShopDrop Shopping Bonanza-Lost FSD FOX Sports News (R) Paid Prog. | Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. IHL Hockey: Orlando Solar Bears at Detroit Vipers. (R) Billiards: U.S. Open 9-Ball Ch. - Finals |Snowbrd. LIFE Baby Kids These Sisters "Falling Leaves" Designing Almost Our Home (In Stereo) Ingredient Handmade Commish “Sight Unseen" “For the Love of My Child: The Anissa Ayala Story"Night Court Night Court NICK Looney Rugrats ® Little Bear |BluesClues Busy World Muppets Wubbulous |Gullah Little Bear BluesClues Allegra Rupert Muppets Looney Beetlejuice Gadget Tiny Toon Garfield SCIFI Incredible Hulk Lost in Space Time Tunnel “Invasion" Amazing Spider-Man Ripley’s Believe It or Not Mysteries Monsters Gallery Bradbury Beyond Odyssey ffl Land of the Giants TBS Brady Amen Little House Mama Mama Griffith Griffith Matlock “The Author" ffl Movie: ★★ “The Sea Wolves" (1980) Gregory Peck. Flintstones Flintstones Looney Dreams TLC Rorys Pice Critters Big Garage Bingo Pappyland David Rorys Pice Skinnmrk Kerr’s [Cucina Great Inns [inntimate Onlnside [Onlnside Wedding Wedding Inntimate Hometime I TNT Scooby Dooby Doo Flintstones Flintstones Gilligan Gilligan Spenser: For Hire Pearl (Part 1 of 3) Movie: 2 “Wild Times" (1980, Western) Sam Elliott. Lonesome Dove: Series USA Gargoyles Sailor Moon Webster ® Facts-Life Strangers Gimme B. Wings ffl Wings ffl Movie: ★★V '2 “K2" (1992, Adventure) Michael Biehn. Movie: ** "Cool World"(1992, Fantasy) Kim Basinger. Baywatch “Nevermore" ffl DISN Goof Troop Mermaid Pooh Katie-Orbie Bear Wonderland Chip-Dale Madeline ffl Mermaid JPooh [Jungle [Tale Spin ffl Donald |Chip-Dale [Tale Spin ffl |Goof Troop Timon [Aladdin ffl HBO Storybook Storyteller Movie: “Gumby: The Movie" (1995) 'G' Movie: ** “Edie& Pen” (1996) ‘PG-13’ Movie: "Playing Dangerous2 "(1996) Richard Gilliland. Movie: ** "Dear God" (1996) Greg Kinnear. ‘PG’ ffl Movie: “Warrior Spirit" ffl MAX (7:45) Movie: "Jason and the Argonauts" |Movie: **V 2 “Gunfighter's Moon" (1996) |Movie: ** “Memoirs of an Invisible Man"\Movie: ** “Quicksilver" (1986) Kevin Bacon. ‘PG’ ® |Movie: **V4 “Sabrina" (1995) Harrison Ford. ‘PG'ffl ] "Born Vesfr” | SHO (7:05) Movie Movie: *** “A Pure Formality"(1994, Drama) ‘PG-13’ Movie: “Weekend at Bernie's (1993) II" Movie: ** “Robin of Locksley" (1996) Devon Sawa. Movie: “Some Kind of Wonderful" (1987) Movie: *-**■ "The Bible" (1966, Drama) TMC (7:00) Movie Movie: *** “Grease" (1978) John Travolta. ‘PG’ Movie: *-** "Beyond Rangoon" (1995) Movie: ** “Chameleon" (1995) Anthony LaPaglia. 'R' Movie: P h "The Boy in Blue" (1986) ‘R’ Movie: “The Buddy System" (1984) ‘PG’ | WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 3,1997 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 |

© News News Real TV (In Access Extra (In Beverly Hills, 90210 Party of Five News Cheers (In Keenen Ivory Wayans M*A*S*H Cosby Who’s the FOX Stereo) ffl Hollywood Stereo) ffl “Friends in Deed" ffl “Adjustments" (In Stereo) Stereo) ffl Actor Doug E. Doug. “April Fools" Show® Boss? ffl O News News NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! 3rd Rock- Tony Danza 3rd Rock- Working Dateline (In Stereo) ffl News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Jenny Jones Feminine Paid NBC News® Fortune ffl ffl Sun (In Stereo) Sun “Sam I Am” ffl make-overs. (In Stereo) ffl Program o News News ABC Wld Ent. Tonight Spin City (In Dharma & Drew Carey Ellen (In Primetime Live ffl News Nightline ffl inside American Politically Arthel & ABC News Stereo) ffl Greg (R) ffl “Volunteer” Stereo) ffl Edition ffl Journal ffl Incorrect ffl Fred (R) o Money News ® CBC News Adrienne Clarkson Rezffl Mr. Bean ffl Black Harbour “Love National/CBC News ffl National News® Movie: *** “Mediterraneo" (1991, Comedy) CBC Show® Presents “Africville” ffl Labour’s Lost" ffl Update ffl Marooned soldiers adapt to life on an idyllic island. © Full House Boy Meets Family Different Roseanne Mama’s Sister, Smart Guy Wayans Steve Roseanne Mama’s Cops (In LAPD: Life Highway Strange Paid Paid WB ® World ® Matters ® World ffl “It’s a Boy!" Family Sister (R) ffl (In Stereo) Bros.(R)ffl Harvey ffl (In Stereo) Family Stereo) ffl on the Beat Patrol Universe Program Program @0 Simpsons Mr. Cooper Living Home Frasier (In NBA Basketball: Phoenix Suns at Detroit Pistons. From the Palace of News Sports Fresh Star Trek: The Next Vibe Actor David Arquette, Married... UPN (In Stereo) Single ® Improve. Stereo) ffl Auburn Hills. (Live) Extra Prince Generation “Angel One” Judge Judy. With © Kratts’ Science Newshour With Jim Peter, Paul and Mary Holiday Concert The folk trio's Fleetwood Mac The Fleetwood Mac reunion concert, Being Peter, Paul and Mary Holiday Concert The folk trio’s Fleetwood PBS Creatures Guy Lehrer ® 1988 performance includes “Silent Night.” (In Stereo) the group’s first after 15 years apart. (In Stereo) Served 1988 performance includes “Silent Night." (In Stereo) Mac (R) © Grace Mad About Seinfeld (In Mad About CBS News Hard Copy Charlie Garfield Public Eye (In Stereo) ffl Chicago Hope “Positive Late Show (In Stereo) ffl Hard Copy Late Late Show Comic- Newlywed CBS Under Fire You “Pilot" Stereo) ® You “Pilot” ffl Brown Christmas I.D.’s" (R) (In Stereo) ffl ffl actress Janeane Garofalo. Game

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(4:00) Movie Movie: ★★★V2 “The Hunt for Red October" (1990) Sean Connery. A Movie: * * * "Executive Decision" (1996) A team of Tenacious Movie: * * "Dear God” (1996) Greg Kinnear. A con Movie: * * "Live Nude Girls" (1995, HBO Soviet nuclear submarine heads toward the coast of Maine. ‘PG’ ® special agents must re-claim a hijacked airliner. ‘R’ ffl D (In Stereo) artist becomes an unlikely ambassador of goodwill. ‘PG’ | Comedy) Dana Delany. (In Stereo) ‘R’ ffl |

(4:45) Movie: * ★ V2 “Born Yesterday" Movie: * * * "Dunston Checks In” (1996, Movie: * * ,/2 “ Top Secret!"( 1984) Val Kilmer. A rock Movie: “The Conspiracy of Fear" (1996) Leslie Hope. A Movie: * * * “North Dallas Forty" (1979)Two aging MAX (1993, Comedy) Melanie Griffith. ‘PG’ ® Comedy) Jason Alexander. 'PG' ffl star becomes caught up in espionage in East Germany. dead scientist's son runs from an assassin and the CIA. gridiron stars pay a price for partying too much. ‘R’ ffl | (3:30) Movie: * * * “The Bible"1966, ( Movie: * * “Weekend at Bernie's II" Movie: -k-kVi “Powder"{ 1995) Mary Steenburgen. An Dead Man’s Gun A U2 Live From Mexico City U2 performs live. (Live) Movie: * * "Conundrum" SHO Drama) George C. Scott. (In Stereo) ® (1993, Comedy) Andrew McCarthy. ‘PG’ albino outcast possesses amazing mental powers, ffl gunman finds greatness. (1996) Marg Helgenberger. (3:35) Movie Movie: * * “Canadian Bacon"( 1995, Movie: * * * “Grease" (1978)John Travolta. Disparate Movie: * * ★ “Moonlight and Valentino" (1995) Friends Movie: **'/ 2 “Carrington"( 1995, Drama) Painter Dora Movie: “The TMC Comedy) Alan Alda. (In Stereo) 'PG' ® summer lovers meet again as high-school seniors. ‘PG’ and family help a new widow cope with her loss. ‘R’ Carrington’s life with writer Lytton Strachey. ‘R’ Courtyard" (1995) ‘R’

I3u n a’s CBaJtery II MANCINI, SCHREUDER, SALES SERVICE Hot bread Daily • Flour Tortillas • Hot Tamales KLINE, and CONRAD, P.C. S & U fC ttt Fresh Chorizo • Familia Luna: Owners For 23 Years, Attorneys Representing f APPLIANCEAPPLIANC * PARTS in the public service Injured Workers and Their Families OPEN MON.-SAT. 6:00 a.m.-9 p.m. XiOCAXi 1815 SUNDAY 6:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Yfe Support Your Right To Fight SIFDAVID M. TARPLEY We Have over 30 years experience Roasting For Dignity and Justice Warren Consolidated Schools Pigs (Lechon) for Your Special Occasion Q ualify PnocLucfo • *D cacocmI PniceA Support the Newspaper Workers in theirfight 28225 Mound Rd., Warren, MI 5680 West Vernor Hwy., Detroit, Ml 48209 35950 Gratiot (810) 791-0560 V for their rights to dignity and justice, j CALL (313) 554-1510 FAX (313) 554-1196 (810) 751-3900 Mt. Clemens, Ml PAGE 2 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 WINDOWS ★ ROOFING ★ GUTTERS S u n d a yJo u r n a l community calendar ★ ALUMINUM SIDING & TRIM ★ STORM WINDOWS & DOORS The Detroit Sunday Journal is ★ ALUMINUM AWNINGS published weekly by Detroit Potters go to market hours. The exhibit is a collection of 250 pieces of children’s art from ★ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Sunday Journal Inc., 450 W. More than 130 potters will around the word. Call 313-873- Fort St., Detroit, Ml 48226. Mail exhibit and offer for sale their 4000. Subscription price is $15 for works during the 22nd annual McGLINCH & SONS three months, $30 for six ‘‘Three Generations of Oakland Community College Infant massage Dependable Service" months (no refunds). Call (313) Royal Oak Campus Potters 964-5655, ext. 111 to subscribe, Market Friday, Saturday and A class for parents on infant West or, for more information. Sunday at the United Food and massage is scheduled from 7-8 278-2777 p.m. Tuesday and Dec. 9 in POSTMASTER: Commercial Workers Union Hall, East 876 Horace Brown Drive, near 13 Beaumont Rehabilitation and 7 7 6 - 8 9 1 2 Send address changes to Mile and John R in Madison Health Center, 746 Purdy at Frank, Birmingham. Fee is $30. 22400 The Detroit Sunday Journal, Heights. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 W. WARREN 450 W. Fort, Detroit, Ml 48226. p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration required. Call (toll- Detroit, Michigan Circulation/Postal Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. free) 1-800-633-7377. Sunday. Admission is free. Call Coping with grief 248-544-4974. Heartland Hospice and the r Michigan's Foremost Labor, Workers' Compensation Macomb Community College and Personal Injury Law Firm since 1927 Holiday art sale The Birmingham Bloomfield Art Campus Ministry will conduct a Association’s annual juried Holiday of Hope seminar for those Sachs, Waldman, O’Hare, Helveston, Holiday Sales Show with hand­ mourning the death of a loved one. Bogas & McIntosh, P.C. crafted gifts by more than 135 The seminar is set for 7-9 p.m. artists opens Monday and contin­ Tuesday in the Student Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Pontiac, Flint and Lansing (313) 965-3464 ues through Dec. 12 at the associa­ Community Center of the Macomb tion, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, South Campus, 12 Mile at Hayes, Birmingham. Hours are 10 a.m. to in Warren. Admission is free. 8 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration required. Call 248- on Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on 948-1019. A savings account with Sunday. Call 248-644-0866. Pancake breakfast Hate Watch founder The St. Sylvester Church money market rates. Guaranteed. to lead discussion Usher’s Club will offer a family pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to David Goldman, founder and noon next Sunday in Fr. Bretz director of Hate Watch, will lead a Center, 11200 E. 12 Mile at MNB APY IBC Rate Guarantee discussion of hate crimes on the Campbell, Warren. Call 810-751- as of 11/24/97 as of 11/24/97 World Wide Web at noon Thursday To meet or exceed IBC's Money 3636. in the Bernath Auditorium of the Fund Report Averages™ -All 5. 03°° 5. 03°° David Adamany Undergraduate Diabetes group Balances $25,000 and over Taxable 30-day Simple Yield. Library on Wayne State A Glucometer Update will be To be no more than l/4 % below University’s campus. Started in given during the monthly meeting 4. 78% . °° IBC's Money Fun Report 1996, Hate Watch is a Web-based of the Bon Secours Hospital sup­ 503 Averages™ -All Taxable 30-day Balances below $25,000 organization that monitors the Simple Yield. port group for diabetics at 6:30-8 growth of hate group activity on p.m. Wednesday in Bon Brae the Internet. Goldman will also Center Lounge, 22300 Bon Brae, Our RatePLUS™ Savings account gives you guaran speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Andover St. Clair Shores. Admission is free. High School Theater, Bloomfield Call 810-779-7900, 9-4 weekdays. teed money-market rates and easy daily access Hills. Call 313-577-5342. to your money. PLUS...much, much more. World AIDS Day International Oakwood Healthcare System Call 1-800-CALL-MNB today. children’s art show will host its fourth annual free The Detroit Public Schools will conference in support of World Member FDIC host the 27th annual Pentel AIDS Day, “Children Living in a Michigan National Bank's RatePLUS Savings pays a variable interest rate that is subject to change. A M l f . H l t f f l l l Children’s Art Exhibition from World with AIDS,” starting at 8 minimum deposit of $1,000 is required to open a RatePLUS Savings account. Fees could reduce 4 .* 1 Monday through Dec. 12. The a.m. Wednesday at Oakwood earnings on the account. IBC is published in the Wall Street Journal™ weekly. 1 ^ 1 3 H O Q H 1 exhibit will be held at the Foreign Hospital and Medical Center, on Language Immersion and Cultural Oakwood Boulevard west of Studies School, 8120 Cameron Southfield in Dearborn. DAILY 3 DAILY 4 near the Chrysler Freeway and E. Registration required. Call 313- ffl iI vC H n I 1 G u A h N n 11/28 Midday 2-5-2 Eve: N.A. 11/28 Midday: 0-2-1-5 Eve: N.A. Grand Blvd., during normal school 593-7195. 11/27 Midday 7-4-0 Eve: 4-3-2 11/27 Midday: 8-0-4-4 Eve: 9-7-3-4 11/26 Midday 6-8-6 Eve: 9-7-5 11/26 Midday: 7-3-4-4 Eve: 7-4-0-3 11/25 Midday 7-5-4 Eve: 3-3-8 11/25 Midday: 5-0-6-1 Eve: 8-4-9-9 KTMSUMMARY 11/24 Midday 3-7-7 Eve: 9-1-3 11/24 Midday: 3-9-1-1 Eve: 2-3-9-9 11/22 Midday 3-3-0 Eve: 1 -4-1 11122 Midday: 6-2-9-0 Eve: 9-5-9-0 CASH 5 MICHIGAN KENO 11/27 2 21 24 30 36 11/26 10 11 14 32 35 11/27 9 12 14 17 21 22 25 30 31 38 39 11/25 5 13 14 26 32 45 51 52 55 58 61 62 66 67 75 76 11/24 3 10 14 19 30 11/25 1 7 11 15 18 25 27 31 32 33 37 11/21 6 18 33 35 37 48 49 50 55 61 65 70 71 74 76 77 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL’S LOTTO 11/24 4 5 18 22 25 39 41 44 49 52 61 11/26 7 19 20 25 36 40 68 69 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 11/22 10 15 16 19 31 37 11/21 2 3 12 15 20 22 26 31 32 35 41 Mcvie Guide THE BIG GAME 51 52 55 63 66 68 70 71 72 77 80 11/21 2 5 16 18 42 11 Find complete Detroit-area theater listings on Page 14 Numbers are not official PAGE 2 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30r 1997 WINDOWS * ROOFING * GUTTERS S u n d a y . Io u r n a l community calendar * ALUMINUM SIDING & TR IM * STORM WINDOWS & DOORS The Detroit Sunday Journal is * ALUMINUM AWNINGS published weekly by Detroit Potters go to market hours. The exhibit is a collection of * REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Sunday Journal Inc., 450 W. 250 pieces of children’s art. from More than 130 potters will around the word. Call 313-873- Fort St., Detroit, Ml 48226. Mail exhibit and offer for sale their McGLINCH & SONS Subscription price is $15 for works during the 22nd annual 4000. three months, $30 for six 'TrtreeGenerations of Oakland Community College Infant massage Dependable Service” months (no refunds). Call (313) Royal Oak Campus l’otters 964-5655, ext. 111 to subscribe, Market Friday, Saturday and A class for parents on infant W est or, for more information. Sunday at the United Food and massage is scheduled from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday and Dec. 9 in 278-2777 POSTMASTER: Commercial Workers Union Hall, East 876 Horace Brown Drive, near 13 Beaumont Rehabilitation and Health Center, 746 Purdy at 7 7 6 - 8 9 1 2 Send address changes to Mile and John R in Madison 22400 The Detroit Sunday Journal, Heights. Hours arc 10 a.m. to 8 Prank, Birmingham. Fee is $30. W . W AR REN 450 W. Fort, Detroit, Ml 48226. p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Registration required. Call (toll- Detroit, Michigan ncU 'IrA '-V itt*! Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. free) 1-800-633-7377. Sunday. Admission is free. Call Coping with grief 248-544-4974. Heartland Hospice and the Michigan's Foremost Labor, Workers' Compensation Holiday art sale Macomb Community College and Personal Injury Law Firm since 1927 The Birmingham Bloomfield Art Campus Ministry will conduct a Association’s annual juried Holiday of Hope seminar for those Sachs, Waldtnan, O’Hare, Helveston, Holiday Sales Show with hand­ mourning the death of a loved one. Bogas & M cIntosh, P.C. crafted gifts by more than 1-35 The sem inar is set- for 7-9 p.m. artists opens Monday and contin­ Tuesday in the Student Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Pontiac, Flint and Lansing (313) 965-3464 ues through Dec. 12 at the associa­ Community' Center of the Macomb tion, 1516 S. Cranbrook Road, South Campus. 12 Mile at- Hayes, Birmingham. Hours are 10 a.m. to in Warren. Admission is free. 8 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration required. Call 248- on Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. on 948-1019. A savings account with Sunday. Call 248-644-0866. Pancake breakfast Hate Watch founder The Sl. Sylvester Church money market rates. Guaranteed. to lead discussion Usher’s Club will offer a family pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to David Goldman, founder and noon next Sunday in Fr. Bretz director of Hate Watch, will lead a Center, 11200 E. 12 Mile at iii:: mmm mmmmmmimm discussion of hate crimes on the Campbell. Warren. Call 810-751- at <*11/24/V? World Wide Web at noon Thursday•• 3636. " ul “'2 To meet or exceed IBC's Money in the Bernath Auditorium of the C 1 1 ' 2 '« Fund Report Averagcs™ -AH 5.03% T a xa ble J 0-dny Simple Yield. David Adamany Undergraduate Diabetes group ttoU ju.eS 325.CCO an d over Library on Wayne Slate A Glucometer Update will be p - r \ r + o / 7obe no more than *1/4 b e lo w University’s campus. Started in given during the monthly meeting 4.78% j #Uv3 /BC'sM o n t yF u n R ep o rt 1996, Hate Watch is a Web-based of the Bon Seeours Hospital sup­ Averages™ -All Taxable SO day K .ldiU » btlow H50OQ organization that monitors the Sim ple Yield. port group for diabetics a t 6:30-8 growth of hate group activity on p.m. Wednesday in Bon Brae the Internet. Goldman will also Center Lounge, 22300 Bon Brae, Our RatePLUS™ Savings account gives you guaran­ speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Andover •St. Clair Shores. Admission is free. High School Theater, Bloomfield Call 810-779-7900, 9-4 weekdays. teed money-market rates and easy daily access Hills. Call 313-577-5342. to your money. PLUS...much, much more. World AIDS Dav International Oakwood Healthcare System Call 1 -800-CALL-MNB today. children’s art show will host its fourth annual free The Detroit Public Schools will conference in support, of World

M cm cflr FOIC host the 27th annual Pentcl AIDS Day, '‘Children Living in a

Mitfiigan Natonal Bank's RanPlU S Ssvn&s w ya a variable minra*! r.n* mat is aut-eci to d-jngo A M l C h l ^ S I l Children’s Art Exhibition from World with AIDS,” starting at 8 irm m um deposrt ol il.OCO « raquirrt » cpen a RaiePLUS Savings Mocujnt J-eea could reduce Monday through Dec. 12. The a.m. Wednesday at Oakwood ram irg s on trie accoor.l. IBC ia puUiahiid in Irie IVaV Sf.’Sft' Journal™weekly. l^dlional exhibit will be held at- the Foreign Hospital and Medical Center, on Language Immersion and Cultural Oakwood Boulevard west of Studies School, 8120 Cameron Southfield in Dearborn. DAILY 3 DAILY 4 near the Chrysler Freeway and E. Registration required. Call 313- m m m m m 1/28 Midday: 2-5-2 Eve: N.A. 11/28 Midday: 0-2-1 -5 Eve: N.A. Grand Blvd., during normal school 593-7195. 1/27 Midcay: 7-4-0 Eve: <*-3-2 1 1 .'27 Midday: 8-0-44 Eve: 9-Z-3-4 1/26 Midcay: 6-8-6 Eve: 9-7-5 11 .'26 Mccay: 7-3-44 Eve: 74-0-3 1/25 Midcay: 7-5-4 Eve: 3-3-8 11/25 Miccay: 5-0-6-1 Eve: 8-4-9-9 1/24 Midcay: 3-7-7 Eve: 9-1-3 :s m m m 11 .'24 Midday: 3-9-1 > Eve: 2-3-9-9 1/22 Midcay: 3-3-0 Eve: 1-1-1 11/22 Midday: 6-2-94 Eve: 9-5-9-0

CASH 5 MICHIGAN KENO 11.-27 2 21 24 30 36 I 1:26 10 11 14 32 35 11/27 9 12 14 17 21 22 25 30 31 38 39 11/25 5 13 14 25 32 45 51 52 55 58 61 62 66 67 75 76 11/?4 3 10 14 19 30 11/25 1 / 11 15 18 25 27 31 32 33 37 11/21 5 18 33 35 37 48 49 50 55 61 65 70 71 74 76 77 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL’S LOTTO 11/24 4 5 18 27 25 39 41 44 49 52 61 11/26 7 19 20 25 36 40 68 69 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 73 79 11-22 10 15 16 19 31 37 11/21 2 3 12 15 20 22 26 31 32 35 41 Movie Guide THE BIG GAME 51 52 55 63 66 68 70 71 72 77 80 11/21 2 5 16 18 42 11 Find complete Detroit-area theater listings on Page 14 M.imoers a'e rtcf o'lCai | THURSDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON DECEMBER 4,1997

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 I

FOX e Eyewitness Morning Geraldo Rivera ® Home Team (In Stereo) ® Boss? | Cosby News Pictionary Hollywood |Extra® Geraldo Rivera ® Ricki Lake Rosie O’Donnell (R) ffl NBC o (7:00) Today (In Stereo) ffl Maury (R) E Jerry Springer Jenny Jones (In Stereo) News Jeopardy! Days of Our Lives ® Another World ® Sally (R) f f l Montel Williams (R) ffl ABC o Good Morning America Regis & Kathie Martha Gayle King People’s Court (In Stereo) News Pt. Charles All My Children ® One Life to Live ® General Hos lital ffl Oprah Winfrey ffl CBC o (7:00) CBC Morning News Playground |SesamePk Theodore Mr. Dressup Wimzie |Lead® Midday ® Encore to Pamela Wallin E.N.G “True Patriot Love” Coronat’n Urban P. World Cup Skiing (Live) WB 03 Mask Garfield Medicine Woman 700 Club In the Heat of the Night Honeymnr Hillbillies Hawaii Five-0 Bananas X-Men f f l BugsDaffy Animaniacs PinkyBrain Batman UPN S3 Wacky Bobby Casper® (Dinosaurs Step-Step | Blossom ® Sunset Beach ® All-Family Jeffersons Sanford (Good Times Spider-Man Metallix Rangers Goosebmp Breaker Sw. Valley PBS © Groundling Puzzle Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends ® Storytime | Reading Arthur ® Tots TV ® Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends ® Arthur ffl Bus Sandiego Wishbone CBS © (7:00) This Morning El Quincy “Riot” Guiding Light (In Stereo) Price Is Right ® Murphy Young and the Restless (Bold & B. As the World Turns® Judge Judy Judge Judy Newlywed Dating

A&E Columbo “Swan Song" | Cosby Mysteries Quincy “New Blood” (Northern Exposure ® Law & Order ® (Columbo "Swan Song” (Cosby Mysteries AMC (7:30) Movie: “Kidnapped”Movie: * * * * “The Miracle of Morgan’s Cree/c” (1944) Movie: * *V 2 "The Caddy"1953) ( Dean Martin. Movie: “Force of Arms" (1951) William Holden. |Movie: “The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz" (1974) BET Say Yes to a Child Video Vibrations Jam Zone Jam Zone | Planet Groove (R) Rap City DISC Paid Prog. (Paid Prog. Assignment Discovery Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) Interior Motives (R) Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) (interior Motives (R) |Great Chefs Great Chefs ESPN Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Billiards LPBT Bowling: Sam's Town Invitational. NYC Marathon Highlights Snowbrd. FAM Rescue 911 (In Stereo)® Waltons 700 Club (Fit TV Diagnosis Murder ® Home & Family (In Stereo) |ShopDrop Shopping Bonanza-Lost FSD FOX Sports News (R) Paid Prog. (Paid Prog. NHL Hockey: Detroit Red Wings at Calgary Flames. (R) This Is the PGA Tour (R) Golf: Million Dollar Classic -- First Round. Boxing (R) LIFE Baby Kids These Sisters “Heroes” ® Designing Almost Our Home (In Stereo) Ingredient Handmade Commish (In Stereo) ® “A Burning Passion: The Margaret Mitchell Story"Night Court Night Court NICK Looney Rugrats ® Little Bear |BluesClues Busy World Muppets Wubbulous (Gullah Little Bear BluesClues Allegra Rupert Muppets Looney Beetlejuice Gadget Tiny Toon Garfield SCIFI Incredible Hulk Lost in Space Time Tunnel Amazing Spider-Man Ripley’s Believe It or Not Mysteries Monsters Gallery Bradbury Beyond Odyssey ffl Land of the Giants TBS Brady Amen Little House Mama Mama Griffith Griffith Matlock “The Rat Pack” Movie: k k k "The Scalphunters" (1968) Burt Lancaster. Flintstones Flintstones Looney Dreams TLC Rorys Pice Critters Big Garage Bingo Pappyland David Rory Skinnmrk Kerr’s |Cucina Great Inns (inntimate Onlnside (Onlnside Wedding Wedding Inntimate Hometime TNT Scooby Dooby Doo Flintstones Flintstones Gilligan Gilligan Spenser: For Hire Pearl (Part 2 of 3) Movie: "Rancho Deluxe" (1975) Jeff Bridges. Lonesome Dove: Series USA Gargoyles Sailor Moon Webster ® Facts-Life Strangers Gimme B. Wings ® Movie: k k 'h “Fat Man and Little Boy" (1989, Drama) Paul Newman. Movie: ★** "The Butcher’s W/fe” (1991) Demi Moore. Baywatch (In Stereo) ffl DISN Goof Troop Mermaid Pooh Katie-Orbie Bear Wonderland Chip-Dale Madeline® |Mermaid |Pooh (Jungle Tale Spin ® Donald |Chip-Dale Tale Spin ffl |Goof Troop Timon Aladdin ffl HBO Movie: * * * “La Bamba’’ 1987) ( Lou Diamond Phillips. Movie: k k 'h “R.S.V.P."(1992) 'PG' Movie: k k “The Slugger’s Wife"( 1985) ‘PG-13’ ® Movie: * * * “Judgment" (1990) 'PG-13' Movie: k k "Landslide" (1992) 'PG-13’ Comedy MAX (6:45) Movie (Movie: k k 'h “Zelly and Me”1988) ( ‘PG’ Movie: ★★V2 “Pee-wee’s Big Adventure”Movie: * * "Looker" (1981) 'PG' ® |Movie: k k “Hot Pursuit" (1987) ‘PG-13’ |Movie: k k k “Simon" (1980) Alan Arkin. |★★ V2 “Grumpier Old Men" \ SHO Tina Turner: Wildest Dreams Concert Heroes Movie: k k 'h “Runaway" (1984) Tom Selleck. 'PG-13' Movie: kk 'h “Gunfighter’s Moon" (1996) 'PG-13' Movie: k k 'h “Top Secret!" (1984) 'PG’ Movie: “Johnny & Clyde"1995) ( f f l TMC (7:25) Movie: ★** “Nickelodeon" {W B )Movie: -k-kV.2 “Little Heroes" 1991)( ‘G’ | “Pit-Pendulum" Movie: kk 'h “Side Oaf” (1990) C. Thomas Howell. ® Movie: “Little Shop of Horrors" (1986) ® Movie: k k 'h “Eyewitness"1981) ( ‘R’ | THURSDAY EVENING DECEMBER 4,1997 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 I

© News News Real TV (In Access Extra (In Living Between 413 Hope St. “ Hate News Cheers (In Keenen Ivory Wayans M*A*S*H Cosby Who’s the FOX Stereo) ® Hollywood S tereo) ® Single ® Brothers ® C rim es” (In S tereo) ® Stereo) S Mighty Mighty Bosstones. "April Fools” Show® Boss? ffl o News News NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! Friends (In Union Seinfeld Veronica’s ER “Union Station" (R) (In News Tonight Show (In S tereo) Jenny Jones R evealing Paid NBC News ® Fortune ® ® Stereo) ® Square® “The Voice” Closet ® S te re o ) ® ffl romantic interests. (R) ffl Program o News News ABC Wld Ent. Tonight Dangerous World: The Kennedy Years The career 20/20 ® News Nightline ffl Inside American Politically Arthel & ABC News and legacy of President John F. Kennedy. (In Stereo) ® Edition ffl Journal ffl Incorrect ffl Fred (R) o Futureworld News ® CBC News Man Alive Health Witness “Hide and Seek” North of 60 “A Sparrow National/CBC News ® National News ffl Movie: k k 'h "Hurt Penguins” (1992)A love triangle CBC ® ® Show® Illegal immigrants. ® F alls" H Update ® emerges as a woman pledges love to two men. ffl © Full House Boy Meets Family Different Roseanne Mama’s Movie: * * “Pink Cadillac"(1989) A bondsman must Roseanne Mama’s Cops (In LAPD: Life Highway Strange Paid Paid WB ® World ® Matters ® World ® (In Stereo) Family protect the woman he was assigned to capture. (In Stereo) Family S tereo) ® on the Beat Patrol Universe Program Program © Simpsons Mr. Cooper Living Home Frasier (In Home Moesha (In Clueless (In Spice Girls: Too Much Is News Fresh Star Trek: Deep Space Vibe Married... UPN (In Stereo) Single ® Improve. Stereo) ® Improve. Stereo) ® S tereo) ® Never Enough (In Stereo) Prince Nine (In S tereo) ffl With © Kratts’ Science Newshour With Jim Business Great Lakes Klondike & Snow: “ A Tale Steve Allen’s 75th Birthday Celebration C om ics Being Klondike & Snow: “ A Tale Steve Allen’s 75th Birthday PBS Creatures Guy Lehrer ® Report Outdoors of Twin Polar Bears" S salute Steve Allen on his 75th birthday. Served of Twin Polar Bears" (R) ffl Celebration (R) © Grace Mad About Seinfeld ffl Mad About CBS News Hard Copy Promised Land “ Par for Diagnosis Murder (R) (In Dellaventura “Dreamers" Late Show (In S tereo) ® Hard Copy Late Late Show (In Newlywed CBS Under Fire You ® You ® ® the Course” (In Stereo) ® S te re o )® (In Stereo) ® f f l S tereo) ffl Game

Quincy “New Blood" Northern Exposure “ O n Law & Order “ B lood Is Biography: The Marshall Sea Tales “The Halifax Unexplained “ R obot Law & Order "Prince of Biography: The Marshall Sea Tales “The Halifax A&E Your Own" ® T h icke r” ® Fields: Tradition Explosion" (R) Journey Into the Past” (R) D a rkness" ® Fields: Tradition Explosion” (R) Movie: * * “/f/” (1967, Horror) Roddy McDowall. An Movie: k k k “With a Song in My Heart" (1952) Singer Movie: k k k 'h "Hombre” (1967) Paul Newman. An Movie: * * * “The Egg and / ” (1947, Comedy) A wife Movie: k k k “With a Song AMC accursed statue is brought to life and used for evil. Jane Froman makes a comeback after an accident. Apache-raised white man must protect people he hates. scrambles to survive on her husband’s chicken ranch. in My Heart" (1952) BET (4:30) Rap City |227® Planet Groove Hit List Comicview BET Tonight 227® | Midnight Love Travelers “Toronto" (R) Wings “Eyes in the Sky” Gimme Shelter (R) Wild Discovery “ E veryday Into the Movie Wings “ The B ear T ra p " Justice Files “ M urder Wild Discovery “ Everyday Into the Movie DISC Unknown Magic (R) (R) Monsters” (R) Unknown Magic (R) [R> ______O n e ” (R) Monsters” (R) NFL’s NBA Up Close Sportscenter NFL NFL Football: Tennessee Oilers at Cincinnati Bengals. From Cinergy Field. (Live) NFL Sportscenter ® Rodeo Wheelchair Golf: P utting Golf Hawaii ESPN Greatest Fantastic Tonight ® Preview Sports C ham p. Animals Forgotten Yes, 1st Cmas Waltons “The Braggart” Movie: “The Angel of Pennsylvania Avenue" (1996, Hawaii Five-0 “ R etire in 700 Club Three Stooges Paid Paid FAM Talked Toys (R) Virginia Snow Drama) Robert Urich, Diana Scarwid. (In Stereo) ® Sunny Hawaii Forever” ® Program Program FSD Boxing: Russia vs. U.S- NBA Action Sports NHL Shots |IHL Hockey: at Detroit Vipers. (Live) (Sports FOX Sports News Football |IHL Hockey: Grand Rapids at Detroit | Golden Golden Supermar­ Debt Intimate Portrait “ Natalie Unsolved Mysteries (In Movie: “Terror in the Shadows" (1995) A deranged Homicide: Life on the Unsolved Mysteries (In Sisters “ A S udden LIFE Girls ® Girls ® ket Sweep W ood" (R) (In Stereo) ® Stereo) woman seeks out her late baby's adoptive father. Street “Partners" f f l S tereo) C hange of H e a rt" f f l You Afraid? Rocko’s Figure It Tiny Toon Doug (In Rugrats (In Secret of Happy Days Wonder Bewitched I Love Lucy Odd Couple Taxi (Part 2 Newhart f f l Mary Tyler Dick Van Bob Rhoda (Part NICK Modern Life Out Adventures S tereo) S S tereo) ® Alex Years ® ® ® of 2 )® Moore f f l Dyke Newhart 2 of 2) SCIFI Six Million Dollar Man Twilight Z. Masters Time Trax (In S te re o )® Seaquest DSV (In S tereo) Forever Knight (In Stereo) VR.5 “Parallel Lives” Time Trax (In S te re o )® Seaquest DSV (In S tereo) Forever Knight (In Stereo) | Saved by Saved by Family Family Coach (In Coach Movie: k k 'h “Uncommon Valor”( 1983, Drama) Gene Hackman, Movie: * * "Medicine Man" (1992) Sean Connery. A Movie: k k 'h "Sharky’s Machine"( 1981, TBS the Bell ® the Bell ® Matters ® Matters ® S tereo) ® “Vows" ® Robert Stack. A father goes after his son, who is missing in Vietnam. colleague disrupts a researcher's work in the Amazon. Drama) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. TLC Hometime HomeSvy Renovation Renovation Home Again Home Again Medical |Warning |Volcano Daredevils (R) (Connections III (R) Medical |Warning |Volcano Daredevils (R) (Connections III (R) In the Heat of the Night Kung Fu: The Legend Lois & Clark: The New Movie: k k k “Escape From Alcatraz" (1979,Adventure) Clint Rough Cut Movie: k k 'h “Heaven’s Gafe” (1980, Western) Kris Kristofferson, Christopher TNT “ S trang er in Town" ® Continues “Shaolin Shot” Adventures of Superman Eastwood. A convict plots to escape from the notorious island prison. (In Stereo) Walken, John Hurt. Cattlemen battle homesteaders for land in 1890s Wyoming. Saved by USA High Baywatch “ P rom ised Highlander: The Series Walker, Texas Ranger Movie: kk'h "Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot” (1992)A Silk Stalkings “ Dead Highlander: The Series La Femme Nikita “ N o ise " USA Bell (In Stereo) Land" (In Stereo) ® "The Return of Amanda" “Devil’s Turf” (In Stereo)® spunky widow meddles in her police detective son’s life. Asleep” (R) (In Stereo) ffl “Revenge of the Sword" ffl (R) (In S tereo) ffl Dinosaurs Growing Growing Brotherly Spot’s Movie: kk'h “Ernest Saves Christmas" Inside Movie: “In the Nick of Time" (1991, Movie: “The Christmas Star” 1986, ( Drama) A con man Movie: k k 'h “Ernest DISN (Part 1 of 2) Pains ® Pains ® Love ® C’mas (1988, Comedy) Jim Varney. 'PG' ® Flubber Comedy-Drama) Lloyd Bridges. ® poses as Santa to recover loot hidden in a store, f f l Saves Christmas” (1988) Comedy Movie: ★ ★ V i 2 “Mystery Science Theater Movie: k k k “La Bamba" (1987)A fact-based account Movie: “Wounded” (1997, Suspense) Tenacious Inside the NFL (In S tereo) Movie: “Mean Guns" (1997) Christopher Lambert. A HBO Hour 3000: The M ovie"(W B) 'PG-13' ® of Ritchie Valens' (1941-59) career. 'PG-13' ® Madchen Amick. (In Stereo) ‘R’ ® D (In S tereo) ffl gangster issues a bizarre challenge to his fellow crooks. (4:15) Movie: “Grumpier Movie: * V 2 “House Arrest" (W B Comedy) , Concerned Movie: k k 'h “Real Genius" (1985) Val Kilmer. Science Movie: * “The Glass Cage" (1996, Movie: k'h "Diabolique" (1996, Suspense) A brutish k k “Castle MAX Old Men" {W B )'PG-13' teens lock their bickering parents in the cellar. 'PG' ® students go after their idea-stealing professor. 'PG' ® Suspense) Charlotte Lewis. 'R' schoolmaster’s wife and mistress plot his demise. 'R' f f l Freak” 'R ' Movie: “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever" Movie: k k 'h “Runaway” (1984) A computer genius Movie: kk'h “Sci-Fighters" (1996, Movie: “Cover Me" (1995) A murderer Movie: * * “The Last Word” (1995) Timothy Hutton. A SHO (1970, Musical) Barbra Streisand, Yves Montand. ‘G’ reprograms domestic robots to kill people. 'PG-13' ® Science Fiction) Roddy Piper. ‘R’ stalks the models of an erotic publication. journalist discovers his life is being manipulated. ‘R’ (3:35) Movie Movie: ★ ' / ; "Coldblooded" (1995, Movie: k k k k “Dead Man Walking"(1995) A nun Movie: ★ * "Nowhere to Run" (1993, Movie: k k k 'h “Leaving Las Vegas" (1995, Drama) Nicolas Cage. An alcoholic rolls into Vegas for TMC Comedy) Jason Priestley. ‘R’ ® befriends a death row inmate during his final days. 'R' Adventure) Jean-Claude Van Damme. ‘R’ a final drinking binge. (In Stereo) ‘R’ (Adult language, adult situations, nudity, violence) ® Warren Professional Fire Fighters Union COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS IUOE OF AMERICA AFL-CIO “ You h a ve Local 324 LOCAL 4250/5050 o u r Support(lyJPnF) to/ and it’s members S £ C tlC 7 Ken Behnke Gary D. Micu “We support Detroit PRESIDENT President Secretary newspaper workers Supports Newspaper in their struggle for Mark Schimanski Fred Helfmann Sam T. Hart Workers in their Struggle Vice President LOCAL 1383 • AFL-CIO Treasurer Business Manager a fair contract." 5

THURSDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON DECEMBER 4,1997 FRIDAY MORNING/AFTERNOON DECEMBER 5,1997 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 I mmm 1 « 1mmm 11111111 mmm '‘■•I ’ FOX 1 © 1 Eyewitness Morning Geraldo Rivera (R) ® Home Team (In Stereo) ® Boss? | Cosby News Pictionary Hollywood |Extra® Geraldo Rivera ® Ricki Lake Rosie O’Donnell (R) ® NBC O ( 7:00) Today (In S te re o )® Maury (R) ® Jerry Springer Jenny Jones (In Stereo) News Jeopardy! Days of Our Lives ® Another World ® Sally (R) ffi Montel Williams (R) ® ABC O Good Morning America Regis & Kathie Martha Gayle King People’s Court (In Stereo) News Pt. Charles All My Children ® One Life to Live ® General Hos aital ® Oprah Winfrey ® CBC 10 1 (7:00) CBC Morning News Playground |SesamePk Skinnmrk Mr. Dressup Wimzie |Lead® Midday ® Encore to Pamela Wallin E.N.G “Child's Play" ® Reflections Urban P. World Cup Skiing (Live) WB © Mask Garfield Medicine Woman 700 Club In the Heat of the Night Honeymnr Hillbillies Hawaii Five-0 Bananas X-Men ® Animaniacs PinkyBrain Batman MeninBIck UPN © Wacky C-Bear Casper ® Dinosaurs Step-Step Blossom ® Sunset Beach ® All-Family Jeffersons Sanford | Good Times Spider-Man Metallix Rangers Turtles Breaker Sw. Valley PBS © Wimzies Puzzle Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends ® Storytime | Reading Station Theodore Sesame Street (In Stereo) Barney & Friends ® Arthur ® Bus Sandiego Wishbone | CBS | © |(7:00) This Morning® Quincy “ Cover-Up” Guiding Light (In Stereo) Price Is Right ® Murphy Young and the Restless |Bold&B. As the World Turns® Judge Judy Judge Judy Newlywed Dating CABLE CHANNELS A&E McMillan and Wife “ Man Without a Face” |Equalizer j Quincy "T.K.O." | Northern Exposure® Law & Order “Guardian” |McMillan and Wife “ Man Without a Face” (Equalizer AMC (7:00) Movie Movie: * * * “Since You Went Away" (1944, Drama) Claudette Colbert'. | Movie: “Four Guns to the Border" (1954) Movie: 2 “Call ‘Me Mister" (1951) Movie:* ★ * “Daddy Long Legs" (1955, Musical) Fred Astaire. BET Brkthrgh Eddie Long Video Vibrations Jam Zone Jam Zone Planet Groove (R) Rap City DISC Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Assignment Discovery Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) Interior Motives (R) Home Matters (R) Housesmart! (R) (interior Motives (R) Great Chefs |Great Chefs ESPN Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Sportscenter (R) Legends (Golf: World Championship Golf PGA Golf FAM Rescue 911 (In Stereo)® Waltons “Day of Infamy” 700 Club Fit TV Diagnosis Murder ® Home & Family(In Stereo) ShopDrop Shopping Bonanza-Lost FSD FOX Sports News (R) Paid Prog. | Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Hardcore Football (R) Golf:Million Dollar Classic -- Second Round. Women’s College Soccer: NCAA Div. I Semifinal LIFE Baby Kids These Sisters “Scandalous" ® Designing Almost Our Home(In Stereo) Ingredient Handmade Commish ® Movie: "With Murder in Mind" (1992, Drama) Night Court Night Court NICK Looney Rugrats ® Little Bear |BluesClues Busy World Muppets Dr. Seuss [Gullah Little Bear BluesClues Jug Band C’mas Muppets Looney Beetlejuice Gadget Tiny Toon Garfield SCIFI Incredible Hulk Lost in Space Time Tunnel Amazing Spider-Man Ripley’s Believe It or Not Mysteries | Monsters Gallery In Space Sci-Fi Buzz Genesis "Stowaway to the Moon" | TBS Brady Amen Little House Mama Mama Griffith (Griffith Matlock “The Scrooge" ® Movie: * * "The White Buffalo" (1977, Western) Flintstones Flintstones Looney Dreams TLC Rorys Pice Critters Big Garage Bingo Pappyland David Elementary School (R) Kerr’s jCucina Great Inns jlnntimate Onlnside (Onlnside Wedding Wedding Inntimate Hometime TNT Scooby Dooby Doo Flintstones Flintstones Gilligan Gilligan Spenser: For Hire Pearl (Part 3 of 3) Movie: * * ’/ 2 "Thunder Over the Plains" (1953) Lonesome Dove: Series USA Gargoyles Sailor Moon Webster ® Facts-Life Strangers Gimme B. Wings ® Movie: * * 1/2 “Any Which Way You Can" (1980) Clint Eastwood. Movie: -k-k'A "Stop! O r M y Mom Will Shoot" (1992) ® Baywatch (In Stereo) ® DISN Goof TroopMermaid Pooh Katie-Orbie Bear Wonderland Chip-Dale Madeline® |Mermaid Pooh Jungle (Tale Spin ® Donald (Chip-Dale (Tale Spin® Goof Troop Timon (Aladdin ® HBO Movie: * * “Rock-A-Doodle"( 1992) ‘G’ Movie: * * “Solo" (1996) ‘PG-13’ ® Sports on the Silver Screen (In Stereo) Spell God Movie: * * ★ "The Bridges of Madison County” (1995) Clint Eastwood. Movie: * * “Mr. W rite" (1994) ‘PG-13’ MAX (6:30) Movie Movie: 2 "Unfaithfully Yours" (1984) Movie: "Once Upon a Forest"( 1993) ‘G’ |Movie: * * * "Desert Bloom"( 1986) ’PG’ Movie: 2 “Can't Buy Me L o ve 1987) "( ‘PG-13’ (Movie:“Weekend at Bernie’s (II"1993) ]“Iron Egi 4 ” SHO Heroes Movie: * * “Summer School" (1987) ® Movie: * * V i2 “Annie 0 ” (1995) Coco Yares. ‘PG’ |Movie: “Soul S urvivors"( 1995) Ian McShane. ‘PG-13’ (Movie: * * * ★ “ The Lion in W inter"( 1968) Peter O’Toole. ‘PG’ “Sum mer" TMC (7:50) Movie: * '/ 2 “ The Nutty N ut" (1995)(Movie: ★ ★ 1/2 “A/ever Too Late" (1996) |Movie: * * * ' / 2 "An Angel at My Table" (1990, Drama) Kerry Fox. ‘R ’ [Movie: * * * “Living in Oblivion" (1995) j Movie: -kir-kVi “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" (1969) [ | FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 5,1997 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 |

0 News News Real TV (In Access Extra (In Visitor “ Going Home" (In Millennium “Covenant” News Cheers (In Keenen Ivory Wayans M*A‘ S*H ® Cosby KwikWitz FOX Stereo) ® Hollywood Stereo) ® Stereo) ® (R) (In Stereo) (PA) ® Stereo) ® Angelica Bridges. Show® O News News NBC Nightly Wheel of Jeopardy! Players “ Rashocon" (In Dateline (In Stereo) ® Homicide: Life on the News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Jenny Jones Children's Paid NBC News ® Fortune ® ® Stereo) ® Street "Subway" ® ® | beauty pageants. (R) ® Program o News News ABC Wld Ent. 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(Live) With © Kratts’ Science Newshour With Jim Business Follow the Washington Wall Street John Tesh: The Avalon Concert John Tesh performs Nitty Gritty Christmas Holiday songs (John Tesh: The Avalon Concert (R) (In 1 PBS Creatures Guy Lehrer ® Report Money ® Week Week “San Panfilo," “Avalon Shores" and more. (In Stereo) from the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. (In Stereo) | Stereo) © Grace Mad About Seinfeld ® Mad About CBS News Hard Copy Winnie the Pooh, and Family Step by Nash Bridges “ Found Late Show (In Stereo) ® Hard Copy Late Late Show Author Bill Newlywed I CBS Under Fire You® You ® ® Christmas Too(In Stereo) Matters ® Step® Money” (In Stereo) ® ® Zehme. (In Stereo) ® Game CABLE CHANNELS Quincy “T.K.O." Northern Exposure“ The Law & Order “ Guardian" Biography: Neiman America’s Castles Grand Tour Law & Order "Prescription Biography: Neiman America’s Castles A&E Bad Seed” ® ® Marcus-Merchant Kings “ Capital City" for Death" ffi Marcus-Merchant Kings "Capital City” (R) Movie: * * * “Dear Heart" (1965, Drama) An engaged Movie: * * * “The Getaway"[ 1972, Adventure) Ali MacGraw. Movie: ★★★V2 “ The Young Lions" (1958, Drama) Marlon Brando, Dean Martin, Movie: * ’/2 “ The Unguarded Moment" AMC salesman is pursued by a spinster postmistress. Husband-and-wife bank robbers make a mad dash for freedom. ‘PG’ Montgomery Clift. World War II is experienced through the lives of three men. (1956, Suspense) Esther Williams. BET (4:30) Rap City [227 f f i Planet Groove Top Twenty Hit List Comicview Southbeach [227® Midnight Love Travelers “ Miami” (R) Wings “Instant Thunder" Gimme Shelter (R) Wild Discovery Discovery Storm Fangs! “The Super Justice Files “ Women at Wild Discovery Discovery Storm DISC m "Yellowstone in W inter" (R) News Warning! Predators” (R) Risk" (R) “ Yellowstone in W inter" (R) I News (R) Warning! PGA Golf: JCPenney Up Close Sportscenter Outside the Lines Jeff Gordon NASCAR Winston Cup Awards (Live) Sportscenter f f i Boxing: Hector Camacho Billiards: WPBA Classic ESPN Classic - Second Round. vs. Oscar De La Hoya. |Tour Final. Aliens First Monster Movie: * * “Santa and the Waltons “ The Idol" Rescue 911 (In Stereo) ® Diagnosis Murder “ Sister Hawaii Five-0 “A Touch of 700 Club Three Stooges Paid Paid FAM Christmas Christmas Three Bears" (1970) Michael Wants You" ® Guilt" ffi Program Program FSD WAC Big 12 Football Sports NBA Action | Pistons NBA Basketball: Seattle SuperSonics at Detroit Pistons, (Live) |Sports FOX Sports News |College Hockey:Michigan at Lake Superior State. Golden Golden Supermar­ Debt Intimate Portrait “ Maya Unsolved Mysteries (In Movie: “Murder or Memory? A Moment of Truth Movie" Homicide: Life on the Wire (In Three Blind Wire (In Men’s LIFE Girls ® Girls ® ket Sweep Angelou" (R) (In Stereo) ® Stereo) (1994, Drama) Leigh Taylor-Young, Michael Brandon. Street ffi Stereo) Dates Stereo) Room You Afraid? Rocko’s Figure It Tiny Toon Doug(In Rugrats (In Kablam! (In Happy Days Wonder Bewitched 1 Love Lucy Odd Couple Taxi “ Honor Newhart ffi Mary Tyler Dick Van Bob Rhoda NICK Modern Life Out Adventures Stereo) ® S te re o )® Stereo) Years ® ffi ffi Thy Father" Mooref f i Dyke Newhart SCIFI |(4:00) Movie: “Stowaway" Swamp Swamp |Night Stalker® | Movie: “Look What’s Happened to Rosemary’s Baby"|Fri. the 13th Series | Night Stalker ffi [Movie: "Look What’s Happened to Rosemary’s Baby" | Saved by Saved by Family Family Coach (In Coach (In Grinch- Flintstones Christmas Carol Movie: * * ★ "Harry and the Hendersons" (1987, Fantasy) John Movie: * * * “ The Freshman"1990, { TBS the Bell ® the Bell ® Matters ® Matters ® Stereo) ® Stereo) ® C’mas Lithgow. On a camping trip, a family literally runs into Bigfoot. Comedy) Marlon Brando, Bruno Kirby. TLC Hometime HomeSvy Renovation Renovation Home Again Home Again (Real America: 48 Hours [KillerWthr (Tornado (R) (Connections III (R) | Real America: 48 Hours | KillerWthr Tornado (R) (Connections III (R) In the Heat of the Night Kung Fu: The Legend Lois & Clark: The New NBA Basketball: Utah Jazz at Portland Trail Blazers. From the Rose Inside the Movie: ★★V2 “R ed D aw n" (1984, Adventure) Patrick Swayze, C. (“ Warriors- I TNT "ATrip Upstate” ® Continues “Phoenix" (R) Adventures of Superman Garden. (In StereoLive) ® NBA Thomas Howell. High-school guerrillas take on invading Soviet troops.| Apoc." Saved by USA High Baywatch “ The Highlander: The Series Walker, Texas Ranger Movie: ★** “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom"(1984) Movie: -k-k'h "Any Which Way You Can" (1980) Clint Eastwood, Ruth 1 USA Bell (In Stereo) Runaways" (In Stereo) ® “Revenge of the Sword" ® “Days Past" (In Stereo) ffi Harrison Ford, indy squares off against bloodthirsty Indian cultists. ® Gordon. Bare-knuckle fighter Philo Beddoe agrees to one final match, j Dinosaurs Growing Growing Brotherly Goof TroopMovie: * * ’/2 “First K id" (1996, Comedy) Movie: “D3: The Mighty Ducks"(1996) Hockey Walt Disney Presents Zorro(In Mickey Dateline Disneyland (R) DISN (Part 2 of 2) Pains ® Pains ® Love® Christmas Sinbad, Brock Pierce. ‘PG’ ® misfits skate on thin ice at a private academy. ‘PG’ ® “Disneyland Story” (R) f f i Stereo) f f i Mouse Club f f i Storyteller (Movie: * * “Airplaneli: The Sequel" (inside the NFL (R) (In Movie: “Solo" (1996) An android soldier Movie: "R edline"( 1997, Adventure) Making of Chris Rock Mr. Show Hookers at the Point: * * “Hard HBO (In Stereo) (1982, Comedy) Robert Hays. ‘PG’ ® Stereo) ® will avoid reprogramming at all costs. ® Rutger Hauer. (In Stereo) ‘R’ ® Fair Game Salt-N-Pepa. With Going Out Again (R) f f i Evidence" IS

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(4:30) Movie: * * Movie: * * ’/2 “Annie 0 ” (1995) Coco Yares. A female Movie: * * “High School H igh" (1996, Boxing: Frankie Liles vs. Andrei Schkalikov. Frankie Liles defends his Hunger (R) Love Street Movie: * "Cyberzone" SHO “Sum mer School”1987) { basketball star attempts to join the boys team. ‘PG’ Comedy) Jon Lovitz. ‘PG-13’ ® WBA super middleweight title. (Live) (In Stereo) (In Stereo) (1995) Marc Singer. ‘R’

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Solidarity Forever g / Miller Cohen P.L.C. V , MICHIGAN Attorneys and Counselors at Law FEDERATION OF The Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes Labor lawyers you can trust TEACHERS & Continues to support the Detroit Newspaper Workers SCHOOL Representing Unions & Working People * and salute them for their stand against corporate greed. REIATED Personal Injuries • Workers’ Compensation Employee Rights • Employment Discrimination y#s sj>- PERSONNEL President:M. A. FLEMING Sec. Treasurer:W. E. LaRUE AFT • AFL-CIO 600 West Lafayette, Suite 202 Detroit, M I 2661 East Jefferson Avenue * Detroit Michigan 48207 (313) 964-4454 / f i i i i i i i i j i i i I i! Itttrttttttttrm iilNW

NOVEMBER 30, 1997 PAGE 23

Devastation is revisited in filming ‘Sarajevo’ By Ellen Creager Journal Staff Writer hey didn’t need to imagine land mines; the real ones were still in the ground. And they didn’t need to Tconstruct sets to show bombed-out buildings. The whole city of Sarajevo looked that way. When actor Stephen Dillane and a British film crew arrived in the former Yugoslavia during early 1996 to make “Welcome to Sarajevo,” a highly anticipated film about the war that laid the city to ruin but couldn’t crush its people, the real conflict had ended but tension still crackled in the air. “I don’t think you can go to the town and not be affected by it,” says Dillane, a British television and stage actor. ‘You are sur­ Photo by NAOMI KALTMAN rounded wherever you go, at every Are better than ever? Fans can find out Tuesday night at the Silverdome. turn, by the devastation. We From left: Ron Wood, Charlie Watts, Keith Richards and Mick Jagger. worked with a lot of ordinary peo­ ple - our drivers, the people in the hotel - who saw much more than we did and lived through it.” “Welcome to Sarajevo” opens this week in London, Dec. 15 in New York and is slated to hit Detroit Stones just Jan. 9. Starring Dillane and American actors Woody Harrelson and Marisa Tomei, the film is set in 1992, when sophisticated, toler­ ant Sarajevo has been bombed and keep on rolling pounded by fictional brutality and chaos. Wedding couples are shot By Gary Graff “We regard ourselves as pretty lucky it’s all come dead in the streets, families burn Journal Music Writer together so smoothly, so quickly,” acknowledges Wood, books for fuel and a single egg is t’s been nearly 2V2 months since the Rolling 50, adding he had thought that the long, grueling as precious as gold. The weary for­ Stones kicked off their “Bridges to Babylon” ‘Voodoo Lounge” tour of 1994-95 might have been the eign press corps is holed up in the tour in Chicago, and guitarist Ron Wood says Stones’ last. Holiday Inn, where trapped he and his bandmates are still a bit “shocked” “I think it was just the genuine demand was there, reporters maintain their fatalistic, to be on the road again. you know, which was very pleasant news for us,” Wood carefree bravado but gradually said. become enmeshed in the grim You see, things just don’t happen this quickly“Ticket sales have gone very good, and people are story they’ve come to cover. Iin the Stones’ world. The venerable British group was getting their money’s worth. They’re getting a great “Before making this film, I knew last on the road in 1995 - just yesterday in Stones show.” roughly what had been going on inparlance. In fact, the band hasn’t done this quick a That, however, is always the subject of hot debate Sarajevo, but I was just as con­ turnaround since the mid-’60s; gaps of three, four or when it comes to the Stones. fused as everyone else,” says even seven years between tours have been more com­ To some, the group that’s been called rock ’n’ roll’s Dillane, who plays ITN television mon. greatest is in fact its old, gray lady, an aging replica of journalist Michael Henderson, a But here they are again: Wood; singer Mick Jagger; its past glories, not particularly valid at a time when character based on a real reporter guitarist Keith Richards, and drummer Charlie Watts, rock’s cutting edge is defined by hip-hoppers and elec­ who risked his life to smuggle a along with nine supporting musicians, crisscrossing tronic artists. 9-year-old girl out of the country to North America with plans to cover the world through But another pocket defends the Stones. For some it’s England. In order to do the role, 1998. And with a new album to boot, all of which wasthe track record of 35 years of classic rock and a stack Dillane talked to several journal- put in motion within the last year and a half. of seminal tracks that’s far taller than the Prodigys See ‘SARAJEVO’, Page 24 Even with members well into their 50s, the Stones, See STONES, Page 27 it seems, plan to gather no moss. Northville bistro is a Rocky horror show

t may want to be a contender, lightly. It was one of the two good shrimp dish, instead. but Rocky’s, the restaurant on dishes that night. Then, a third dish, which was sup­ Seven Mile Road in Northville, The soup had suffered; something posed to have been blackened catfish, Ibarely gets up to answer the Co o k had been burned in the early stages arrived in the form of salmon. We first-round bell. of the cooking and the taste sent it back, though the waitress A recent Thursday evening at the Restaurants remained with it. insisted salmon had been ordered restaurant was filled with mistakes, The snails were also a problem. even though we all remembered problems and blasts of heat from a My guess is that the “puff pastry” clearly a discussion between the man roaring fireplace and a furnace set on had been microwaved and was now who ordered it and the waitress high. So, where did she put us? Next to without “puff.” It looked, tasted and about whether the restaurant gets its One of two hostesses, a young another party of eight - also loud andhad the texture of a round piece of catfish or fresh. When the cat­ woman who seemed to have a prob­ having a very good time. But at leastcardboard cut to the size of the plate fish finally arrived, it was moist, lem smiling, took us to a booth in thethey had finished dinner and the with six little holes cut in it for the fresh and flavorful. back room and seated us next to two empty dessert dishes were on the snails. It swam in a sea of salt and Some of this may sound picky, but parties of twelve who were seated table. I figured, OK, they’ll be gone butter. when you’re spending $40 a head for sided-by-side. The noise level was soon. It will all work out. Wrong. I didn’t finish it. dinner you shouldn’t be greeted by a high, as tends to happen in large They stayed another 90 minutes. Then came the main courses. Two lethargic hostess; feel like you’re cre­ groups. Since we could barely hear When our waitress finally arrived, of us had whitefish. Mine was ating a problem by asking to be each other speak in normal conversa­we ordered a bottle of white wine. encrusted with shredded potatoes. moved; placed next to exactly the tional tones, and we had just taken She brought it and poured. Right upThe dish was dull and flavorless; the same situation you asked to be off our coats, we decided that this to the rim of the glass. This poor potatoes tasted like those frozen, moved from; waited on by someone was not going to work and we shouldwoman hadn’t a clue about serving shredded spuds they use in potato who can’t take an order or serve ask to be moved. wine. cakes at the golden arches. wine, and given rotten food and dish­ I went back to the no-smile hostess We ordered food. Our first course But it was the crab cakes that es cooked by a kitchen that doesn’t and asked for another table, adding included a soup, a salad, a spaetzle in beat all. Before the waitress set know what it’s doing or can’t even that we’d be happy to wait in the bar. blue cheese and snails in puff pastry.them in front of the person who hadsmell bad crab. She looked annoyed, sighed and said The spaetzle in blue cheese sauce ordered them, two of us could smell Sorry, Rocky’s, not a very good the only thing she could do was seatwas quite good. The spaetzle was that the crab had turned. The wait­ show. us in the main room. properly cooked, not doughy; the ress said she didn’t notice anything. Rocky’s, 41122 W. Seven Mile Road, Fine, I said. sauce was smooth and coated it just She took it back. We ordered a Northville, 248-349-4434.

the film is, well, the reality is, a lot of people know that war does far worse ‘Sarajevo’ revisits the pain things even than we showed,” Dillane says. “But the fact that people said it ‘SARAJEVO,’ From Page 23 fully operational, and every location was worse than portrayed is not the had to be checked for land mines point. There are far worse images we ists who had been in Sarajevo duringbefore filming could begin. The expe­ could have shown. Our task was, how the siege. rience moved Dillane enormously. to seduce people into getting involved “I get the impression that foreign “Even though our relationship with in the story while maintaining the correspondents are really not as a the city was relatively superficial atmosphere of terror, immediacy and rule very given to self-examination comparedor with the townspeople and the randomness of death.” self-pity - they are people of action,”journalists who lived through it, it Ironically, the fact that much of the he says. “The drinking and jokes are still was extremely affecting,” he violence in “Return to Sarajevo” is a survival mechanism.” says. One cast member also had first­ real rather than the comic-book vari­ But Dillane, a low-key actor who hand experience; Emira Nusevic, 12, ety makes it more difficult to watch, trained at the Old Vic Theater School, who plays the orphan Emira, lived even for audiences who think nothing said he really accepted the part through the siege of Sarajevo with of staring at slasher movies while “because of the project, not the role. Ither family. munching popcorn. But Dillane has !was a question of how to portray theAdditional scenes were shot in the faith the audience will take away a i level of anger and stress of the war. Republic of Macedonia and England. message of human survival in the j All the journalists I spoke to felt enor­The film intersperses news footage direst circumstances. mously frustrated and angry that with the fictional story, giving it a “To me, a difficult film to watch is what they wrote required some documentary feel. The screenplay is one that’s long and boring,” he says. I response from us and the govern­ by Frank Cottrell Boyce, drawing “It’s when you have one night to go to ments of the world, and they didn’t from British reporter Michael the movies and you go and say ‘Why get it.” Nicholson’s book “Natasha’s Story” did I waste my time?’ As long as a Somehow, the film’s director and and other sources. Like the war film is well-made and engaging, it producers plowed through wartime itself, the film is devastating and dif­ might be painful to watch, but not red tape, getting permission from ficult to watch; the reality, say those difficult. You want the pain.” NATO, the Sarajevo film group Saga who were there, was even worse than Dillane next travels to Ireland to and the Ministry of Culture in Bosniathe desperate portrayal in the film, Films play a Dublin doctor in a film he and Herzegovina and the Republic ofwhere people are shot dead throughIn “Welcome to Sarajevo,” Stephen describes as a “poetic, political love Croatia to shoot the film in the crum­their windows and cars speed wildly Dillane, right, and Emira Nusevic try to story.” Meanwhile, he has high hopes bling city. Director Michael Winter- to avoid snipers. stay a step ahead of snipers’ bullets in for “Welcome to Sarajevo,” and he bottom and producers Graham But Dillane disagrees that it is the the war-torn city in 1992. even came to the United States to Broadbent and Damian Jones arrived imperative of a filmmaker to satisfy talk it up a month before it was due in January 1996, just days after the everyone’s recollection. The war last­derives its strength from weaving to open on these shores. Dayton Peace Accord and cease-fire ed four years, blasted apart Yugo­ small personal stories together - an “I’ve seen it so many times, but I agreement were signed. Filming for slavia, set Serbs, Muslims and orphan, a rescue worker, a journalist,don’t think I can ever quite see it as three weeks that summer was a logis­Croatians against each other and a young chauffeur, a cellist, a father the viewer would,” he says. “Your tical challenge because mail, power killed more than 200,000 people. who lost his son. impression is so clouded by what you and telephone service still were not “Welcome to Sarajevo” instead “The whole question of how ‘real’ hope it is.” PAGE 24 NOVEMBER 30, 1997

Northville bistro is a Rocky horror show

t m a y w a n t to b e a co n ten d er, lightly. It was one of the two good shrimp dish, instead. but Rocky’s, the restaurant on dishes that night. Then, a third dish, which was sup­ Seven Mile Road in Northville, C h r is The soup had suffered; something posed to have been blackened catfish, Ibarely gets up to answer the had been burned in the early stages arrived in the form of salmon. We first-round bell. of the cooking and the taste sent it back, though the waitress A rec en t T h u rs d a y e v e n in g a t the remained with it. insisted salmon had been ordered restaurant was filled with mistakes, The snails were also a problem. even though we all remembered p ro b lem s a n d b la s ts o f h e a t fro m a My guess is that the “puff pastry” clearly a discussion between the man roaring fireplace and a furnace set on had been microwaved and was now who ordered it and the waitress high. So, where did she put us? Next to without “puff.” It looked, tasted and about whether the restaurant gets its O n e o f tw o h o ste sse s, a y o u n g a n o th e r p a rty o f e ig h t - a lso lo u d a nhad d the texture of a round piece of c a tfis h fro zen o r fre s h . W h e n th e c at­ woman who seemed to have a prob­ having a very good time. Rut at leastcardboard cut to the size of the plate fish finally arrived, it w as moist, lem smiling, took us to a booth in thethey had finished dinner and the with six little holes cut in it for the fre s h a n d flavorful. back room and seated us next to two empty dessert dishes were on the snails. It swam in a sea of salt and Some of this may sound picky, but parties of twelve who were seated table. I figured. OK. they’ll be gone b u tte r. w h e n y o u ’re sp e n d in g $ 4 0 a h e a d fo r sided-by-side. The noise level was soon. It will all work out. Wrong. 1 d id n 't fin ish it. dinner you shouldn't be greeted by a high, as lends to happen in large They stayed another 90 minutes. Then came the main courses. Two le th a rg ic h o ste ss; feel lik e y o u ’re c re ­ groups. Since we could barely hear When our waitress finally arrived, of us had whiiefish. Mine was a tin g a p ro b lem b y a s k in g to be each other speak in normal conversa­w e o rd e re d a b o ttle o f w h ite wine. encrusted with shredded potatoes. moved; placed next to exactly the tional tones, and we had just taken S h e b ro u g h t i t a n d p o u red . R ig h t upThe dish was dull and flavorless; the same situation you asked to be off our coats, we decided that this to the rim of the glass. This poor potatoes tasted like those frozen, m oved from ; w a ite d o n b y som eone w a s n o t g o in g to w o rk a n d w e sh o u ldw o m an h a d n 't a c lu e a b o u t serv in g shredded spuds they use in potato w h o c a n ’t ta k e a n o rd e r o r serv e a s k to b e m oved. w ine. c a k e s a t th e g o ld en a rc h e s. w in e , a n d g iv e n r o tte n food a n d d is h ­ I w e n t b a c k to th e n o-sm ile h o ste ss W e o rd e re d food. O u r f ir s t course But it was the crab cakes that es cooked by a kitchen that doesn’t and asked for another table, adding included a soup, a salad, a spaetzle in beat all. Before the waitress set k n o w w h a t it’s d o in g o r c a n ’t even t h a t w e’d b e h a p p y to w a it i n th e b ar. b lu e c h e e se a n d s n a ils in p u ff pastry . them in front of the person who hadsmell bad crab. She looked annoyed, sighed and said The spaetzle in blue cheese sauce ordered them, two of us could smell Sorry, Rocky’s, not a very good th e o n ly th in g s h e could do w a s s c a t w a s q u ite good. T h e sp a e tz le w as that the crab had turned. The wait­ show . us in the main room. properly cooked, not doughy; the ress said she didn’t notice anything. Rocky s, 41122 W. Seven Mile Road, F in e , 1 said. sauce was smooth and coated it just She took it back. We ordered a Northville, 248-349 4434 .

the film is. well, the reality is, a lot of ‘Sarajevo’ revisits the pain people k n o w t h a t w a r d o cs fa r w orse things even than we showred,” Dillane sa y s. “B u t th e fa c t t h a t p eo p le s a id it ‘SARAJEVO,’ From Page 23 fully operational, and every location was worse than portrayed is not the had to be checked for land mines point. There are far worse images we is ts w ho h a d b e e n in S a ra je v o d u rin g before filming could begin. The expe­ could have shown. Our task was, how th e siege. rience moved Dillane enormously. to seduce people into getting involved “I get the impression that, foreign “E v e n th o u g h o u r re la tio n s h ip w ith in the story while m aintaining the correspondents are really not as a the city was relatively superficial atmosphere of terror, immediacy and rule very given to self-examination orcompared with the townspeople and the randomness of death.” self-pity - they are people of action,"journalists who lived through it, it Ironically, the fact that much of the he says. “The drinking and jokes are still was extremely affecting,” he violence in “Return to Sarajevo” is a survival mechanism.” says. One cast member also had first­ real rather than the comic-book vari­ But Dillane, a low-key actor who h a n d ex p erien ce; E m ira N usevic, 12, ety m akes it more difficult to watch, trained at the Old Vic Theater School, who plays the orphan Emira, lived even for audiences who tliink nothing said he really accepted the part, through the siege of Sarajevo with of staring at slasher movies while “because of the project, not the role. It.h e r fam ily. munching popcorn. But Dillane has 'was a question of how to portray the Additional scenes were shot in the faith the audience will take away a level of anger and stress of the war. Republic of Macedonia and England. m e ssa g e o f h u m a n s u rv iv a l in th e All the journalists I spoke to felt enor­ The film intersperses news footage direst circumstances. mously frustrated and angry that w ith the fictional story, giving it a “To me. a difficult film to watch is what they wrote required some documentary feel. The screenplay is one that's long and boring,” he says. response from us and the govern­ by Frank Cottrell Boyce, drawing “I t ’s w h e n y o u h a v e o n e n ig h t to go to ments of the world, and they didn’t from British reporter Michael the movies and you go and say, ‘Why g e t it.” Nicholson’s book “N atasha’s Story" did I waste my time?’ As long as a Somehow, the film’s director and and other sources. Like the war film is well-made and engaging, it producers plowed through wartime itself, the film is devastating and dif­ might be painful to watch, but not red tape, getting permission from ficult to watch; the reality, say those difficult. You w ant the pain.” NATO, the Sarajevo film group Saga who were there, was even worse than Dillane next travels to Ireland to and the M inistry of Culture in Bosniathe desperate portrayal in the film, M iram ax I- iims play a Dublin doctor in a film he and Herzegovina and the Republic of where people are shot dead through In “Welcome to Sarajevo,” Stephen describes as a “poetic, political love Croatia to shoot the film in the crum­their windows and cars speed wildly Dillane, right, and Emira Nusevic try to story.” Meanwhile, he has high hopes bling city. Director Michael Winter- to avoid snipers. stay a step ahead of snipers' bullets in for “Welcome to Sarajevo,” and he bottom and producers Graham But Dillane disagrees that it is the the war-torn city In 1992. even came to the United States to Broadbent arid Damian .Jones arrived imperative of a filmmaker to satisfy talk it up a month before it was due in January 1996, just days after the everyone’s recollection. The war last­ derives its strength from weaving to open on these shores. D a y to n P e a ce A ccord a n d cease-fire ed four years, blasted apart Yugo­ small personal stories together - an “I’ve seen it so m any times, but 1 agreement were signed. Filming for slavia, set Serbs, Muslims and orphan, a rescue worker, a journalist,don’t think I can ever quite see it as three weeks that summer was a logis­ C ro a tia n # a g a in s t e a c h o th e r a n d a young chauffeur, a cellist, a father the viewer would,” he says. “Your tical challenge because mail, power killed more than 200,000 people. who lost his son. im p re ssio n is so clo u d e d b y w h a t you and telephone service still were not “Welcome to Sarajevo” instead “The whole question of how ‘real’ h o p e i t is.” NOVEMBER 30, 1997 PAGE 25 , ' V mm

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going out Noel Night will get you into the spirit By Audrey M cKenna ($8 at the door), Music Hall, 350 Madison, Thu.; Mystery Train featuring Jim Authors & books Journal S taff Writer Detroit, 313-963-2366 ... Last day of the McCarty, Fri.; A.C. Reed and the Shaman Drum Bookshop: Gary Paul Festival of Trees, a benefit for Children’s Sparkplugs and Mystery Train, Sat., 100 Nabhan will read from and discuss his lat­ he 25th annual Noel Night, Hospital of Michigan, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. today, S. Main, 248-543-4300 ... Moby Dick’s: est book, “The Culture of Habitat,” 8 p.m. sponsored by the University Cobo Hall, $2-$6, 313-966-8733 ... Meadow Laura Rain Blues Jam Session, Thu.; Cultural Center, will take Brook Theatre presents “A Christmas Wailin’ Inc., Fri.-Sat., 5452 Schaefer, Mon.; Kalamazoo-based New Issues Press will be discussed, 8 p.m. Tue.; Illustrator place in and around Carol,” through Dec. 28, 248-370-3316 ... Dearborn, 313-581-3650 . . . Motor City “Family Day: Winter Wonderment,” visi­ Josh & the Big 3, Fri.-Sat., Sports (a 50’s Tom Pohrt will discuss his work with TDetroit’s Cultural Center from 5 to Barry Lopez, “Lessons from the tors age 3-10 can make an artistic holiday Bar & Grill), 166 Maple, Wyandotte, 313- 9:30 p.m. Saturday. There will be gift, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat., Cranbrook Art 285-5060 ... Jimmy’s: Jo Serrapere, Fri.; Wolverine,” 4-6 p.m. Wed.; Dan Minock will read from his book, “Thistle Journal,” carolers, carriage rides, choirs, art, Museum, 248-645-3323 ... Calvary Baptist Mike King, Sat., 123 Kercheval, Grosse Church presents its 3rd annual Christmas Pointe Farms, 313-861-8101 ... Kodiak 8 p.m. Fri.; John Briley, Academy-Award live theater and inside activities at winning screenwriter of “Gandhi,” will more than 20 institutions. Bazaar, 1-5 p.m. today, 1000 Robert Grill, music begins at 10 p.m.: Foolish Bradby Drive at East Lafayette, 313-567- Mortals, Fri.; Immunity, Sat., 45660 read from his latest novel, “First Stone,” 8 p.m. Sat.; author Geri Larkin will discuss Dinner offerings will be provided 4575 ... “Wild Lights,” the Detroit Mound, Utica, 810-731-1750 ... Fifth her new book, “Stumbling Toward by First Congregational Church, the Zoological Society’s annual holiday displayAvenue: The Twistin Tarantulas, every Detroit Institute of Arts, the Scarab of more than 350,000 individually strung Sun.; Ghandee Dancer, every Mon.; the Enlightenment,” 4-6 p.m. next Sun., 313- South State St., Ann Arbor, 313-662-7407. Club, and the International lights and more than 50 animated animal Reefermen featuring James Wailin and Institute, as well as at other venues. displays, 5:30-8 nightly, through Dec. 30, Harmonica Shah, every Tue.; 215 W. 5th $3, $2 for ages 2-12, 248-541-5835 ... Avenue, Royal Oak, 248-542-9922 ... UnionExhibits/art/design Outdoor vendors will be on Palmer Woods Holiday Home Tour, 10 Lake Grill & Bar, music begins at 9 p.m.: Historic Pewabic Pottery is offering 10- Woodward throughout the evening. a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dec. 7, $15 ($12 in Immunity, Fri., 2280 Union Lake Road ... week classes in tile making, hand building The lighting of the holiday tree advance), 313-892-7384 ... “Christmas at Commerce, Commerce Twp., 248-360-7450 and majolica glazes, basic ceramics, pre- will take place at 6 in front of the the Henry Ford Estate Fair Lane,” tours ... Spiney Echinoerms, 9:30 p.m. Sat., Bo’s Columbian pottery, wheel throwing and at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 1, 2 and 3 p.m. week­ Bistro, 51 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, 248-338- hand building and throwing for kids, reg­ Detroit main Library and the com­ days; and every hour, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., every6200 ... the Burro’s, 10 p.m. Sat., Mt. istration begins Mon., classes begin Jan. munity sing-along will be at 8:30 on Sat.; every half hour, 1-4:30 p.m., every Chalet, 4715 Woodward, Royal Oak, 248- 5, 313-822-0954 ... Center for Creative Woodward. Sun.; public and group tours are welcome,549-2929 ... Soup Kitchen Saloon: DOWG Studies Center Galleries presents its There is no admission but there too; special programs include Holiday Bands hosts Tuesday Bluesday, 9 p.m.- “Focus on Faculty,” through Dec. 19, 10-5 Tue.-Sat., located in the Park Shelton are nominal charges for food, car­ Luncheon Concerts; Tea, Tour and midnight; II-V-I Orchestra Big Band, 9 Christmas Treasures; Candles and Carols p.m. every Thu.; Steve Nardella Trio, Fri. Building, Woodward at Kirby, 313-874- riage rides and more. Dinners; Santa’s Breakfast; Santa’s and Madcat and Kane, Sat., 1585 Franklin 1955... Casa de Unidad Cultural Arts Call 313-577-5088. Workshops and Candlelight Tours, through at Orleans, Detroit, 313-259-2643 ... the and Media Center presents “For My Dec. 31, 4901 Evergreen Rd., Dearborn, Jazz Forum presents Johnny Trudell-Bob Mother and Her Family,” created by artist Homeless benefit 313-593-5590 ... The Belle Isle Botanical Mojica Quintet with Lori, 8 p.m. Wed., $12 Hector Perez Tapia, a Day of the Dead The W riter’s Voice at the Metropolitan Society presents its 10th annual Poinsettia ($10 in advance), Grosse Pointe Unitarian exhibit, through Dec. 12, 1920 Scotten, Detroit YMCA and the Roadrunner’s Raft Soiree to benefit the Anna Scripps Church, 17150 Maumee, Grosse Pointe, Detroit, 313-843-9598 ... Swords into present “Rock-Read ’n’ Feed: A Benefit for Whitcomb Conservatory on Belle Isle, 313-961-1714. Plowshares Peace Center and Gallery the Cass Corridor Homeless” featuring which is in need of repair, 6-9 p.m. Dec. 14 offers the sixth biannual international M.L. Liebler and the Magic Poetry Band, at the conservatory, $40 includes dinner, Theater juried show, “Transforming Visions,” Shelly’s Boatman, poets Sarah Peters, drinks and music, 248-399-1101. Fisher Theatre presents “Les through Jan. 17, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tue., Michael Madias, Ellen Hildreth and the Miserables,” through Jan. 4, performance Thu. and Sat., 33 East Adams Avenue on blues of Brian Henry-Holvey and his band Selected shows times: 8 p.m. Tue.-Sat.; 7:30 p.m. Sun. and Grand Circus Park, 313-963-7575 ... at 8 p.m. Sat. at the Roadrunner’s Raft. ■ Jackopierce, 9:30 p.m. Fri., $12.50, Blind 2 p.m. Sat.-Sun., $15-$58, 248-645-6666 ... “Sacred Arts of Haitian Vodou,” through There is a sliding scale donation of $3 to Pig, Ann Arbor. “A Closer Walk with Patsy Cline,” show Dec. 28, Museum of African American $5 at the door, but no one will be turned ■ Phish, 7:30 p.m. Sat., $23.50, the Palace. times are 7:30 p.m. Thu.-Sat. and 2 p.m. History, 315 E. Warren, Detroit, 313-494- away. Liebler and Bill Blank will host the ■ “House of Blues Tour” with Charlie Sun., through Dec. 14, $22-$27, 7th 5800 ... Detroit Institute of Arts: lecture: “Recent Discoveries in the Valley of the program. The Roadrunner’s Raft is located Musselwhite, Robert Lockwood, Dr. John House, Pontiac, 248-335-8101 ... Detroit in Hamtramck at Yemen and Brombech. and his band and Alvin Youngblood Hart, 8 Repertory Theatre presents Donald Kings: Theban Mapping Project and KV5,” by Dr. Kent Weeks, 8 p.m. Thu.; adult art Call 313-873-7238. p.m. Fri., $13-$38, Orchestra Hall, 313- Driver’s “In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” 833-3700. through Dec. 31, 13103 Woodrow Wilson, class: Survey of World Art II, 10 a.m.- ‘Way Down East!’ ■ “A Baroque Holiday” performed by the Detroit, 3130868-1347 ... Stagecrafters 12:15 p.m. every Thu., through March 5 (no class, Dec. 25, Jan. 1 and Feb. 5), The historic Baldwin Theatre’s Silent Detroit Symphony Orchestra, conducted bypresents a play based on Ken Kesey’s Holley Room, $90 ($85, Founders Society Film and Organ Concert Series presents Jaime Laredo, 8 p.m. Thu.; 8:30 p.m. Sat. novel “One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest,” members, seniors and students); drop-in “Way Down East!” starring Lillian Gish. and 8:30 p.m. next Sun., $17-$42, 2 p.m. today (last performance), Baldwin workshop: hieroglyphs, noon-4 p.m. Sat., Lance Luce will accompany the film on the Orchestra Hall, 313-833-3700. Theatre, 415 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak, $10- Studio; video: David Macaulay’s theater’s Wurlitzer pipe organ. “Way Down ■ Holiday Hootenanny featuring the Cure, $12, 248-541-6430 ... Performance “Pyramid,”’ noon next Sun., lecture hall; East!” was one of the most commercially Toad the Wet Sprocket, Big Head Todd & Network presents: “The Waiting Room,” by “Fabulous Monsters: Fantasy Marionettes successful of D.W. Griffith’s films. Show the Monsters, Duncan Sheik and Lisa Loomer, 7 tonight; “No Exit,” by from the Paul McPharlin Collection,” times are 8 p.m. Sat. and 2 p.m. next Sun. Huffamoose, 6 p.m. Dec. 12, $14.96, the Jean-Paul Sartre, 8 p.m. Thu.-Sat. and 2 through today; “Splendors of Ancient Tickets are $10, and all seats are reserved. Palace. p.m. Dec. 7, $12.-$15, 408 W. Washington, Egypt,” through Jan. 4; “A Renaissance Call 248-541-6430. ■ Nightmare before Christmas Part II fea­ Ann Arbor, 313-663-0681 ... Hilberry’s turing Megadeth, Jackyl, Jimmie’s repertory: “The Lady’s Not for Burning” byAltarpiece Preserved: Techniques and Conservations of ‘Tobias and Three Chicken Shack, Howling Diablos and Christopher Fry; Shakespeare’s “Othello,” Holiday events Archangels,’ through Jan. 4; 11 a.m.-4 The Radio City Christmas Spectacular, Creed, 7 p.m. Dec. 17, $10 or $15, the through Thu. and Eduard de Filippo’s Palace. “Saturday, Sunday, Monday,” through Jan.p.m. Wed.-Fri., 11 a.m.-5 p.m., weekends, starring the Rockettes, through Dec. 27, 313-833-7900 ... Wearly Studio Gallery: ■ Amy Grant Christmas with Michael W. 30; performance times: 8 p.m. Thu.-Sat., 2 $7.50-$37.50, Fox Theatre, 248-433-1515 “Functional Things: Objects by Lisa ... Santa, who knows American Sign Smith and Cece Winans, featuring the p.m. Wed. and Sat. matinees, Cass and Nashville Symphony, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19, Hancock, Detroit, 313-577-2972 ... Purple Norton,” through Dec. 19, 1719 W. 14 Language, will collect the holiday wishes Mile, Royal Oak, 248-549-3016 ... Elaine of hearing-impaired children, noon-4 p.m. $24.50, $27.50 or $34.50, the Palace. Rose Theatre Company presents Jeff Daniels’ comedy “Escanaba in da Jacob Gallery’s opening exhibit: “Nancy Fri.; 2-5 p.m. Dec. 10 and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Spero/Leon Golub: Contemporaries,” Dec. 14 at Fairlane Town Center ... Wayne Music Moonlight,” through Dec. 20, $20 or $25, 137 Park St., Chelsea, 313-475-7902. through Sat., 4841 Cass, Detroit, 313-577- State University’s Bonstelle Theatre pre­ Detroit Women’s Coffeehouse presents 2423. sents “A Christmas Carol,” Fri., $5-$10, Afeni Hill and the Pamela Wise Trio; Detroit, 313-577-2960 ... Breakfast with Susan Sunshine, Me, Her and Her and Films/comedy New on sale Santa, 9 a.m.-noon Sat., Museum of Pam Jackson, 7:30 p.m. tonight, $7-$10, Joey’s Comedy Club/Paisano’s presents Alice Cooper’s “New Year’s Eve African American History, 315 E. Warren Unitarian Church, Cass and Forest, Pablo Franciso, 8:30 p.m. Thu., $10 Nightmare,” Dec. 31 at the State Theatre, at Brush, 313-494-5800 ... Downtown Detroit, 313-832-5888 ... Fox & Hounds: ($21.95) and 8:15 and 10:45 p.m., $12 Detroit. $45 general admission, $65 Library’s Noontime Concerts presents holi­ Original Hits, Mon.; Bonne Temps Roulle, ($24.95), 5070 Schaefer, Dearborn, 313- day jazz with Keith Malinowski Quartet, reserved ... A second Bemie Mac concert, Tue.; Johnny Bassett & the Blues 584-8885 ... Detroit Film Theatre: 11 p.m. Jan. 2, at the Fox Theatre, 12:15 p.m. Tue., Detroit Main Library, Insurgents, Wed.; Steve Nardella, Thu. “Contempt” (restored version), 4 and 7 Detroit, $50, $35, $27.50. 5201 Woodward, Detroit, 313-224-0580 ... and Sat.; Robert Penn, Fri., 1560 tonight; “Forgotten Silver,” 7 p.m. Mon. Youtheatre’s Wiggle Club, ages 3-6, pre­ Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, 248-644-4800 and “Jerusalem,” 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fri., 4, 7 Please send “Going Out” items to The sents “Turtle Dog’s Holiday Gift,” 11 a.m. ... Memphis Smoke (Royal Oak): Lady and 9:30 p.m. Sat. and 4 and 7 p.m. next Detroit Sunday Journal, 450 W. Fort, and 2 p.m. Sat. and 2 p.m. next Sun., $7 Sunshine & the X Band, Wed.; Mudpuppy,Sun., $5.50, 313-833-2323. Detroit 48226. PAGE 26 NOVEMBER 30, 1997

rating guide just opened O see it now § wait for the video 03 read a book instead One more time, with bounce recent openings military personnel aboard the “ Flubber”O “Midnight in the Garden of Good spacecraft Auriga use Ripley’s DNA By Michelle Banks to clone her in order to extract the and Evil”£9 This lackluster film Special to the Journal version of John Berendt’s haunting alien creature that inhabited her book on the history, beauty and off­ In 1961, Disney had all the right body. Thanks to the cargo from a beat characters in Savannah, Ga., is ingredients for its film “The Absent- band of smugglers aboard the space­ an awkward conglomeration of oddi­ Minded Professor.” It starred ship Betty, doctors are able to breed ties that obscure the film’s heart. Disney’s favorite goofman, Fred the creature in hopes of training it. Directed by Clint Eastwood, the MacMurray, and a substance that Of course, the nature of the beast result is choppy, flat and as enter­ defied gravity and created side­ makes such plans impossible; this taining as a souvenir Savannah splitting havoc. More than 30 years species is different than its prede­ kitchen magnet. R -Michelle Banks later, Disney is betting on that same cessor. And Ripley isn’t quite her­ formula, with a touch of colorful self, either, since she has some of “Anastasia”§ Too much like the green goo and a pinch of cartoon the alien DNA in her and vice Disney cartoons it hopes to compete violence, to hit another bull’s-eye. versa. She possesses more physical with, it’s still a somewhat entertain­ Our ’90s version of MacMurray is strength and heightened senses. ing professional attempt. However, kinetic actor-comedian Robin She now has a bond with the crea­ the story of the mysterious woman Williams as the preoccupied Prof. ture she fought in three previous who claims to be the last of the Brainard, who creates a green poly­ films, a unique and effective twist to Romanov royals is piled with unorigi­ mer goo that not only reinvents the Warner Bros. the series. nal copies of stock Disney ingredi­ rules of gravity but has its own Borrowing a little from all three ents: cute animal sidekicks, fairy god­ sense of rhythm - it becomes a Robin Williams is never boring in of the other “Alien” films, French mother figure, evil villain and a character in itself. Aiding Williams’ “Flubber” as an absent-minded professor director Jean-Marie Jeunet (“City of Broadway-style score. G. Matt- Brainard in his scientific experi­ who is totally wrapped up in his green, the Lost Children”) includes all the Black ments are mechanical creations and bouncing invention. right ingredients to create the “John Grisham’s the Rainmaker” unsettling quiet before the bloody housemates named Weebo and hard not to feel cheated by the O Francis Ford Coppola has crafted storm. And there’s plenty of the lat­ Weber, which add to the cute factor unfulfilled promise of chubby green a potently satisfying film and drawn ter through the dark, dank hallways of the film. When Brainard discov­ goo hamming it up for the cameras. splendid performances from young of the huge space craft - including a ers the many advantages of owning After a big dance number, Flubber Matt Damon and Danny DeVito as a supercharged underwater chase. such a substance, he decides to use is pretty much confined to a spray young lawyer and a shameless, Amidst the brutal alien slaughter, it to win back his long-suffering bottle or metal pot. But you’re never ambulance-chasing paralegal. Rich in there is an abundance of humor fiancee, improve the school basket­ bored with “Flubber.” If you’re not humor, texture and zest despite its that eases some of the tense ball team and save the university laughing, you’re smiling approving­ somber plot strands about an evil sequences, thanks to a hip script from financial ruin. ly at the film’s pleasant good humor. insurance company that refuses to from Joss Whedons (“Buffy the Once Brainard’s invention is dis­ Rated PG. pay a dying woman’s bone marrow covered, he must outwit the stock Vampire Slayer”). transplant claim, it’s not exactly bad guys from stealing it. What Weaver has made a career out of unpredictable, but it ranks among they want with it is as mysterious “Alien Resurrection”O the Ripley character, and with the best of Grisham’s novels on the as how Brainard created Flubber in Poor Lt. Ellen Ripley; they just “Alien Resurrection” she takes it screen. R. -M. Black the first place. But that’s not at won’t let her die. But those hard- capably to its next level without issue when you have a green scienceheaded corporate ninnies are deter­ ever making her into a joke. The experiment that is ticklish and mined to get their alien - or, as they film has other memorable charac­ dances to mambo music. The men­ see it, the perfect organism. In ters, including Betty crew members still showing tality behind “Flubber” is definitely “Alien Resurrected,” Sigourney Elgyn (Michael Wincott) and Johner aimed at those whose energy level Weaver’s Ripley is brought back to (Ron Perlman). But Call (Winona is equivalent to the green, bulgy life, and her slimy, sharp-toothed Ryder), who’s nursing a secret agen­ O substance that pounces, bounces companions are not far behind in da, is a bore and seems out of place. and dances. this welcome return of one of mod­ Some devout “Alien” fans may be “Air Force One”R. - John Williams, whose comedic style is ern cinema’s strongest female char­ disappointed with “Resurrection,” Gallagher often compared to flying rubber, is acters and film’s most terrifying but those with an open mind will “Boogie Nights”R. - M. Black low-key and appealing as the pro­ monsters. find that this series has not only “Devil’s Advocate”R. - M. Banks fessor who’s brilliant in science but It’s 200 hundred years after been resurrected, but - just as the stupid at romance. But the star is Ripley took her own life, but foolish,character of Ellen Ripley - it has “Eve’s Bayou”R. - M Black supposed to be the Flubber, and it’s overzealous scientists and renegade evolved. Rated R. “Fairytale - A True Story”PG. - Gary Graff “The Full Monty”R. - J.G. “Washington Square”PG. “My Best Friend’s Wedding”PG- “The Ice Storm”R. - Ellen Creager - M. Black 13. - William Hanson “LA. Confidential”R. - M. Banks “Wings of the Dove”R. - M. Black “One Night Stand”R . - M. Black “Fire Down Below”R. “The Little Mermaid”G. - G. Graff “Telling Lies in America”R. - M. “Soul Food”R. “Men in Black”PG-13. - M. Banks Black “Mimic”R. - M. Banks “Red Corner”R. - M. Black “Bean”PG-13. -M . Black For metro-Detroit movie “Conspiracy Theory”R. -J.G. “RocketMan”PG. - G.G. listings, see the Movie Guide “The Edge”R. - M. Banks “Seven Years in Tibet”PG-13. “Gattaca”R. - M. Banks on Page 14 or call 810-77- -J.G. “In & Out”PG-13. -M . Black “Mad City”PG-13. - M. Black “Starship Troopers”R. - M. Banks “Kiss the Girls”R. - Matt Black “The Man Who Knew Too Little” FILMS or 313-88-FILMS. “U-Turn”R. - M. Black “A Life Less Ordinary”R. - E. C. PG. - M. Black PAGE 2 6 NOVEMBER 30, 1997

rating guide ' > . " . . . » . %• » » V './. > V * K A *A V ^ V " just opened O see it now g wait for the video G-J read a book instead One more time, with bounce recent openings m ilitary personnel aboard the “Flubber” O “Midnight in the Garden of Good spacecraft Auriga use Ripley’s DNA and Evil" i-J This lackluster film By M ichelle Banks to clo n e h e r in o rd e r to e x tra c t th e Special to the Journal version of John Berendt’s haunting alien creature that inhabited her book on the history, beauty and off­ In 1961, Disney had all the right body. T h a n k s to th e c a rg o fro m a beat characters in Savannah. Ga.. is ingredient* for its film "The Absent- band of smuggler’s aboard the space­ an awkward conglomeration of oddi­ M in d e d P rofessor.7’ It s ta rre d s h ip B etty , d o c to rs a r e a b le to breed ties that obscure the film's heart. Disney's favorite goofman, Fred th e c re a tu r e in h o p e s o f tra in in g it. Directed by Clint Eastwood, the MacMurray, and a substance that O f co u rse, th e n a tu r e o f th e b e a st result is choppy, flat an d a s en ter­ defied gravity and created side­ makes such plans impossible; this taining as a souvenir Savannah splitting havoc. More than 30 years species is different than its prede­ kitchen magnet. R - M ich elle B a n k s later, Disney is betting on that same cessor. And Ripley isn’t quite her­ formula, with a touch of colorful self, either, since she has some of “A n a s ta s ia ” g T b o m uch lik e the green goo and a pinch of cartoon th e a lie n D X A in h e r a n d vice Disney cartoons it hopes to compete violence, to hit another bull’s-eye. versa. She possesses more physical with, it’s still a somewhat, entertain­ Our ’90s version of MacMurray is strength and heightened senses. ing professional attempt. However, kinetic actor-eomedian Robin She now has a bond with the crea­ the story of the mysterious woman Williams as the preoccupied Prof. ture she fought in three previous who claims to be the last of the Brainard, who creates a green poly­ films, a unique and effective twist to Romanov royals is piled with unorigi­ m er goo that riot only reinvents the the series. nal copies of stock Disney ingredi­ W arner Bros. rules of gravity but has its own Borrowing a little from all three ents: cute animal sidekicks, fairy god­ Robin Williams is never boring in sense of rhythm - it becomes a of the other “Alien" films. French mother figure, evil villain and a “Flubber" as an absent-minded professor character in itself. Aiding Williams’ d ire c to r Je a n -M a rie J e u n e t (“C ity o f Broad'wav-stylc score. G. M• a tt who is totally wrapped up in his green, Brainard in his scientific experi­ the Ix»st Children") includes all the B lack bouncing invention. ments are mechanical creations and right ingredients to create the “J o h n G r ish a m 's t h e R a in m a k e r " housemates named Wee bo and unsettling quiet before the bloody hard not to feel cheated by the o Francis Ford Coppola has crafted Weber, which add to the cute factor storm. And there’s plenty of the lat­ unfulfilled promise of chubby green a potently satisfyin g film an d draw n of the film. W hen Brainard discov­ t e r th ro u g h th e d a r k , d a n k h a llw a y s goo h a m m in g i t u p fo r th e cam eras. splendid performances from young ers the many advantages of owning o f th e h u g e s p a c e c ra ft - in clu d in g a After a big dance number, Flubber Matt Damon and Danny DeVito as a such a substance, he decides to use supercharged underwater chase. is p re tty m u c h confined to a sp ra y young lawyer and a sliameless, it to win back his long-suffering Amidst the brutal alien slaughter, b o ttle o r m e ta l pot. B u t you’re n e v e r ambulance-chasing paralegal. Rich in fiancee, improve the school basket­ bored with “Flubber." If you’re not there is an abundance of humor humor, texture and 7est despite its ball team and save the university laughing, you’re smiling approving­ t h a t e a s e s so m e o f th e ten se som ber plot stra n d s a b ou t a n evil from financial ruin. sequences, thanks to a hip script ly at the film's pleasant good humor. insurance company that refuses to Once Brainard’s invention is dis­ from Joss Whedons (“Buffy the R a te d PG. pay a dying woman's bone marrow covered, he m ust outwit the stock Vampire Slayer”). transplant claim, its not exactly bad guys from stealing it. What Weaver has made a career out of unpredictable, but it ranks among they want with it is as mysterious ‘‘Alien Resurrection110 the Ripley character, and with the best of Grisham’s novels on the as how Brainard created Flubber in Poor Lt. Ellen Ripley; they just “Alien Resurrection” she takes it screen. R. M . B lack th e f ir s t p lace. B u t th a t’s n o t at won’t le t h e r die. B u t th o se h a rd - capably to its next level without issue when you have a green science headed corporate ninnies are deter­ ever making her into a joke. The experiment that is ticklish and m in ed to g e t th e ir a lie n - or, a s th e y film has other memorable charac­ dances to mambo music. The men­ see it, the perfect organism. In ters, including Betty crew members still showing tality behind “Flubber" is definitely “Alien Resurrected," Sigourney Elgyn (Michael Wincott) and Johner aimed at those whose energy level Weaver’s Ripley is brought back to (Ron Perlman). But Call (Winona O is equivalent, to the green, bulgy life, and her slimy, sharp-toothed Ryder), who's nursing a secret agen­ substance that pounces, bounces co m p an io n s a re n o t fa r b e h in d in da, is a bore and seems out of place. and dances. this welcome return of one of mod­ Some devout “/Mien" fans may be “A ir F o r c e O n e ” R. J o h n Williams, whose comedic style is ern cinema's strongest female char­ disappointed with “Resurrection," G allagher often compared to flying rubber, is acters and film’s m ost terrifying b u t th o se w ith a n o p e n m in d will “Boogie NightH” K.M - . B lack low-key and appealing as the pro­ m o n sters. find that this series has not only “D e v il’s A d v o c a te ” R.M - . B a n k s fessor who’s brilliant in science but It’s 200 hundred years after been resurrected, but - just as the stupid at romance. But the star is R ipley to o k h e r ow n life, b u t foolish,character of Ellen Ripley - it has “E v e ’s B a y o u " R M B lack supposed to be the Flubber, and it’s overzealous scientists and renegade evolved. Rated R. “F a ir y ta le - A T r u e S to r y ” PG. - G ary G r a ff

“T h e F u ll M o n ty ” R- J.G. “W ashington Square” PG. “My Best Friend's Wedding" PG- “The Ice Storm” R. -Ellen Creager - M . B lack 13. -William Hanson “L-A. Confidential” R. -M . B an ks " W in gs o f th e D o v eR. ” - M B lack “One Night Stand"R . - M . B la ck “Fire? Down Below”R. “T h e L ittle M e r m a id ” G. -G. G r a ff “T e llin g L ie s in A m e r ic a ”R. - M. “Soul Food”R. “Men in Black” PG-13. M- . B a n k s B lack “M im ic ” R. -M . B a n k s “B e a n ” P G -13 M . B lack “R e d C o rn er" R. M . B lack For metro-Detroit movie “Conspiracy Theory” R.J.G. “R o c k e tM a n ” PG . -G.G. listings, see the Movie Guide “Seven Years in Tibet” PG-13. “T h e E d g e ” R. -M . B a n ks “C a tta c a ”R. - M . B a n k s on Page 14 or call 810-77- -J.G. “In & Out” PG-13. -M . B lack “Mad City” PG-13.M . B la ck j FILMS or 313-88-FILMS. “Starship Troopers” U. M- . B o n k s “Kiss the Girls” R. -M a tt BUwk “T h e M a n W ho K n e w T o o L itt le ” "U -T urn” R, M . B lack “A L ife L e s s O rd in a ry " R. -E . C P G . - M . B lack NOVEMBER 30, 1997 PAGE 27 Stones are still rolling

STONES, From Page 23 fully in their chosen pursuit. “Nobody has taken it this far down and Nine Inch Nails of the world can the line,” said guitarist Keith imagine. These folks may play Richards, 53. “Brown Sugar” more than “Bridges to “We have to go out there and find Babylon,” but they’re not willing to out if it can be done. Why can’t you write the Stones off yet. have a grownup rock ’n’ roll as well And then there’s the band, which is as the influx from the young end? on a stated mission to push the rock “It would be a terrible waste for us ’n’ roll envelope and see if they, like to get this far down the line and not the blues and country artists who carry on.” influenced them, can grow old grace­ But the Stones are realists, too; there’s a reason why the “Bridges to Babylon” concerts are jammed with reliable favorites such as the surpris­ ing show-opener “(I Can’t Get No) Detroiters Satisfaction,” “It’s Only Rock ’n’ Roll (But I Like It),” “Brown Sugar” and help the “Jumping Jack Flash.” The group works a few new numbers in, but it seems that at this juncture the Stones Stones have separated what they do on record with what their audience keep rockingexpects from them in concert, even if the new “Bridges” album has some of A fter 35 years together, their most adventurous work in years /% the Rolling Stones - including collaborations with mod­ / % have planted roots all ern rock hitmakers such as the Dust Photo by PAUL NATKIN JL over the world. That Brothers and Danny Saber, along The Rolling Stones - led by Mick Jagger, left and Keith Richards - hope to grow old includes Detroit. The group not with Detroit native Don Was. gracefully as performers, like the blues and country artists who influenced them. only has a long performance “I’m not really looking for major history here - at Olympia hits,” explained Richards. “If one doesn’t really look back much.” along and see,” Wood said. “I don’t Arena, Masonic Temple and the happens, great. All I want to do is For that matter, Wood said the think we are too old. It’s still rockin’ - Pontiac Silverdome - it also has make good records. I always have. Stones are only looking ahead at thebetter than ever.” key collaborators from this area, “I’m just trying to put a body of moment - to a pay-per-view broad­ Or, as Richards - he of the skull including: work together and get the best out ofcast on Dec. 12 from St. Louis, to ring and healthy vodka habit - said: ■ Royden Walter (Chuck) my friends that I can. ...” some relatively intimate perfor­ “I’m a grandpa. You can do it better M agee- A Utica native, Magee And there is a noticeable spirit to mances at New York’s Madison than me? Let’s see you come out and is chief of the Stones’ back-line the “Bridges to Babylon” tour that’s Square Garden in January and to try.” crew, a five-man corps that different from the “Voodoo Lounge” hitting the rest of the world during The Rolling Stones and Third Eye takes care of the band members’ and “Steel Wheels” tours. “Bridges” is 1998. Blind perform at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday musical and personal needs on­ still a stadium-sized spectacle, with And what about the people who at the Pontiac Silverdome, Opdyke at stage, from lighting candles the requisite video screen, the bally- think the Stones are too old to care M-59. Parking lots open at noon. atop the amplifiers to switching hooed sound system and some visualabout? Doors open at 5 p.m. Tickets are $60 guitars. Magee, who lives in the gimmickry, including giant, inflatable “I guess they’ve just got to come and $39.50. Call 248-858-7358. Upper Peninsula, has been with golden nymphs and a ramp-like the Stones since 1972 and calls “bridge” that takes the Stones to a it “the hardest, funnest job you second stage situated in the middle of can have. They’re very the audience. horoscope approachable and do take an Yet it doesn’t feel quite as big as interest in whatever anybody those other outings. The show seems Aries (March 21 - April 20) Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) has to say.” less dependent on visual elements Find ways of increasing your knowl­ It’s time to take control of your life. ■Don Was- The producer for­ and more focused on the Stones edge of computers and technology in gen­Stop depending on others to make things merly known as Detroit native themselves, something Wood said is eral. Listen to your instincts where happen for you. by design. romance is concerned. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) Don Fagenson, co-leader of the Taurus (April 21 - May 20) Ask yourself which you would prefer if Was (Not Was) collective, has “The attitude, the looser thing, Get yourself organized and you will you had the choice: being right or being been part of the Stones team for comes from the music, and from the discover a great sense of accomplish­ happy. its last three albums, 1994’s set list,” explained the Stones’ “new ment. It’s amazing what you can do if Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 20) “Voodoo Lounge,” 1995’s live boy,” who joined the band in 1975, you manage your time properly. Keep a tight rein on finances. It may “Stripped” and the new “Bridges after a tenure in the Faces, and Gemini (May 21 - June 20) be the season of giving, but that doesn’t to Babylon.” “A lot of big ques­ became a full, profit-sharing partner Metaphysical studies prove very inter­ mean you have to give extravagant gifts. just before “Voodoo Lounge” in 1994.esting. A friend gives you a message that Capricorn (Dec. 21 - Jan. 19) tions about life in general were brings great happiness. You must be flexible when dealing with answered by the way they go “It’s a more enjoyable set list for us Cancer (June 21 - July 20) stressful work situations. Your boss may about making records and the to play, in that we’re starting with If you have put on those extra be taking a look at how adaptable you way they go about writing songs‘Satisfaction’ and going straight intoThanksgiving pounds, it’s time to take a are. and they way they live their ‘It’s Only Rock and Roll,’ so we’re look at your diet and begin exercising. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) lives, really,” Was said. rockin’ there,” Wood said. Leo (July 21 - Aug. 21) We sometimes forget how important “They have no trouble living “And pretty early in the set we’re Before you begin your holiday shop­ manners can be, especially when dealing their lives with integrity, but it’s doing things like ‘Bitch’ and ‘Sister ping, consider giving gifts that come fromwith elderly people. A smile can take you Morphine’ and ‘19th Nervous the heart. Insurance or financial papers a long way. hard to capture that in 40 min­ must be checked. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) utes on a CD.” Breakdown’ and things like that. Virgo (Aug. 22 - Sept. 22) When you are afraid you may put your - Gary Graff “It kind of puts a good aspect on Problems in a relationship have been foot in your mouth, it’s better to say the show as a whole and just kicks itbringing you down in more ways than nothing at all. Avoid arguments when off in top gear. And from then on it one. Get away for a while and regroup. possible. PAGE 28 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997

Martens, Ice, Geary, Klass, (313) 554-4444 Legghio, Israel & Gorchow, p.c. LOS Attorneys and Counselors at Law Billy Ray speaks GALANES Representing Unions & Working People MEXICAN RESTAURANT • Personal Injuries • Workers’ Compensation from the heart MEXICAN AND AMERICAN / BREAKFAST • LUNCH | • Employee Rights hen country star • DINNER • CARRY-OUT 1400 NORTH PARK PLAZA B etw een HOMEMADE TORTILLAS DAILY V__ 17117 W. NINE MILE RD. | WE SERVE THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD IN TOWN SOUTHFIELD, ML 48075 the L ines Live Entertainment & Dancing W (“Achy Breaky |1 0% discount with a party ot 20 people or more With Thjs Ad Downriver Office: 1 By Shirley Wilson 8415 ParkAve. Heart”) takes the with and friends Allen Park, Ml 48101 stage Thursday night at the FRI-SAT-SUN 9 -2 (313) 381-0806 Detroit Opera House, don’t be sur­ 3362 BAGLEY I prised if you hear some words of JAMES GALANES nFTPOirDETROIT, Mi 48216 1 (248)559-2110 support for locked-out Detroit was probably what new program newspaper workers. Cyrus - director Amy Doylewas trying whose father, Ron Cyrus,heads for. So far, the station sounds like a the Kentucky AFL-CIO - has spo­ decent alternative station, as Public Sector state Donald G. Smith ken out about the newspaper opposed to the four, five or six employee Local Union, President - The strike in the UAW’s Solidarity (who’s counting) average ones we fighting Engler for the Executive Board, Staff magazine and at some of his con­ have. But do remember that the ability to continue pro­ and membership of certs. “I just believe in people’s Edge format has had trouble A drumming up advertisers. We’ll viding services to the citizens of Teamsters Local Union rights, and I think that labor and have to wait and see what the next Michigan, UAW Local 6000 sup­ No. 2 9 9 management have got to find as many ways as they can to get ratings trend brings. ports the newspaper workers in things into a win-win situation Pete is peeved their struggle for justice. instead of a lose-lose situation,” says Cyrus. “Being around labor Venerable Detroit News colum­ unions and my dad all my life, I’ve nist Pete Waldmeir is having his seen it that way.” problems with the scab paper. He was heard loudly complaining in a Newswoman shrieks! downtown bar that his Sunday col­ There’s an unspoken rule among umn had been taken away, and the sportswriters that you just don’t words “age discrimination lawsuit” Supports the Newspaper Workers cheer in a press box. The hard- were being bandied about. in their labor dispute boiled sports guys and gals peck CMU redux away at their portable computers, drink pop and partake of the fabu­ Last week we reported that lous spread of food supplied them Central Michigan University’s by the local sports teams, but journalism department was spon­ cheering, yelling or pounding of soring Bob G iles as a speaker ^SSIO^r early in December. It was Giles, .0 i tables is frowned upon. The rule has one big exception: Channel 7’s you’ll recall, who admitted in the Your Brothers Robbie Timmons,an Ohio State Columbia Journalism Review that alumnus no less, whooping and the Detroit News distorted cover­ and Sisters hollering for the University of age of the newspaper strike with Michigan last week. Timmons his approval while he was publish­ er. Is this something to teach jour­ *T! 0N*V at Local 153 wasn’t in the press box to cover the game for 7; she got her seat by nalism students? One of our sup­ being the spouse of U-M and Lions porters e-mailed Jerry Office & Professional broadcaster Jim Brandstatter, Fitzhenry, the head of CMU’s who played for U-M for coaching journalism department, to protest. Employees International legend Bo Schembechler. Fitzhenry responded: “Bob Giles is no longer with the Detroit News. Union AFL-CIO Wasted Tuesdays? He is with a respected media study M itch Albom’s most recent group in New York City.” Yeah, the book, “Tuesdays with Morrie,” got Freedom Forum ... founded by Fully support your a thumbs-down last week in the G annett’s A1 Neuharth,architect prestigious New York Times book of the JO A. Jerry went on to write section. The book was described as that Giles has been president of efforts a rather, uh, shallow. “Because the Accrediting Council for Albom fails to achieve any real Education in Journalism and Mass confident insight into his own previously Communications for many years. less-than-exemplary life, it’s diffi­ That’s the organization that evalu­ cult for the reader to trust in his ates the quality of journalism pro­ of a spiritual transformation,” wrote grams around the country, includ­ reviewerAlain de Botton.The ing CMU’s program. Fitzhenry book “finally fails to enlighten.” So ends his apologia with this incredi­ Victory why are we not surprised? ble line: “The state of Detroit newspapers, and the aftermath of Roll over, Beethoven the labor dispute, is (sic) a sepa­ We can’t help but lament the rate issue.” Aftermath? Does that loss of the classical format at mean we finally have our old jobs WQRS, and it was made all the back? more shocking by the segue from a Got good stuff for BTL? Fax Madame Butterfly aria into Nine Shirley and the gang at 313-964- Inch Nails’ “Closer.” Some thought 5554 or e-mail ’em at the NIN song was pretty tasteless detjourn@aol. com. (with lyrics like “I want to #$*# you like an animal”). But shock PAGE 2 8 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997

Martens , Ice, Geary, Ku ss, ------(313) 554-4444 Legghio , Israel & Gorchow , p.c. LOS Attorneys and Counselors at Law Billy Ray speaks GALANES Representing Unions & Working People MEXICAN RESTAURANT • Personal Injuries • Workers’ Compensation from the heart MEXICAN AND AMERICAN BREAKFAST • LUNCH • Employee Rights hen country star • DINNER • CARRY-OUT 1400 NORTH PARK PLAZA Billy Ray Cyrus B e t w e e n HOMEMADE TORTILLAS DAILY 17117 W. NINE MILE RD. WE SERVE THE BEST MEXICAN '0 0 0 IN TOWN SOUTHFIELD, ML 48075 t h e L in es Live Entertainment & Dancing 1 a*% fccMai .a* * ( j r . . ?) pope cr -met «m TJ* X D ow nriver Office: W (“Achy Breaky By Shirley Wilson 8415 P ark Ave. Heart”) takes the w ith a?id friends Allen Park. Ml 48101 stage Thursday night at the FRI-SAT-SUN 9 -2 (313) 381-0806 Detroit Opera House, don’t be sur­ 3 3 6 2 B A G LEY JAMES GALANES DETROIT. MI4S216 prised if you hear some words of (248) 559-2110 support for locked-out Detroit was probably what new program newspaper workers. Cyrus - director Amy Doyle was trying whose father, R on Cyrus, heads for. So far, the station sounds like a the Kentucky AFL-CIO - has spo­ decent alternative station, as Public Sector state Donald G. Smith ken ouL about the new spaper opposed to the four, five or six employee Local Union, President - The strike in the UAW's Solidarity (who’s counting) average ones wc fighting Fngler for the Executive Board, Staff magazine and at some of Ids con­ have. But do remember that the ability to continue pro­ and membership of certs. “1 just believe in people's F.dge format has had trouble A drumming up advertisers. We'll viding services to the citizens of Teamsters Local Union rights, and 1 think that labor and have to wait and see what the next Michigan, LAW Local 6000 sup­ No. 2 9 9 management have got to find as ratings trend brings. ports the newspaper workers in many ways as they can to get things into a win-win situation their struggle for justice. , Pete is peeved instead of a losc-losc situation” Venerable Detroit News colum­ says Cyrus. “Being around labor nist Pete W aldmeir is having his unions and my dad all my life, I've problems with the scab paper. lie seen it that way.” was heard loudly complaining in a Newswoman shrieks! downtown bar that his Sunday col­ There’s an unspoken rule among umn had been taken away, and the sporiswriters that you just don’t words “age discrimination lawsuit” U R I li Supports the Newspaper Workers cheer in a press box. The hard- were being bandied about. in t h e i r la b o r d is p u t e boiled sports guys and gals peck CM U redux away at their portable computers, Last week we reported that drink pop and partake of the fabu­ Central Michigan University’s lous spread of food supplied them journalism department was spon­ by the local sports teams, but soring B ob G iles as a speaker cheering, yelling or pounding of early in December. It was Giles, tables is frowned upon. The rule you'll recall, who admitted in the lias one big exception: Channel 7’s Columbia Journalism Review that Your Brothers Robbie Timmons,an Ohio State the Detroit News distorted cover­ alumnus no less, whooping and 8 age of the newspaper strike with and Sisters hollering for the University of his approval while he was publish­ Michigan last week. Timmons er. Is this something to teach jour­ wasn’t in the press box to cover at Local 153 nalism students? One of our sup­ the game for 7; she got her seat by being the spouse of U-M and Lions porters e-mailed J erry Fitzhenry', the head of CM Us Office & Professional broadcaster Jim Brandstatler. journalism department, to protest. who played for U-M for coaching Fitzhenry responded: “Bob Giles is Employees International legend Bo Schembechler. no longer with the Detroit News. Union AFL-CIO Wasted Tuesdays? Ho is with a respected media study Mitch Albom’smost recent, group in Now York City.” Yeah, the book, “Tuesdays with Morrie,” got. Freedom Forum ... founded by Fully support your a thumbs-down last week in the G annett's A1 N en h a rth , architect prestigious New York Times book of the JOA. Jerry went on to write section. The book was described as that Giles has been president of efforts and are rather, uh, shallow. “Because the Accrediting Council for Albom fails to achieve any real Education in Journalism and Mass confident insight into his own previously Communications for many years. less-than-exemplary life, it’s diffi­ That’s the organization that evalu­ cult for the reader to trust- in his ates the quality of journalism pro­ of a spiritual transformation,” wrote grams around the country, includ­ review erAlain de Botton.The ing CMU’s program. Fitzhenry book “finally fails to enlighten " So ends his apologia with this incredi­ Victory why arc wc not surprised? ble line: “The state of Detroit newspapers, and the aftermath of Roll over, Beethoven the labor dispute, is (sic) a sepa­ Wc can't help but lament the rate issue.” Aftermath? Does that loss of the classical format at mean we finally have our old jobs WQRS, and it was made all the back? more shocking by the segue from a Got Hood stuff for DTL? Fax Madame Butterfly aria into Nine Shirley and the gang at 313-964- Inch Nails’ “Closer.” Some thought 5554 or e-mail 'em at the NIN song was pretty tasteless det'[email protected]. (with lyrics like “1 want to #$*# you like an animal”). But shock NUVtmDtn 3U, 199/ - *. \ * , . : PAGE 29

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Caretaker. 1241 Hubbard, Joe Stroud — are you going to the In Memoriam Apartment B-1. (313) 969-7969 Tank-Truck Driverneeded Mixed Messages^ DN gala? We’ll see you there. Pets for a major oil company. Frances S. Patterson, age 76, of NOTE: The opinions expressed in Mixed Best wishes and all our love to Chris LOST DOG 9/10/97. Vernor-Dix Full-time. CDL required with Mount Clemens, died Sunday, Messages are those of advertisers and do notSinger! We’ll miss your creative area in Detroit. Black male Lab, ACCOUNTING HAZMAT endorsement. November 23,1997. She was born necessarily reflect Sunday Journal policies.input and witty asides. We’ll be with medium sized, blue-green collar November 29, 1920, in Detroit. SERVICES DIRECTOR Contact Brian Mifsud at you tomorrow morning and always. w/Bones pictured on it. Mrs. Patterson worked at the Growing non-profit agency working (313) 676-6409 The family of the late Don Love, your DSJ pals. Answers to “Charlie” Observer & Eccentric. She was the with homeless/at-risk families seeks retired Chrysler metal $50 Reward. (313) 842-6556 Vadasz, Our greatest glory will not be our mother of twelve. Four of her sons professional for hands-on CFO role. Business Opportunities model maker, extends its singular victory,but how we arose are Pressmen of Local 13N who Seeking demonstrated capacity for Periscopegun Invention appreciation to many friends from our countable defeats. Real Estate are among the workers locked out team supervision, spreadsheet and Corporation places police behind bar­ at Chrysler Technology Center of the News and Free Press. Mrs. systems design, budget development Emily, welcome back. After one rier. No investment. (248) 661-2357. and Local 412, Unit 14 for House for Sale Patterson is survived by her sons, and management. Experience in non­ week in the Georgia hills, you’ll prob­ John (Karen), Bruce (Idella), profit and federal grants accounting their generosity and special ably need some speech therapy. Huntington Woods, handsome tri­ level, with attached 2 1/2 car garage, Charles, Thomas (Gloria), Randall important. Strong computer/spread­ Misc. for Sale kindness. Rita Vadasz, Jett, Hugh McDiarmid, are you glad David golf course view, 2818 sq. ft., 4 bed­ (Jackie), Terry, Barry, and Garry, sheet skills essential. Proficiency in Greg and daughter Kristi. Scott, and Dana; her daughters, Jaye won? He’s your kind of guy. room with 2 1/2 bath, $359,900. Call Solomon software desired. Minimum Pamela Bennett and Shannon GOOD & PLENTY (248) 545-7699. ______of BA-level in Accounting with at least Biff’s sorry this ad got in so late. He The SELF-DESTRUCTION OF the Wells; 24 grandchildren; and two 3 years experience required. Masters RESALE S H O P ^ IM ^ forgot you were on an expedited hol­ WICKED WILL BE The Liberation of St. Clair Shores. By owner. great-grandchildren. She was pre­ preferred. Resume to Director, SOS iday schedule. He didn’t have any­ the Righteous Who Are Prepared. 2-bedroom brick ranch. $93,000. deceased by her husband,John. Bedding, Twin/King. Dining room Community Services, 101 South sets with hutches, bedroom sets, thing to say anyway. Which is pretty (810) 415-8077. ______obvious. Marty Scott — thanks for your The Detroit Sunday Journal reserves the right Huron, Ypsilanti, Ml 48197. EOE. baby furniture. Winter coats and NOTE ! Detroit Sunday Journal sales effort House for Rent______to classify ads as we see tit. We also will change ads tor snowsuits, newborn through Steve Tisza and all members of spelling and grammar as long as it does not change the in Royal Oak. Country house in scenic, peaceful intent o l the ad. adult. 30-day layaway. Mon.-Sat. CWA Local 4250/5050 in Chicago. setting. 2 bedrooms on 5 acres. Small office in Pontiac seeks 10 a.m.-5 p.m. We can never thank you enough for God Bless our 6 union council presi­ Canton area. $300/mo. 22660 Van Dyke your support in our fight for justice. dents. Their action-packed, morale- Anniversary permanent part-time (313) 461-6942 3 blocks south of 9 Mile Rd. The best of the Holiday Season to building, courageous, sterling lead­ Accounts/Clerical ership has been an example to us Happy 32nd wedding anniversary (810) 754-7310 all. Your adopted family, Gary, 8 Mile and Van Dyke. 2 Bedroom all. In Solidarity, Frank. and Thanksgiving to Kathlynn and Must know computers Virginia, Melissa and Vince. house for rent. $400/month plus Bob Decker, leaders of the striking security. (313) 601-9603. Immediate opening Want $$$ and Freedom? The Detroit Sunday Journal, 748 Thank you to Dennis, Ann and Tom. Decker family. Love, your family and The Classifieds get done because of Mail resume to: I will show you how! days without anyone being fired for locked-out pals. your hard work. Love, Barb Call me toll-free: Laura engaging in protected union activity! DLN Attn: K. Blaske WAYNE COUNTY PURCHASING DIVISION ______1 (888) 788-0895 ______2001 W. Lafayette, To the News and Free Press: Our GROSSE POINTERS — 600 RANDOLPH STREET Announcements Cities’ — Our States’ — Our Nation’s Detroit, Ml 48216 Ariens 5-horse snow thrower. Help support the Locked-out DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 “500 DAYS” CD Electric start, cab with skid chains. defeat — is aired in your typical Newspaper Workers! (313) 224-7796 Cultural Workers and Artists Caucus self-serving propaganda sheet!!! Best offer. (810) 293-4266. Call our HOTLINE at (313) 222- INVITATION FOR BID with Kris Peterson LABOR UNION STAFF Belleville/New Boston area 7654 for information and yard signs! for Finland Station HOLIDAY BASKETS The Washington-Baltimore GET YOUR LAWN SIGNS Mike Zielinski — What did you ask Removing Pavement Markings at Anne Feeney 1 “No Scab Papers” Coffee Mug Newspaper Guild (TNG-CWA) ______(313) 753-4033 ______for? What kind of probe? Runways 3 L 3C and 3R Produced by Bob Vasseur 1 Tulip “No News or Free Press” Mug seeks an administrative officer for and Ellis Boal 2 Each matching coasters Dave Russell, brothers and sisters of The Chain Gang, One Newspaper Wayne County Department of Airports with experience to bargain and $15 (+ $2 mailing) Brownstown Parts Redistribution Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport defend the contracts, guide $20 Versus the Gannett Empire. The All proceeds to Metro Council Center — The best of the holiday City of Romulus, Ml the organizing, run the office Includes taxes and shipping revealing book, by Richard McCord, of Newspaper Unions and handling season to you all. Your continuous Wayne County, Ml and oversee the staff of the will shock and disgust you, and hope­ Ordering: Phil Cangemi, Teamsters Bob’s Graphic & Design Co. support of our struggle for justice third largest local in the CWA’s fully motivate you to help stop the Bid Date: Tuesday, December 16,1997 2040, 2741 Trumbull, Detroit, Ml 9319 Caprice Drive and dignity is never left unnoticed. Newspaper Guild sector. The corruption that is sweeping our nation Time: 2:30 p.m. 48216 » http://members.aol.com/ Plymouth, Ml 48170 The Locked-out Newspaper Control #98-37-013 job requires a broad aware­ at an alarming rate. Send $27.45 dnarag/fivedael.html«______(313) 459-0635 Workers and the DSJ. ness of labor issues, particu­ (made payable to Metro Council of INVITATION FOR BID Locked-out Workers, larly the impact of new tech­ It’s not what we HAVE that express­ Newspaper Unions) to: The DSJ, for ACOSS needs YOU nology; the ability to work with ORDER es our worth, it’s what we DO. Nick Attn: Chain Gang, 450 W. Fort, Liquid, Wash and Wax Soap We are going into the neighbor­ diverse groups including other and Edith, we all love you! Detroit, Ml 48226. Include name and for God’s Property Wayne County Department of hoods on Saturdays at 10 a.m. We unions; and the skills to devel­ ______— Paul K address you want it sent to. from Kirk Franklin Public Services meet at the Masco Tech picket line op the local’s rank and file into A big thank you to the Western FREE LAWN SIGNS DELIVERED! Central Maintenance Yard at 15 Mile and Kelly, have a solidari­ the next generation of leaders. Nu Nation Album New York Council of the CWA — Downriver area. (313) 284-1804 29900 Goddard Road ty picket, then go door-to-door talk­ Excellent salary and benefits. (Includes the smash the money helps a lot, but knowing Romulus, Ml 48174 ing to people about the strike. Come Start time negotiable. single, “Stomp”) you people stand behind us keeps Prayers Bid Date: Wednesday, December 17,1997 join us for a couple of hours and par­ Computer literacy expected. us fighting. Solidarity! Barbara and Mail a Check or Money order for Time: 2:30 p.m. ticipate in an action that does make Experience in the information Bob Ingalls DEAR HOLY SPIRIT, you who $10.98 cassette — $16.98 CD Control #98-37-016 a difference. industry preferred. Application make me see everything and show INVITATION FOR BID Call the ACOSS Hotline deadline is Dec. 31. Send Plus $4.50 Shipping and Handling Michelle Philips — manager of the me the way to reach my ideal, you (810) 447-2716 for more information resumes to: only 7-11 strore not selling scab for To: Jesse L. Productions who give me the divine gift to for­ Genuine Kut Kwick Parts Search Committee, W BN G , papers. Your courageous support HO HO HO! Merry Christmas! give and forget the wrong that is for 1511 K St. NW, Suite 900, P.O. Box 34337 deserves more than a thank you. W.I.L.D. Women seeking donations done to me, and you who are with Wayne County Department Washington, DC 20005. Detroit, M I 48234-0337 for our Christmas party for the Say Happy Holidays with a Mixed me in all instances of my life, I, in of Public Services Allow 4 to 6 weeks for Delivery Children of Locked-Out Newspaper Message. Only 50$ per word for the this short dialogue, want to thank Inventory Section Workers. Toys for ages 5-12 or $$ month of December. you for everything and want to con­ Central Maintenance Stockroom needed by December 10. Call Citizens for Better Care firm once more that I never want to 29900 Goddard Road Regional Supervisor, in Detroit, Shirley, (810) 939-5227 The Officers, Members and be separated from you, no matter Romulus, Ml 48174 Rosemary (810) 979-4456 managing the long-term care ombuds­ ORDER how great the material desire may Retirees of UAW Local 909 Bid Date: Wednesday, December 17,1997 man and advocacy program for 7 coun­ be, I want to be with you and my Time: 3:00 p.m. The New Release Album support the Birthdays ties serving half of the state’s residents from Deathrow/Priority loved ones in your perpetual glory. Control #98-37-017 of nursing homes, and other adult care Locked-out Newspaper Workers. Amen. Thank you for your love The soundtrack, INVITATION FOR BID Happy Birthday, Mom! I love you. homes through information, advocacy We encourage all working people toward me and my loved ones. Say for Your striking daughter, Audrey. and education. Work with consumers, “Gang Related” to continue to boycott this prayer for three consecutive 36-Month Lease of community groups and professionals. scab papers and USA Today. days, prayer will be granted. One (1) Four-Door Sedan Happy Birthday Frank Weston! Mail a Check or Money order for Have a beer! Your printer pals. Leads a professional staff of 11; writing E.D.M.______for $12.98 cassette — $19.98 CD Wayne County Sheriff's Department and policy analysis. BA, 5 years experi­ TO ST. JUDE, Novena to St. Jude. Plus $4.50 Shipping and Handling Andrew C. Baird Detention Facility ence in advocacy for elderly, persons In Solidarity Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostole and 1231 St. Antoine Health with disabilities or health care con­ To: Jesse L. Productions The Members Martyr, great in virtue and rich in Detroit, Ml 48226 sumers; program, grant management “DEAD DOCTORS DON’T LIE” P.O. Box 34337 and Officers of miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus and and supervision experience. Salary T.J. Clark’s Original Mineral Detroit, M I 48234-0337 Christ, faithful intercessor of all One (1) Chloride Flusher Formula™. The best organic, col­ range $25,000-$38,000; full benefits for Teamsters Local 966 who invoke your special patronage Allow 4 to 6 weeks for Delivery One (1) Truck loidal, trace mineral supplement employee and family. EOE. Open New York, NY in time of need, to you I have for since 1925. Lowest prices! December 15, send/fax cover letter and recourse from the depths of my Wayne County Department of Satisfaction guaranteed! Ask about heart and humbly beg, to whom Public Services resume to Susan Titus, Citizens for 3 radio-controlled airplanes com­ God has given such great power, Equipment Division free delivery. Better Care, 4750 Woodward Avenue, plete with radio. Ready to fly. Best U.A.W. Local 2093 - $19.95/qt., $60/gal. to come to my assistance. Help me 29900 Goddard Road Suite 410, Detroit, Michigan 48201. offer. Call (810) 293-4266.______The power of UNION is found in Call Richard, (313) 584-7525 in my present and urgent petition. Romulus, Ml 48174 FAX (313) 832-7407. WE, not ME. We support the Win Consistently: In return, I promise to make your Bid Date: Thursday, December 18,1997 newspaper workers in their quest Lottery, Bingo, Casino games name known and cause you to be Time: 2:00 p.m. Help Wanted for a fair and equitable contract - Sales: Growing temporary service Call for details invoked. Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail Control #98-37-018 Healthcare Personnel in Troy needs you. Must have out­ 1 (800) 935-5171 ext. 5014 Three Rivers American Axle Marys, and 3 Glorias. Publication Local healthcare provider seeks side sales experience, computer and Mfg. Facility. must be promised. St. Jude, pray home care and transportation per­ background desired. Send resume for us and all who invoke your aid. sonnel. Training available. Locked- and salary history to: Fax your ad! Amen. This must be said for 9 con­ GENE AUSTIN and JAN TUTOR out workers welcome. Call Mr. Attention: Sara, secutive days. This Novena has Mroz at (313) 846-1455 Ext. 26 for from UAW 594 support the 1000 John R, #102, Troy, 48083 (313) 964-5554 never been known to fail. We thank phone interview first. Locked-out Newspaper Workers you, St. Jude. "■ ___ __ NOVEMBER 30, 1997 PAGE 3

NAFTA fallout: Seat belt makers W a t so n to lose their 400 jobs to Mexico By Robin Fornoff Workers show Journal Staff Writer While President Bill Clinton was true selves by trying his best to convince Congress j * ; v'N m set , ’.VfAA r V that Fast Track was good for u i i i i American business, Jeannie FontanamSmm their thanks and Annette Purdy watched their jobs head straight to Mexico. peeked. Fontana and Purdy, both in their Last week when the 50s and both single mothers, are Journal office was nearly among some 400 assembly-line work­ empty and the friendly clatter ers whose jobs will soon be history if Iof the newsroom was replaced by Breed Technologies gets its way. silence, I read some of the Breed bought the Allied Signal vignettes that had been submitted plant in St. Clair Shores this month for this issue (page 6). then promptly announced it planned Halfway though the stories, I to shut the doors and move the entire began to cry. I wasn’t saddened by seat belt assembly plant to Villa what I read. Just overwhelmed. Hermosa, Mexico. Each offering, whether a quick The shutdown is scheduled for Jan. • < sentence or a carefully crafted 1. W essay, offered a glimpse into some­ “Happy New Year,” said an embit­ one’s heart. tered Fontana. “This is what NAFTA Journal photo by DAYMON J. HARTLEY When taken as a whole, those gets us. Annette Purdy, left, and Jeannie Fontana are among some 400 workers at Allied Signalvignettes in formed a precious gift... ‘You let Clinton get Fast Track andSt. Clair Shores who will lose their jobs Jan. 1 when their work is shifted to Mexico. the gift of tru st... trust that it isn’t just going to be a bunch of old miraculously has survived some of ladies out on the street. It’ll be you life’s harshest challenges. When and your neighbor watching your job my beautiful and gifted young take off for China. Fast Track derailed but friend Amber Arellano wrote about “Something has to be done to stop her experiences in her cancer sur­ this.” vivors group, she trusted us not to Fontana and Purdy have spent thefair trade is still a dream pity those struck with a serious ill­ last 11 years laboring at the plant. ness, but to learn and grow from Both said it once was a great place to By Steve Babson their experience. When Leo work, first when it was owned by theSpecial to the Sunday Journal analysis Jenkins, he of the huge smile and Fisher family, and in later years News items: loping gait, shared his Thanks­ under the corporate giant Allied■ Nov. 10 - President Bill Clinton con­ giving prayer, he entrusted us Signal. Even after Breed paid Allied cedes he cannot muster sufficient Latin America is a giant step for work­ with a glimpse of the mighty faith $710 million for the plant, no one sus­votes in the House to win passageers. Yet as we celebrate an important that nurtures him and allows him pected what the new owner had ingranting him Fast Track authority victory,in we need to recognize how far to laugh and play practical jokes mind. negotiating trade agreements. The billwe are from making “fair trade” a in the face of adversity. And when “I mean one day they had us fillingwould have required Congress to votereality. locked-out copy editor Jim Rogers out new paperwork for medical bene­trade agreements up or down without Any doubts on this score were delivered his six-word vignette, he fits and stock purchase,” said Purdy. amendment and with little debate. answered the day after Clinton con­ placed before us the very essence “They said you have to get this filledConsideration of worker rights orceded defeat on Fast Track. of his belief system. out by Monday and it seemed like it environmental protections was specif­It was no surprise that a company It’s not often that someone was just a new owner coming in. ically excluded under the proposedlike Fruit of the Loom waited until the trusts you that much. Trusts you “The next day, wham! They tell usFast-Track legislation. dust had settled to announce its latest enough to give you a road map to we won’t have a job after Jan. 1.” ■ Nov. 11 - F ruit of the Loommove south. The company, notorioushis soul, complete with markers Breed officials didn’t return tele­ announces it will move 2,900 morefor its opposition to unions, hadidentifying the wellsprings of phone calls. But other workers at thesewing jobs from Kentucky andalready embarrassed Kentucky’s strength and vulnerability. It was plant estimated the average wage at Louisiana to Mexico. The announce­House Democrats last summer by lay­ that trust that overwhelmed me. the nonunion plant at $11 an hour.ment A is one of several in November bying off thousands of workers in theirHumbled me. And brought tears to recent article in Harper’s magazine companies closing plants and movinghome state and moving production tomy eyes. about the migration of industrial jobssouth of the border. In Michigan,Mexico, Central America and the At first I found it simply amaz­ to Mexico under NAFTA noted theBreed Technologies tells 400 workersCaribbean. Announcement of still ing that after all this time we were average wage U.S. companies paid this month that their nonunionmore job moves during the Fast Track still able - and willing - to put our Mexican workers was slightly moreemployer is closing its plant in St.debate would have further shamed trust in someone or something. than $5 a day - or what Henry FordClair Shores and moving seat belt pro­Kentucky’s House Democrats, already You would think th at so many began paying workers to build Modelduction to Mexico. feeling the heat for their support ofdreadful experiences would some­ T’s in 1914. Defeat of Clinton’s Fast Track pro­NAFTA in 1993. how embitter you or anesthetize See BREED, Page 4 posal for expanding free trade with See NAFTA, Page 4 See WATSON, Page 12

NOVEMBER 3 0 y 1997 PAGE 31

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N o .______V: PAGE 32 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 BRIARWOOD FORD USED VEHICLE CENTERS Wings’ young Swedes earn playing time IN STOCK! he Red Wings have been get­ He was a healthy scratch for seven ting contributions lately from straight games before getting into the two players who had spent lineup last weekend. most of the team’s games in “It’s really nice to have a game like Tthe press box earlier this season. that, you know,” Holmstrom said. “To *139' per month play well and produce gives you a lot of confidence out there.” 92 TAURUS GL 80662A Green, Loaded 93 ESCO RT 70840B 2 door, 5 speed with air While his physical play is a plus for 94 TOPAZ 72477A A/C, P/S, clean the 6-foot, 210-pounder, he’s a slow 93 TOPAZ 73317A 5 speed, black Pa u l 93 ELANTRA 71150A Red, 5 spd., 4 dr., sedan skater who does his best work in 93 ESCO RT U5383A 4 dr., green, stereo, sharp front of the opposition’s net and in 96 ESCO RT 80538A Auto, 2 dr., green the corners. One problem: Because his natural instinct is to get to the net, the Wings have had six goals Both defenseman Anders Eriksson waved off during his short career *169 and left wing Tomas Holmstrom have because his skate was in the crease. per month taken full advantage of the opportu­ “It’s just the way he plays. He’s ’93 RANGER 80357A 5 speed, sporty! nity to play. Eriksson, who was with very aggressive and he likes to go to '96 ESCORT 80214A LX, cass., air, 24k miles the Wings part of last season but is '95 ESCORT WAGON U5363 Auto, air, green, low miles the net and be around the net, the '96 ESCORT 73349A Auto, 2 dr., air, 20k miles still officially a rookie, is plus-9 with goaltender and the defensemen,” said '96 ESCORT 73386A White, auto, 2 dr.,30k mi. two goals in his last eight games. associate coach Dave Lewis. “You give '94 ESCORT LX 733906 4 dr., auto, air Holmstrom collected two goals and '95 ESCORT SPORT 80511A Auto, air, 2 dr. him credit for that. He just acciden­ '93 GRAND AM SE 73135A Red, auto, 4 dr., very clean an assist in a 5-2 victory Nov. 22 at tally would put himself in the crease, '96 NEON U5369 4 dr., A/C, auto, stereo Montreal. The second-year player '93 PROBE 80284B Auto, air or he scored a and put himself in '92 AEROSTAR U5340 XL Plus, Loaded also had an assist against Dallas the the crease making the play.” night before. Journal photo by REBECCA COOK Holmstrom .was frustrated by not The contribution of the young playing. But like Eriksson, he bided * * Defenseman Anders Eriksson is proving he 199 Swedes is important. For the Wings his time and did extra work in order per month to have any chance of repeating as belongs with the Wings this season. '93 TAURUS 73227A V-6, auto, A/C, clean to be ready when the call came. '9 7 NEON HIGHLINE U 5342 Auto, air, 20,000 miles champions, everyone on son. “I think if you work hard, every­ “He’s worked extremely hard. We '96 ESCORT 73386A White, auto, clean the roster must be ready to step in thing is going to work out for you.” '96 RANGER 80513A Splash, auto, A/C told him a long time ago that we '96 PROBE 72523A Auto, air, 28,000 miles and perform at a high level against Since he has received an opportuni­ have to evaluate him on his practice '96 CONTOUR 72822A Auto, a/c, cruise, 24K mi. ty to play, Eriksson has demonstrated '96 ESCORT LX 73349A Black, auto, 20K mi. good teams. With the loss of Vladimir habits and how he practices,” said '96 ESCORT 80214A Blue, clean, 24K mi. Konstantinov and the uncertainty his ability to move the puck. He has Lewis. “He hasn’t complained. He '96 NEON HIGHLINE U5369 Green, auto, air, 28K mi. '94 RANGER U5226B 5 spd, 4 cyl., black, nice over ’s situation, two goals and four assists for the sea­ gets down here game nights, rides '95 ESCORT 80511A Auto, A/C, 34K mi. Detroit needs big contributions from son and is plus-10 in 12 games. '95 CONTOUR GL 71667A Auto, 28,000 miles the bike and does extra work getting '95 TAURUS 72103A GL, beige, full power every player this season. “He’s making some good first pass­ himself ready. So it’s a credit to him.” '95 MYSTIQUE U5312 Red, auto, 4 dr. Eriksson has begun to fulfill the es. That’s what usually gets the of­ '93 F-150 XLT U5374 Air, like new, low miles '95 T-BIRD 60147A Green, loaded promise he showed when the Wings fense started,” said fellow defense- Briefly '95 RANG ER U5386 Green, 5 spd, only 17K mi! took him with the 22nd pick of the man-countryman Nicklas Lidstrom. Sergei Fedorovhas purchased a 1993 draft. Big (6-foot-3, 218 pounds) Holmstrom got a lot of attention $2,275 million condominium on >219* and extremely talented with the during last season’s training camp Miami’s South Beach. His agent, per month puck, Eriksson was overweight last because of his physical style of play, Mike Barnett, said the condo is for season and had a poor work ethic. uncommon for a Swedish player. That Fedorov’s parents. Fedorov’s friend, '93 F-150XLT U5374 43K mi., chrome whls. 96 RANG ER 73648A Supercab, A/C, sharp This season Eriksson, 22, came to earned him the nickname “Demoli­ Russian tennis star Anna Kourni- '93 CHEVY ASTRO 72235A Full conversion van, loaded camp in excellent condition and has tion Man” while playing for Lulea of kova,also lives in south Florida. '95 PROBE GT 73191A Auto, pwr. roof, 24K mi. '95 SA BLE 73030B Dk. grn., buckets, loaded, low miles continued to work hard since. the Swedish Elite League in 1994-95 “I have no thoughts about it,” said '95 TAURUS 72103A V6, auto, loaded '92 EXPLORER 80313A XLT, 4 dr., 4 whl. dr., loaded “I feel a lot stronger and a lot more and 1995-96. Wings General Manager Ken Hol­ '93 E-150 CONVERSION VAN mature and mentally sharp as a per­ Holmstrom, 24, had six goals and land. “People can own homes wher­ 73280A White/green, loaded '92 EXPLORER 72875A XLT, 4x4, loaded, 57K mi. son than I did last year,” said Eriks- nine points in 47 games as a rookie. ever they want.” '96 MUSTANG 73193A Black, auto, 18K mi. '96 CONTOUR 72822A Blue, auto, 24K mi. '96 RANGER 73048A Ext. cab, 4 cyl., red '95 CONTOUR U5365 Plum, auto, A/C, 28K mi. Collins’ act might be wearing a little thin with Pistons '96 MYSTIQUE U5384 Auto, cruise, P.W. '95 CONTOUR U4924 LX, Loaded, auto throughout the NFL that hasn’t been ... Michigan State was smart to '96 RANGER 80701B Flareside Splash, black HENNING, From Page 36 '96 PROBE 72523A Black, auto, air, cruise seen since Joe Montana’s twilight have replaced knee-knocker Chris has worn off. Billy Martin had about days. Sanders deserves to be appreci­ Gardner against Illinois with back-up the same life expectancy during his ated fully before the clock starts kicker and full-time punter Paul Ed- *239 managerial days in baseball. Just winding down. Which is why a play­ inger. Edinger coolly booted two field per month wondering if Doug Collins is about to off spot for the Lions - as unlikely as goals against the Illini. Had MSU '95 T-BIRD U5394 Low mi., champagne color '95 WINDSTAR 80495A GL, fully loaded, clean court the same reputation in the it might appear - would be justice. made that move earlier in the season, '97 TAURUS GL U5372 Full power, low miles NBA. That’s maybe not fair to a The broadest possible audience it might have been 8-2 rather than 6- '95 TAURUS SE U5330 Power everything '95 TAURUS SE U5331 29,000 miles, loaded coach who has accomplished so much should have every chance to take in 4 heading into the Penn State game. '95 TAURUS 63032A Power windows/locks in so little time in Detroit, but his '95 TAURUS 72103A Loaded, very nice Sanders’ once-in-a-lifetime skills. ... Marv Albert’s rehabilitation as a '95 SA B LE 73120A Loaded, green, sharp! tense exit last spring, coupled with ... Gus Frerotte jamming his neck NBC sports announcer was coming '96 MUSTANG 73193A Black, auto., 18K mi. '96 RANGER 80513A Splash, red, auto, clean some Pistons problems now brewing, on that end-zone head-butt against along fine - until Katie Couric turned All used vehicles are pre-inspected and re-conditioned all make you wonder if Collins isn’t the Giants is the stupidest sports act him inside out during a “Today” with extended service plans available another classic quick-fix artist. of 1997. Michael Westbrook’s subse­ interview two weeks ago. Give the OPEN SATURDAY ... Personal thanks to the Arizona quent 15-yard for angrily often-taken-lightly Couric a medal for Diamondbacks for removing Bubba removing his helmet was a lesser this one. She asked Albert why any­ BRIARWOOD FORD Trammell from Detroit’s baseball offense, even though it took Washing­ one should believe his story of being Because getting a used Briarwood Mali landscape. Not only was it difficult to ton out of fleld-goal range and kept set up by accusers, and of making vehicle should be easy! see the name “Trammell” stretched the Redskins from winning. West­ amends for some bad practices, when across this guy’s back, I have to won­ brook was out of control because he he had openly lied to his wife and

Briarwood Ford St. State 313-429-4219 Z ^ der about someone who goes through had been jobbed by the officials. It fiancee about his faithfulness. Albert Corner State and Michigan Ave. Michigan Ave. in Saline Lot II life in this day and age answering to wasn’t excusable, but you can under­ melted like an August ice cream cone. the moniker “Bubba.” stand a moment of hot-headed irra­ For this display of on-the-air mettle, HOURS: Mon.&Thurs. 9-9; Tues., Wed., Fri., 9-6; Sat. 9-4 "On approved credit with the following terms: 1996-97, 66 mos. at A 8.5% PR . 1995. 66 ... Barry Sanders is gaining the tionality more than something as Couric would have been pardoned for mos. at 9.75%A PR . 1994.54 months at 9.75%A PR , 1993,54 mos at 10.75%A PR . All pay- ments based on 10% ot purchase price, cash or trade down. Vehicle subject to prior sale. kind of national respect and affection knuckleheaded as Frerotte’s stunt. shouting, “Yessssss!” PAGE 32 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30r 1997 BRIARWOOD FORD USED VEHICLE CENTERS Wings’ young Swedes earn playing time he Red Wings have been get­ He was a healthy scratch for seven ting contributions lately from straight games before getting into the two players who had spent lineup last weekend. most of the team’s games in ‘It’s really nice to have a game like Tthe press box earlier this season. that, you know,” Holmstrom said. ‘To m o n th play well and produce gives you a lot of confidence out there." 9 2 TA U RU S GL 80562A Greer, loaded 9 3 ESC O R T /OMOB 2 door, b speed with ait While his physical play is a plus for '9 4 TOPAZ 72477A A'C P S . clean the 6-foot, 210-pounder, he’s a slow '9 3 TOPAZ /33i 7A bspe&d, block P a u l '93 ELANTRA / 1 1 WA R od. 5 sp d .. 4 d i . sed an skater who does his best work in '93 ESCORT U b383A i or., g reen , sicroo. sharp H a r r is front of the opposition’s net and in '9 6 ESC O R T 8UW8A Auto. 2dr. green the corners. One problem: Because his natural instinct is to get to the net, the Wings have had six goals Both defenseman Anders Eriksson waved off during his short career and left wing Tomas Holmstrom have because his skate was in the crease. >169'p e r m o n th taken full advantage of the opportu­ “It’s ju st the way he plays. He’s 5 3 RANGER 8TO67A 5SXtd.^Xrt>* nity to play. Eriksson, who was with very aggressive and he likes to go to 96 ESCORT 80214A LX. C a ss., a r . 24k. mites the Wings part of last season but is '9 5 ESCORT WACOM U5363 AutO. a.*, g re so . low mites the net and be around the net, the '9 6 ESCORT 73349A A ulc. 2 dr.. air. 2 0 k m iles still officially a rookie, is plus-9 with goaltender and the defenscmen,” said '9 5 ESCORT 733B6A W hits, au to . 2 dr..30k mi. two goals in his last eight games. associate coach Dave Lewis. “You give •94 ESCORT LX 733806 A dr., a im , a'r '9 5 ESCORT SPORT 8 0 5 1 1A Auto, a r. 2 dr. Holmstrom collected two goals and him credit for that. He just acciden­ '93 GRAND AM S E 73135A Red, auto, 4 <*.. v e y dean an assist in a 5-2 victory Nov. 22 at tally would put himself in the crease, ■96NECW U5369 4 dr., A.C, a n : , meres Montreal. The second-year player '93 PR O B E 802840 Auk), a r or he scored a goal and put himself in -92 AEROSTAR U53-I0 XL Plus. Loaded also had an assist against Dallas the the crease making the play.” night before. Journal photo by REBECCA COOK Holmstrom .was frustrated by not The contribution of the young playing. But like Eriksson, he bided Swedes is important. For the Wings Defenseman Anders Eriksson is proving he $199'p e r m o n th His time and did extra work in order to liave any chance of repeating as belongs with the Wings this season. 9 3 TA U RU S 73227A V -o. a u to . A .C. d e a n to be ready when the call came. '9 7 WOH K1GHUNE U 5 3 4 2 Auto. ait. 20.000 mrtes Stanley Cup champions, everyone on son. “I think if you work hard, every­ “He's worked extremely hard. We 96 ESCORT 73386A W hite, au to , c h an the roster must be ready to step in thing is going to work out for you." 96 RANGER 80513A Sc*ash. a j » , A!C told liim a long time ago that we 96 PROBE 72523A Aulo. air. 2B.0DD miles and perform at a high level against Since he has received an opportuni­ have to evaluate him on his practice '9 6 C O N T O U R 72822A Auto, a-'c, ctuise, 24K m . good teams. With the loss of Vladimir ty to play, Eriksson has demonstrated '96 ESCORT LX 73349A B ack, auto, 20K mi. habits and how he practices," said '96 ESCORT 80214A Blue, clean . 24K mi. Konstantinov and the uncertainty his ability to move the puck. He has l/cwis. “He hasn’t complained. He '9 6 NEON HIGHLINE U 5369 G reen, aulo. air. 28K ir.< '94 RANGER U5226B 5 sp d . 4 cyl., black, n e e over Sergei Fedorov’s situation, two goals and four assists for the sea­ gets down here game nights, rides '95 ESCORT 80511A Aulo. A/C, 34K mi. Detroit needs big contributions from son and is plus-10 in 12 games. '95 CONTOUR GL 7166/A AutO. 28.000 miles the bike and does extra work getting '9 5 TA U RU S 72103A GL, Cage. lull power every player this season. “He’s making some good first pass­ himself ready. So it’s a credit to him.” '95 MYSTIQUE U5312 Reel. a u to . 4 dr. Eriksson lias begun to fulfill the es. That’s what usually gets the of­ 9 3 M 50 XLT U 5374 A.ir. like new . low m iles B r ie fly '9 5 T-BIRO 60147A G re e n , leaded promise he showed when the Wings fense started," said fellow defense- '9 5 R A N G E R U S386 G re e n , 5 sp d . only l 7K mu took him with the 22nd pick of the m an-countryman Nicklas Lidstrom. Sergei Fedorovhas purchased a 1993 draft. Big (6-foot-3,218 pounds) Holmstrom got a lot of attention $2,275 million condominium on and extremely talented with the during last season’s training camp Miami’s South Beach. His agent, s219'p e r m o n th puck, Eriksson was overweight last because of his physical style of play, M ik e B a rn ett, said the condo is for season and had a poor work ethic. uncommon for a Swedish player. That Fedorovs parents. Fedorov’s friend, '9 3 F-160X LT U 5374 43K m i., c h ro m e wtiis. '9 6 R A N G E R 73f>4BA Supercab, AC, sharp This season Eriksson, 22, came to earned him the nickname “Demoli­ Russian tennis star Anna Koumi- '9 3 CHEVY ASTRO /2235A Full conversion van. loaded camp in excellent-condition and has tion Man" while playing for Lulea of k ova,also lives in south Florida. '9 5 PR O B E G T 73191A Auto, pwr. root, 24K mi '9 5 SA B L E 73030B IX Bln., biKkite. kofcil. k * rclici continued to work hard since. the Swedish Elite League in 1994-95 “I have no thoughts about it,” said '95 TAURUS 72103A Vfi, asrto, to ad ed and 1995-96. '9 2 EXPLORER 80313A XLT. 4 dr., 4 whl. dr.. loaded "1 feel a lot stronger and a lot more Wings General Manager K en H ol­ '93 E-150 CONVERSION MN mature and mentally sharp as a per­ Holmstrom, 24, had six goals and land. “People can own homes wher­ 73280A White-green, loaded '9 2 EXPLORER 72875A XLT. 4 x 4 . lo ad ed . 57K mi son than 1 did last year," said Eriks- nine points in 47 games as a rookie. ever they want.” '96 MUSTANG 73193A B lack, a u to . 18K mi. '96 CONTOUR 72822A B lue. a u to . 2 4 K mi. '9 6 RAN GER 73048A E a . c a b . 4 c y t. rod 9 5 CO N TO U R U S366 P h a r . a u to . A/C , 28K mi. Collins’ act might be wearing a little thin with Pistons 96MYST10UE US 384 A uto, c ru ise . P.W. 9 5 CO N TO U R U 4924 LX. Loaded, auto throughout the NFL that hasn’t been ... Michigan State was smart to '9 6 R A N G E R 8 0 /0 1 B Fiareside Splash, black HENNING, From Page 36 '9 6 P R O B E 72523A Black, auto, an, cruise seen since Joe Montana’s twilight have replaced knee-knockcr Chris has worn off. Billy Martin had about days. Sanders deserves to be appreci­ Gardner against Illinois with back-up the same life expectancy during his ated fully before the clock starts kicker and full-time punter Paul Ed- managerial days in baseball. Just winding down. Which is why a play­ inger. Edinger coolly booted two field p e r m o n th ... wondering if Doug Collins is about to off spot for the Lions - as unlikely as goals against the Illini. Had MSU '9 5 T-BIRD U 5394 low mi., cfam cocne caor '95 WINDSTAR 80495A GL. fully loaded, cleBn court the same reputation in the it might appear - would be justice. made that move earlier in the season, '97 TAURUS GL U53/2 Full 00«cr. low miles NBA. That’s maybe not fair to a The broadest possible audience it might have been 8-2 rather than 6- '95 TAURUS SE U5330 Power everything '95 TAURUS SE U5331 29.003 miles, loaded coach who has accomplished so much should have every chance to take in 4 heading into the Penn State game. 95 TAURUS 83032A Power window&'locks in so little time in Detroit, but his ... Marv Albert’s rehabilitation as a '95 TAURUS 72103A Leaded, very nice Sanders’ once-in-a-lifetime skills. '9 5 SA B L E /3 I 2 0 A L o a d e d , g r e e n , s ira ip ' tense exit last spring, coupled with ... Gus Frerotte jamming his neck NBC sports announcer was coming 96 MUSTANG 731S3A Black, auto.. 18* mi. '96 RANGER 805ISA Splash, red, aulo. ctean some Pistons problems now brewing, on that end-zone head-butt against along fine - until Katie Couric turned M m l vMdM art prHnpectttf aai rK ia tin l all make you wonder if Collins isn’t the Giants is the stupidest sports act him inside out during a Today” wttl eilirtel service ptm svaiafcle another classic quick-fix artist. of 1997. Michael Westbrook’s subse­ interview two weeks ago. Give the ... Personal thanks to the Arizona quent 15-yard penalty for angrily oftcn-taken-lightly Couric a medal for Diamondbacks for removing Bubba removing his helmet was a lesser this one. She asked Albert- why any­ Trammell from Detroit's baseball offense, even though it took Washing­ one should believe his story of being

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■ m i k m c r pm cm tox Yirf** kind of national respect and affection knuckleheaded as Frerottc’s stunt. shouting, “Yessssss!” NOVEMBER 30, 1997 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL PAGE 33

Detroit. 9:30 p.m. College basketball, Great Eight: Ken­ Sunday wrap couch potato time tucky vs. Purdue, ESPN. SUNDAY THURSDAY T h is w e e k 1 p.m. NFL, San Francisco at Kansas City, Chan­ 7:30 p.m. IHL, Grand Rapids at Detroit, Fox nel 2. Sports Detroit. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. 1 p.m. NFL, New York Jets at Buffalo, Channel 8 p.m. NFL, Tennessee at Cincinnati, ESPN. NATIONAL CONFERENCE 8:30 p.m. NHL, Colorado at Chicago, ESPN2. 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 4. Central W L T Pet. 1 p.m. Tennis, Davis Cup Final: United States at FRIDAY Green Bay 9 3 0 .750 Sweden, singles matches, ESPN. Minnesota 8 4 0 .667 1:30 p.m. Golf, Gillette Challenge, Channel 7. 4 p.m . Gulf, JCPenney Classic, second round, Tampa Bay 8 4 0 .667 2 p.m. College basketball, Michigan at Detroit, ESPN. DETROIT 7 6 0 .538 Fox Sports Detroit. 7:30 p.m. College football, Mid-American Confer­ VAN. CAL. EDM. ence Championship: Toledo at Marshall, Chicago 2 11 0 .154 3 p.m . Golf, The Skins Game, final round, Channel 10:00 9:00 9:00 ESPN2. FOX-C FOX-C 50 East W L T Pet. 7. New York 7 4 1 .625 4 p.m. NFL, Miami at Oakland, Channel 4. 8 p.m. NBA, Seattle at Detroit, Fox Sports Detroit. 8 p.m. NBA, Utah at Portland, TNT. VAN. PHO. SEA. Washington 6 5 1 .542 4:30 p.m. Figure skating, Skate International of 9 p.m. NHL, Detroit at Edmonton, Channel 50. 7:00 7:30 8:00 Dallas 6 7 0 .462 Russia, Channel 2. FOX-C 50 FOX-C Philadelphia 5 6 1 .458 6 p.m. Horse racing, Hollywood Derby and Matri­ 9 p.m. Auto racing, NASCAR Winston Cup Awards Banquet, ESPN. Arizona 3 9 0 .250 arch Stakes, ESPN. UDM F.INT. UNLV 9:30 p.m . Boxing, Keith Holmes vs. Paul Vaden for West W L T Pet. 7 p.m. Figure skating, U.S. Pro Championships, MICHIGAN 2:00 7:30 1:00 WBC middleweight title, 12 rounds, Showtime. FOX-C None None y-San Fran 11 1 0 .917 Channel 50. Carolina 6 6 0 .500 7 p.m. NBA, Vancouver at Detroit, Fox Sports SATURDAY TEM. Atlanta 4 8 0 .333 Detroit. Noon College football, Army vs. Navy, Channel 62. 7:30 New Orleans 4 8 0 .333 8 p.m. NFL, Denver at San Diego, ESPN. Noon College basketball, Utah at Wake Forest, None St. Louis 2 10 0 .167 MONDAY ESPN. 1 p.m. College football, Western Athletic Confer­ Hom e games are shaded. 7 p.m. College basketball, Nebraska at Tulsa, AMERICAN CONFERENCE ence championship: Colorado State vs. New East W LT Pet. ESPN2. 9 p.m. NFL, Green Bay at Minnesota, Channel 7. Mexico, Channel 7. New York 8 4 0 .667 3 p.m. College basketball, Georgia at Stanford, 10 p.m. NHL, Detroit at Vancouver, Fox Sports Miami 7 5 0 .583 Fox Sports Detroit. Detroit. New England 7 5 0 .583 3:30 p.m. College basketball, Indiana vs. Ken­ WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Buffalo 5 7 0 .417 TUESDAY tucky, Channel 62. Indianapolis 1 11 0 .083 Central WLT Pts Atlantic W L T Pts 7:30 p.m. College basketball, Great Eight: Utah 4 p.m. Golf, Father/Son Challenge, first round, Central WLT Pet. Dallas 17 7 4 38 New Jersey 16 7 0 32 vs. Providence, ESPN. Channel 4. Jacksonville 8 4 0 .667 DETROIT 6 4 7 :30 p.m . N H L , Washington at New York Rangers, 4:30 p.m . College football, Big 12 championship: 16 36 Philadelphia 14 8 3 31 Pittsburgh 8 4 0 .667 ESPN2. Nebraska vs. Texas A & M , Channel 7. St. Louis 15 8 3 33 Washington 13 10 3 29 Tennessee 7 6 0 .538 7:30 p.m. IHL, Orlando at Detroit, Fox Sports 4:30 p.m . Golf, JCPenney Classic, third round, Phoenix 12 10 2 26 NY Islanders 10 10 4 24 Baltimore 4 7 1 .375 Detroit. ESPN. Cincinnati 4 8 0 .333 Chicago 9 13 4 22 NY Rangers 8 11 7 23 8 p.m. NBA, Seattle at Washington, TNT. 5:30 p.m. College basketball, UCLA at New West W L T Pet. Toronto 8 12 3 19 Florida 8 12 4 20 9 p.m . Boxing, Charles Brewer vs. Joey DeGrandis Mexico, Fox Sports Detroit. Denver 10 2 0 .833 Pacific W L T Pts Tampa Bay 4 16 3 11 for IBF super middleweight title, 12 rounds, 7 p.m. College basketball, Purdue at Louisville, Kansas City 9 3 0 .750 USA. ESPN. Colorado 11 6 8 30 Northeast W L T Pts Seattle 6 6 0 .500 9:30 p.m. College basketball, Great Eight: Kansas 7:30 p.m . N H L , Los Angeles at Toronto, Channel Los Angeles 11 9 5 27 Montreal 15 7 3 33 Oakland 4 8 0 .333 vs. Arizona, ESPN. 9. Anaheim 10 11 5 25 Pittsburgh 13 9 5 31 San Diego 4 8 0 .333 7:30 p.m. NHL, New York Rangers at Montreal, San Jose 9 15 2 20 Boston 11 10 4 26 WEDNESDAY ESPN2. y-clinched division title Edmonton 7 12 6 20 Ottawa 10 12 4 24 7:30 p.m. NBA, Phoenix at Detroit, Channel 50. 8 p.m. College football, Southeastern Conference Today’s Games championship, Auburn vs. Tennessee, Channel Vancouver 7 14 3 17 Carolina 9 12 4 22 7:30 p.m. College basketball, Great Eight: North New Orleans at Carolina (-9), 1 p.m. Carolina vs. Louisville, ESPN. 7. Calgary 4 15 7 15 Buffalo 7 12 4 18 St. Louis at Washington (-89), 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. College basketball, Notre Dame at 9 p.m. College basketball, Arizona at Texas. San Francisco (-4) at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Indiana, ESPN2. ESPN. 10:30 p.m . N H L , Vancouver at Colorado, Channel Indianapolis at New England (-11), 1 p.m. 8 p.m. NBA, Los Angeles Lakers at Denver, TBS. 9 p.m. NHL, Detroit at Calgary, Fox Sports 9. N.Y. Jets (-2) at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Jacksonville (-8), 1 p.m. EASTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Miami (-2'*) at Oakland, 4 p.m. Central W L Pet. M idwest W L Pet. Pittsburgh (-5V) at Arizona, 4 p.m. Atlanta 12 2 .857 San Antonio 8 6 .571 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Giants (-1 '*), 4 p.m. ■ | 1 1 1 .1 1- a. 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LG 5 at Buffalo L, 22-13 All games on WXYT(1270AM) Jett 71 42.3 60 PAGE 34 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 New attitude may lift U-M to new heights By Joe Adams Journal Sports Editor ANN ARBOR - The Michigan Wolverines have always been the champions of the West. After a five- year drought, they are again champi­ ons of the Big Ten. If all goes well in Pasadena, Calif., on New Year’s Day, they can do something a Michigan team hasn’t done in half a century - become champions of the nation. The Wolverines are No. 1 in the nation and have recorded their first perfect regular season since 1971, but the motivation for Michigan’s success was rooted in failure - the sting of four consecutive four-loss seasons and a string of forgettable bowl games (Hall of Fame, Holiday, Alamo and Outback). Now, with a victory over Washington State in the Rose Bowl, the Wolverines can claim their first national championship in 50 years. Journal photo by REBECCA COOK “The dream isn’t accomplished yet. My dream is to win the Rose Bowl and Coach Lloyd Carr’s team can win Michigan’s first national title in 50 years by beating Washington State in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. there’s a little work left,” said U-M tion we faced, that’s what I’m most the first defensive player to win the “For me, going to Pasadena is what senior quarterback Brian Griese, as proud of. Heisman Trophy. “He’s the best foot­ football is all about in this confer­ unlikely a hero as anyone on a team“There’s a real unselfishness about ball player in the country.” ence,” Carr said. nobody figured for national glory. them. “I When players are recruited by Even with Woodson’s heroics, OSU While they’re out in California, they have one game left in a Michigan uni­ teams from all over the country, theycut into a 20-0 deficit and had the ball will meet members of Michigan’s 1947 form and I intend to win it. all have big egos and they all want to at the U-M 40 with less than seven national champions. They are having “The fifth-year guys imparted to the play pro football. The beauty of theseminutes to go. But Josh Williams a reunion at the Rose Bowl, site of team what was important, that things guys is they bought into the idea stopped the Buckeyes’ Pepe Pearsontheir greatest game, a 49-0 rout of would be different this year. This where if we have a great season, and if for a 5-yard loss, and the Buckeyes Southern Cal. senior class was committed to doing we don’t care who gets the credit, never dented U-M’s defense again. “At some point, anybody who coach­ things the right way and putting there will be plenty to go around.” “That fourth quarter was a lot like es or plays here becomes aware of the Michigan back where it belongs.” Most of the credit has gone to All- the Notre Dame game, where we had 1947 team,” Carr said. “I was given a U-M coach Lloyd Carr doesn’t thinkAmerican cornerback Charles Wood­ three turnovers in our own end andball signed by the members of the ‘47 much was different from previous sea­son, who had one of his finest games we kept having to go out there and team, and three or four weeks ago I sons, except for his players’ attitudes.in Michigan’s 20-14 win over Ohio play good football,” Woodson said.took it in and talked to the players. “Every team I’ve ever been on, we’veState on Nov. 22. Woodson returned“Any a time you have a lead like that “They ended their season 50 years told players to concentrate, takepunt for a touchdown, caught a 37-you feel the defense should hold them. ago to the day we did, with a victory things one game at a time and don’t yard pass from Griese to set up anoth­Our guys knew we had to play hard if over Ohio State. The week before, they take anything for granted,” Carr said. er, and made an end-zone interceptionwe wanted to go to the Rose Bowl.” beat Wisconsin at Camp Randall “The coaches didn’t do anything spe­ to deny the Buckeyes a score. U-M has always preferred Rose (Stadium). So there’s a certain sense cial this season. But these players “He had one of his best games in a Bowl talk to national championshipof history there.” were determined to have a great sea­ game that meant everything to us,” aspirations, so it’s no surprise Carr It’s only fitting the ’47 team can see son. They played hard for 11 straight Carr said of Woodson, who will knowdoesn’t pine for a Michigan-Nebraska the ’97 Wolverines make some history weeks and with the kind of competi-on Dec. 13 whether or not he becomesmatchup in the Orange Bowl. of their own. Making playoffs,not history, is ultimate reward for thoroughbred Sanders ADAMS, From Page 36 can relax for a while.” how great. I don’t know what else he plished, leading the Lions to the play­ ages 136 yards a game in his last Now that Sanders has his place in can accomplish.” offs will be a daunting task. The three games, he’ll join O. J. Simpson the record books, his focus is on car­ Until this season, the debate was Lions’ last three games are at Miami and Eric Dickerson as the only men rying the Lions back into the play­ always whether Sanders or Emmitt and Minnesota and at home to the to rush for 2,000 yards in a season. offs. His 80-yard scoring run on the Smith was the NFL’s best back. New York Jets. He moved into second place on the first play of the third quarter against There’s no debate now. Sanders has But at least the Lions have a NFL’s all-time rushing list with the Colts gave the Lions a two-touch- left Smith, and the rest of the league, chance to make the playoffs, one they 13,319 career yards, passing Dicker­ down lead and effectively ended what in his dust. wouldn’t have without Sanders. son. Earlier this season, he passed had been a tight game. “When you always felt he was the Barry also knows all of the records Allen, Franco Harris, Tony Dorsett On Thursday, the Lions fell behind best, it’s hard to say if he’s getting don’t mean much without a playoff and Jim Brown. Sanders is 3,407 14-0 in the first quarter, but the mo­ better but he’s doing some amazing berth to accompany them. behind the leader, Bears great Walter mentum shifted to Detroit for good things,” said Lions center Kevin “Making the playoffs is the ulti­ Payton. He also surpassed Dickersonafter Sanders’ 40-yard scoring burst, Glover. “He certainly hasn’t lost a mate goal,” Sanders said. “We’ve been with his 65th 100-yard game. Only which cut the Bears’ lead to 20-17 step. He’s as fast as he’s ever been.” able to breathe new life into the sea­ Payton (77) has more. just 47 seconds before halftime. “I work hard during practice and in son and I feel like we’re good enough “I hope I won’t hear about passing “We were looking for three on that the offseason,” Sanders said in to be playing in January. I expect to someone for a while,” Sanders said drive but we got seven,” Lions coach explaining his consistency. “I’ve basi­ be playing in January. That’s the with a laugh when asked about sur­ Bobby Ross said. “Barry makes you cally found what works for me and goal.” passing another legendary back. look like a great coach. I knew Barry I’m staying with it.” With all Sanders has accomplished “Walter put the mark out pretty far. Iwas a great back but I didn’t know With all that Sanders has accom- this season, it’s hard to doubt him. PAGE 34 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 New attitude may lift U-M to new heights By J o e A d am s Journal Sports Editor ANN ARBOR - The Michigan Wolverines have always been the champions of the West. After a five- year drought, they are again champi­ ons of the Big Ten. If all goes well in Pasadena, Calif., on New Year’s Day, they can do something a Michigan team hasn't done in half a century - become champions of the nation. The Wolverines are No. 1 in the nation and have recorded their first perfect regular season since 1971, but the motivation for Michigan’s success was rooted in failure - the sting of four consecutive four-loss seasons and a string of forgettable bowl games • Hall of Fame, Holiday. Alamo and Outback). Now, with a victory over- Washington State in the Rose Bowl, the Wolverines can claim their first national championship in 50 years. “The dream isn’t accomplished yet. Coach Uoyd Carr’s team can win Michigan's first national title in 50 years by beating Washington State in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. M y d re a m is to w in th e R ose Bow l a n d there’s a little work left,” said U-M tion we faced, that’s what T'm most the first defensive player to win the “For me, going to Pasadena is what senior quarterback Brian Griese, as p ro u d of. Heisman Trophy. “He’s the best foot­ football is all about in this confer­ unlikely a hero as anyone on a team “There’s a real unselfishness about ball player in the country.” ence,” C a r r sa id . nobody figured for national glory. “Ithem. When players are recruited by Even with Woodson’s heroics, OSU W hile they’re out. in California, they have one game left in a Michigan uni­ teams from all over the country, theycut into a 20-0 deficit and had the ball will meet members of Michigan’s 1947 form and 1 intend to win it. all have big egos and they all want to at the U-M 40 with less tlian seven national champions. They are having "T he fifth -y e a r g u y s im p a rte d to th e play pro football. The beauty of theseminutes to go. But Josh Williams a reunion at the Rose Bowl, site of team what was important, that things guys is they bought into the idea stopped the Buckeyes' Pepe Pearson their greatest game, a 49-0 rout of would be different this year. This w h e re i f we h a v e a g re a t se aso n , a n d if for a 5-yard loss, and the Buckeyes S o u th e rn C al. senior class was committed to doing we don’t care who gets the credit, never dented U-M’s defense! again. “At some point, anybody who coach­ things the right way and putting there will be plenty to go around.” “That fourth quarter was a lot like es or plays here becomes aware of the Michigan back where it belongs.” Most of the credit has gone to All- the Noire Dame game, where we had 1947 team,” C arr said. “1 was given a U-M coach Lloyd C arr doesn’t think American cornerback Charles Wood­ three turnovers in our own end andball signed by the members of the *47 m u c h w a s d iffe re n t fro m p re v io u s s e a ­son, who had one of his finest games we kept- having to go out there and team, and three or four weeks ago I sons, except for his players' attitudes. in Michigan’s 20-14 win over Ohio play good football,” Woodson said. took it in and talked to the players. " E v e n - te a m I’ve e v e r b een o n , w e’veStale on Nov. 22. Woodson returned “Anya time you have a lead like that ‘They ended their season 50 years told players to concentrate, takepunt for a touchdown, caught a 37-you feel the defense should hold them. ago to the day we did, with a victory things one game at a Lime and don’t v a rd p a s s from G riese to s e t u p an o th -Our guys knew we had to play hard if e v e r O hio S ta le . T h e w eek before, th e y take anything for granted,” Carr said. er, and made an end-zone interceptionwe wanted to go to theRose Bowl.” beat Wisconsin at Camp Randall "The coaches didn’t do anything spe­ to deny the Buckeyes a score. U-M has always preferred Rose (Stadium). So there’s a certain sense cial this season. But these player's “He had one of hisbcst- best- games games in in a a Bowl talk to national championshipof history there.” were determined to have a great sea­ game that meantmeant everythingeverything toto us” us,” aspirations, so it’s no surprise Carr Tt's only fitting the ’47 team can see son. They played hard for 11 straight C arr said of Woodson, who will knowdoesn’t pine for a Michigan-Nebraska the ’97 Wolverines make some history weeks and with the kind of compet.i- on 13 w h e th e r o r n o t h e becom es matchup in the Orange Bowl. o f th e ir ow n. Making playoffs, not history, is ultimate reward for thoroughbred Sanders ADAMS, From Page 36 c a n re la x fo r a w hile.” how g re a t. 1 don’t k n o w w h a t else he plished, leading the Lions to the play­ ages 136 yards a game in his last- Now that Sanders has his place in can accomplish.” offs will be a daunting task. The three games, he’ll join O.J. Simpson the record books, his focus is on car­ Until this season, the debate was Lions' last three games arc at Miami and Eric Dickerson as the only men rying the Lions back into the play­ always whether Sanders orEmmitt and Minnesota and at home to the to rush for 2,000 yards in a season. offs. His 80-yard scoring run on the Sm ith was the NFL’s best back. N ew Y ork Je ts. He moved into second place on the first play of the third quarter against There’s no debate now. Sanders has B u t a t le a s t th e L io n s h av e a N FL’s all-time rushing list with the Colts gave the Lions a two-touch­ left Smith, and the rest of the league, chance to make the playoffs, one they 13,319 career yards, passing Dicker­ down lead and effectively ended what in his dust. wouldn’t have without Sanders. son. Earlier this season, he passed had been a tight game. "W hen y o u a lw ay s fe lt h e w a s th e Barry also knows all of the records Allen, Franco Harris, Tony Dorsctt O n T h u rsd a y , th e L ions fell b e h in d best, it’s hard to say if he’s getting don’t mean much without a playoff and Jim Brown. Sanders is 3/107 14-0 in the first quarter, but the mo­ belter but he’s doing some amazing b e rth to acco m p an y th em . b e h in d th e le a d e r, B e a rs g r e a t W alte r mentum shifted to Detroit for good th in g s,” s a id L io n s c e n te r K evin “M aking the playoffs is the ulti­ Payton. He also surpassed Dickerson after Sanders’ 40-yard scoring burst, Glover. “He certainly hasn’t lost a mate goal,” Sanders said. "We’ve been with his 65th 100-yard game. Only which cut the Bears’ lead to 20-17 step. H e ’s a s fa s t a s h e ’s e v e r b e en .” able to breathe new life into the sea­ Payton (77) has more. just 47 seconds before halftime. “1 work hard during practice and in son and I feel like we’re good enough “I hope T won’t hear about passing “We were looking for three on that the offseason,” Sanders said in to be playing in January. I expect to someone for a while,” Sanders said drive but we got seven,” Lions coach e x p la in in g h is consistency. “I’ve b a s i­ be playing in January. That's the w ith a la u g h w h e n a s k e d a b o u t s u r­ Bobby Ross said. “Barry makes you cally found what works for me and goal.” p a ssin g a n o th e r le g e n d a ry back. look lik e a g re a t coach.I k n e w B a rry I’m staying with it.” With all Sanders has accomplished “W alter put the mark out. pretty far. 1 w a s a g re a t b a c k b u t I d id n ’t know With all that Sanders has accom­ this season, it’s hard to doubt him. 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PAGE 36______NOVEMBER 30, 1997

Fedorov isn’t Wings ’ first problem child otes, thoughts, items ...... Sergei Fedorov, in his struggle to develop a mod­ icum of maturity, is remi­ Nniscent of the Red Wings’ problem child of 10 years ago, Petr Klima. The

Ly n n H e n n in g

fact Fedorov’s teammates aren’t exactly distraught over his absence tells you that the on-the-ice Sergei was always easier to live with than the off-the-ice Fedorov. ... Randy Smith of the Tigers is a sharp general manager. Virtually everything he has done has con­ firmed that he has been the right man for the job at precisely the right time. But in dealing so frequently with his old club, San Diego, Smith understandably runs into a credibili­ ty problem. It simply strains creduli­ ty to think that one team alone has the kind of players that can con­ Journal photo by REBECCA COOK tribute so disproportionately toward making the Tigers a better club. It was a pretty good week for Bariy Sanders: 383 yards and five touchdowns, including this 80-yarder, in wins over the Colts and Bears. ... Michigan wrapped up a national championship not so much at the point it beat Ohio State, but at the moment Washington State outlasted Barry: The running man Washington. UCLA playing on its home field would have been a risky and the main reason they are making Rose Bowl matchup. Washington Sanders ’feet, feats a run at the playoffs is Barry San­ State, however, will come into the ders, who is making a run at history. game reasonably awe-struck and keep Lions “I had him two or three times but dependent primarily on a quarter­ he keeps shifting gears - he’s like a back, Ryan Leaf. That’s the wrong fter Barry Sanders and the d a m s Lamborghini and I’m like a Chevy S- combination to take into any game Lions finished off Chicago A 10,” said Bears linebacker Barry against Michigan. Look for Leaf to on Thanksgiving, someone Minter, who saw Sanders take off on get his pocket picked a couple of asked him if he was better scoring runs of 40, 25 and 15 yards. times by the Michigan secondary as Athan he has ever been. Sandersall, he said: does something that makes After starting the season with 53 U-M wins fairly easily. “I don’t know. I have a lot of mileageyou go, W hat can you say,’ ” said yards in two games, Sanders has had ... Ex-Wings coach Jacques Demers on me. I’m not a new model.” Bears coach Dave Wannstedt, who 11 consecutive 100-yard games, set­ has lived with the reputation that Just ask the Bears, who were blind­has seen Sanders run for 328 yards ting a single-season NFL record and he’s a two-season coach whose act sided by three Sanders’ touchdowns in two losses to the Lions this season.tying the all-time mark, set over two runs out in about the third year. in a 55-20 Lions rout. They’ll tell you:Sanders had 167 yards on 19 car­ seasons by Marcus Allen. He has Mike Keenan, now of Vancouver, hasAfter nine years in the NFL, the run­ries Thursday, just four days after 1,594 yards in 13 games, his fifth been lucky to make it that far with a ning machine that is Barry Sanders collecting 216 yards and two scores in 1,500-yard season and fourth in a host of NHL teams once his magic is running better than ever. a 32-10 victory over Indianapolis. Therow, both NFL records. If he aver- See HENNING, Page 32 “Just when you think you’ve seenLions it (7-6) have won three in a row See ADAMS, Page 34 PAGE 3 2 : Young Swedes Eriksson, Bolmsfmmearning chance to play with Wings, says Paul Harris. PAGE 3 4 : U»fti’s dream season emerged from failures of the past,& ays Joe Adams.

PAGE 3 6 NOVEMBER 30, 1997

Fedorov isn’t Wings’ first problem child otes, thoughts, item s...... Sergei Fedorov, in his struggle to develop a mod­ icum of maturity, is remi­ niscentN of the Red Wings' problem child of 10 years ago, Petr Klima. The

Lynn H enning

fact Fedorov's teammates aren’t exactly distraught over his absence tells you that the on-the-ice Sergei was always easier to live with than the off-the-ice Fedorov. ...Randy Smith of the Tigers is a sharp general manager. Virtually everything he has done has con­ firmed that he lias been the right man for the job at precisely the right time. But in dealing so frequently with his old club, San Diego, Smith understandably runs into a credibili­ ty problem. It simply strains creduli­ ty to think that one team alone has the kind of players that can con­ J o u r n a l p h o to b y R E B E C C A CO O K tribute so disproportionately toward making the Tigers a better club. It was a pretty good week for Bany Sanders: 383 yards and five touchdowns, including this 80-yarder, in wins over the Colts and Bears. ... Michigan wrapped up a national championship not so much at the point it beat Ohio State, but at the moment Washington State outlasted Barry: The running man Washington. UCLA playing on its home field would have been a risky and the main reason they are making Rose Bowl matchup. Washington Sanders 'feet, feats a run at the playoffs is Barry San­ State, however, will come into the ders, who is making a run at history. game reasonably awe-struck and keep Lions in hunt “1 had him two or three times hut dependent primarily on a quarter­ J o e he keeps sliifting gears - he’s like a back, Ryan Leaf. That’s the wrong fter Barry Sanders and the Lamborghini and I’m like a Chevy S- combination to take into any' game Lions finished off Chicago A dams 10,” said Bears linebacker Barry against Michigan. Look for Leaf to on Thanksgiving, someone Minter, who saw Sanders take off on get his pocket picked a couple of asked him if he was better scoring runs of 40, 25 and 15 yards. times by the Michigan secondary as Athan he has ever been. Sandersall, hesaid: docs something that makes After starting the season with 53 U-M wins fairly easily. “I don’t know. I have a lot of mileageyou go, ‘What can you say',’ ” said yards in two games, Sanders has had ... Ex-Wings coach Jacques Demers on me. I’tn not a new model.” Bears coach Dave Wannstedl, who 11 consecutive 100-yard games, set­ has lived with the reputation that Just ask the Bears, who were blind- has seen Sanders run for 328 yards ting a single-season NFL record and he’s a two-season coach whose act sided by three Sanders’ touchdowns in two losses to the Lions this season.tying the all-time mark, set over two runs out in about the third year. in a 55-20 Lions rout. They’ll tell you:Sanders had 167 yards on 19 car­ seasons by Marcus Allen. He has Mike Keenan, now of Vancouver, hasAlter nine years in the NFL, the run­ries Thursday, just four days after 1,594 yards in 13 games, his fifth been lucky to make it that far with a ning machine that is Barry’ Sanders collecting216 yards and two scores in 1,500-yard season and fourth in a host of NHL teams once his magic is running better than ever. a 32-10 victory over Indianapolis. Therow, both NFL records. If he aver­ See HENNING, Page 32 “Just when you think you’ve seenLions it (7-6) have won three in a row se© ADAMS, Page 34 PAGE 4 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 Carey resigns; auditor monitors union finances

Sunday Journal staff Cleveland, where Carey spoke and fought against corruption for my The “convicted criminal” to whom For now, Tom Sever, the general sec­received a standing ovation. whole life. I fully intend to clear myhe referred is believed to be Nash. retary of the Teamsters, is the chief Three possible Teamsters presiden­ name and continue that fight. I look The independent review board was executive of the 1.4 million-member tial candidates were present, but the forward to my day in court, where allestablished as part of a consent agree­ union. meeting did not try to select one to the facts can be aired openly, and I am ment between the federal government Ron Carey, Teamsters president endorse. A new election is to be held, afforded the right to confront myand the Teamsters in 1989. The agree­ since 1992, told Sever and the but not before May. accusers like any other American citi­ ment settled a government racketeer­ Teamsters executive board Tuesday In his speech, Carey vociferouslyzen.” ing suit against the union. that he was taking an unpaid leave ofdenied any involvement in the cam­ absence as president. paign-funding ruse. Three Carey cam­ Shortly afterward an independent paign assistants, including campaign review board asked the union’s execu­manager Jere Nash, have pleaded tive board to weigh several charges guilty for their roles. r against Carey, among them that he “I ain’t dead,” Carey told the crowd. had not revealed that union moneyAs he exited, the crowd chanted,Fair trade is still a dream ' had been used to fund his presidential“Carey, Carey, Carey,” which changedNAFTA, From Page 3 tured as a race to the lowest possible ' re-election campaign against chal­ to “No Scab Papers” as Rick wages. The defeat of Fast Track lenger James P. Hoffa, son of the leg­ Farqharson and Gary Rusnell parad­ It was a surprise, however, thatreduces the speed limit on this “free- endary Teamsters leader Jimmy R. ed a “No USA Today” banner around barely a week before Fruit of the trade” road, but it doesn’t change the ! Hoffa. the hall. About 15 locked-out newspa­Loom dropped its bombshell, Levidirection. Carey could be suspended from theper workers and supporters were at Strauss & Co. dropped its own neu­ “Fair trade” policies can reroute our Teamsters or even expelled. the convention. tron bomb in Texas, New Mexico, economy toward a better deal for On Monday, the Teamsters agreed In his letter to Sever, Carey said: Arkansas and Tennessee, announcing workers and communities, but this to let an independent financial audi­ “I believe that the election officer’s11 plant closings and layoffs for 6,400 alternative is a long and difficult road. tor monitor the union’s expenditures;decision is demonstrably wrong and workers. Called a “consolidation,” the It requires not only that we legislate the auditor must expressly approveunfair. I totally reject the allegation closings were seen by many as an international standards for environ­ all outlays, with the exception of regu­that I knew of any attempts to violateadmission that Levi’s domestic plants mental protection and worker rights, lar items such as salaries. Marvin the election rules in my 1996 cam­could not compete with pants makersbut also that we rethink our role in Levy, a Washington accountant, willpaign. It is a sad day when the word oflike Guess, which recently moved 40 the global economy. fill the post. a convicted criminal prevails over thepercent of its production to Mexico In particular, we need to rethink our On Nov. 17, Special Elections word of a man who has stood forand South America. claim that every job a U.S. corporation Officer Kenneth Conboy announcedintegrity all his life, and has not yet Levi Strauss could not be more dif­creates in Mexico (or Indonesia, or he was barring Carey from running had his day in court. In spite of thisferent from Fruit of the Loom. WhileMalaysia) is an “American” job that again. Conboy ruled the same dayinjustice, I believe it in the best inter­ the latter pursues (along with Guess)should be returned to American work­ that Hoffa’s campaign finances also est of the membership and the reforma “low-road” strategy of nonunion pro­ers. Cast in these terms, our struggle should be investigated, a move thatmovement that I remove myself fromduction and vigorous - some wouldagainst free trade will win no allies in could result in Hoffa’s disqualifica­IBT decision-making while I fight my say illegal - opposition to UNITE!, theMexico or elsewhere. The fact is, tion. appeal. Accordingly, during this leaveclothing workers union, Levi has pur­Mexican workers also desperately Last weekend more than 600 people of absence, I will not participate in sued a “high road” strategy of innova­need these jobs. attended a Teamsters for a any decisions regarding the IBT. tive work practices and extensive co­ The problem isn’t that Chrysler is Democratic Union convention in “I have stood for integrity andoperation with the union. building Neons in Toluca, or that Ford When Levi and UNITE! agreed in is making Escorts in Hermosillo, or 1994 that they would “empowerthat GM is making Cavaliers in employees to bring forth new ideas,”Ramos Arizpe. The problem is that they also proclaimed that “co-opera­U.S. corporations, together with the 400 jobs moving to Mexicotive partnerships are a competitiveMexican government, are denying advantage which result in mutualworkers the right to organize for high­ BREED, From Page 3 those who will lose their jobs. success.” er wages and better working condi­ “And they had the nerve to say theyThe company subsequently madetions. The result: Mexican workers NAFTA’s lifting of trade restrictions expected us to maintain a profession­great strides in efficiency and quality. can’t buy many of the things they has sent many large American compa­ al atmosphere, not have any animosi­But it wasn’t enough. Levi is losingmake. Demand for autos stagnates at nies south of the border because ofty toward these people,” said a workermarket share to Guess and other com­little more than 300,000 a year in cheap labor and lax environmentalwho asked not to be identified. petitors which don’t need to be effi­Mexico, yet the Big Three, laws. The same week Breed employ­ “I mean, I don’t know how I can. I’ll cient, not when they can pay MexicanVolkswagen and Nissan produce 1.3 ees were told the plant was being try. I know it’s not the fault of theseworkers as little as 50 cents an hour. million vehicles there annually - most moved to Mexico, Clinton unsuccess­Mexicans. Even nonunion companies like Fruitof them targeted for the United States fully sought Fast Track authority to“But it isn’t going to be easy.” of the Loom are seeking ever lower and other markets where low-cost relax trade restrictions. He stopped a A Breed internal document obtained wages in Mexico. “This gets us close to imports sell at enormous profit. vote on the issue after it became clear by the Detroit Sunday Journal and100 percent off-shore,” one spokes­ Free trade has been no more of a Congress, lobbied heavily by labor,signed by plant manager Randy man for Fruit of the Loom boasted toboon for Mexican workers than it has wasn’t going to grant Clinton the Nykamp notes that workers will be the press after the recent closings. been for us. Since 1994, when NAFTA authority given every president sinceentitled to one week’s pay for each Levi, in contrast, will continue oper­went into effect, the purchasing power Harry Truman. year of service as severance pay. ating 26 factories in the United of Mexican wages has fallen 49 per­ “I don’t know what I’m going to do,” Medical, dental and vision coverage States, 14 of them organized by cent according to the Businessmen’s said Purdy. will continue through the severanceUNITE! The company and the unionCoordinating Council. “I’m 55 years old. Who’s going to period. have also negotiated a generous sev­ In the global economy, “organizing hire me? Nykamp is reportedly the only per­erance package for workers in the 11 the unorganized” means something “There’s some people been here 30son at the plant offered a job inplants (four of them union) that willdifferent, and something far more dif­ years. Others got mortgages and just Mexico. close, averaging $31,000 per worker. ficult, than it meant in the past. bought new cars. What’s going to hap­The same memo notes, “We under­ UNITE! drew attention to Levi’s con­ Today, it has to m ean a kind of soli­ pen to them? stand the many issues involved andtinuing partnership with the uniondarity as that knows no borders - “It’s almost like a sickness in the wish to make this transition as seam­ evidence that the company still has indeed,“a a kind of solidarity that can community.” less as possible.” clear commitment to the high road.” say “Justice” - “Justicia” - in Spanish Fontana, Purdy and the others were “I’m still trying to Figure out what But both the “high road” (Levi) andas well as English. also told Breed would be bringing they mean by ‘seamless,’ ” said Purdy. the “low road” (Fruit of the Loom) Steve Babson is a Labor Program future Mexican workers into the St. “None of this makes any sense. Thisturn out to be “no road” for workersSpecialist at Wayne State University’s Clair Shores plant to be trained bywas a slap in the face.” when the global economy is struc-Labor Studies Center. PAGE 4 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOVEMBER 30, 1997 ...... Carey resigns; auditor monitors union finances

Sunday Journalxtaff Cleveland, where Carey spoke and fought against corruption for my The “convicted criminal” to whom F o r now , Tom S ever, th e g e n e ra l se c ­ receiv ed a s ta n d in g ovation. whole life. 1 fully intend to clear myhe referred is believed to he Nash. retary of the Teamsters, is the chief Three possible Tbarnsters presiden­ name and continue that fight. I look The independent review board was executive of the 1.4 million-member tial candidates were present, but the forward to my day in court, where allestablished as part, of a consent agree­ union. meeting did not. try to select one to th e fa c ts c a n be a ire d o p e n ly a n d I am m ent between the federal government Ron Carey, Tfeainsters president endorse. A new election is to be held, afforded the right to confront mya n d th e T e a m ste rs in 1989. T h e a g re e ­ since 1992, told Sever and the but not before May. accusers like any other American citi­ ment settled a government racketeer­ Teamsters executive board Tuesday In his speech, Carey vociferouslyzen .” in g suit, a g a in s t th e union. that he was taking an unpaid leave ofdenied any involvement in the cam­ absence as president. p a ig n -fu n d in g ru se . T h re e C a rey c a m ­ — ------Shortly afterward an independent paign assistants, including campaign review board asked the union’s execu­manager Jere Nash, have pleaded tive board to weigh several charges guilty for their roles. ■ against Carey, among them that he “I ain’t dead,” Carey told the crowd. had not revealed that union money As he exited, the crowd chanted, Fair trade is still a dream • had been used to fund his presidential“Carey, Carey, Carey," which changedNAFTA, From Page 3 lured as a race to the lowest possible 're-election campaign against chal­ to “No Scab Papers” as Rick wages. The defeat of Fast Track lenger Jam es P. IToffa, son of the leg­ Farqharson and Gary Rusnell parad­ It was a surprise, however, that reduces the speed limit on this “free- endary' Teamsters leader Jimmy R. ed a “No USA Today” banner around barely a week before Fruit of the trade” road, but it doesn't change the H offa. the hall. About 15 locked-out newspa­Loom dropped its bombshell, Levid irectio n . Carey could he suspended from theper workers and supporters were at S tra u s s & Co. dropped its own neu­ “Fair trade" policies can reroute our T e a m ste rs o r e v e n expelled. the convention. tron bomb in Texas, New Mexico, economy toward a better deal for On Monday, the Teamsters agreed In his letter to Sever, Carey said: Arkansas and Tfennessee, announcing workers and communities, but this to let an independent financial audi­ “I believe that the election officer’s 11 plant closings and layoffs for 6,400 a lte rn a tiv e is a long a n d d ifficu lt road. tor monitor the union's expenditures;decision is demonstrably wrong and workers. Called a “consolidation,” the It requires not only that we legislate the auditor must expressly approveunfair. 1 totally' reject the allegation closings were seen by many as an international standards for environ­ all outlays, with the exception of regu­that 1 knew of any attem pts to violateadmission that Levi's domestic plants m ental protection and worker rights, lar items such as salaries. Marvin the election rules in my 1996 cam- could not. compete with pants makers but also that we rethink our role in Levy, a Washington accountant, will p aig n . I t is a s a d d ay w h en th e w ord oflike Guess, which recently moved 40 the global economy. fill the post. a convicted criminal prevails over thepercent of its production to Mexico I n p a rtic u la r, w e n eed to re th in k our On Nov. 17, Special Elections word of a man who has stood forand South America. claim that every job a U.S. corporation Officer Kenneth Conboy announcedintegrity all his life, and has not yet Levi Strauss could not be more dif­ creates in Mexico (or Indonesia, or he was barring Carey from running had his day in court. In spite of thisferent from Fruit of the Loom. WhileMalaysia) is an “American” job that again. Conboy ruled the same day injustice, I believe it in the best inter­ ihe latter pursues (along with GuessJshould be returned to American work­ that Hoffa’s campaign finances also est of the membership and the reforma io w -ro a d ” stra te g y o f n o n u n io n p roers. ­ Cast in these terms, our struggle should be investigated, a move thatmovement that I remove myself fromduction and vigorous - some woulda g a in s t fre e tra d e w ill w in n o a llie s in could result in Iloffa’s disqualifica­ IBT decision-making while I fight my s a y illeg al - op po sitio n to U N IT E !, th eMexico or elsewhere. The fact is, tion. appeal. Accordingly, during this leave clothing workers union, Leri has pur­Mexican workers also desperately I ,ast weekend more than 600 people of absence, I will not participate in sued a “high road” strategy of innova­n e e d th e s e jobs. attended a Teamsters for a any decisions regarding the IBT. tive work practices and extensive co­ The problem isn’t, that Chrysler is Democratic Union convention in “I have stood for integrity and operation with the union. b u ild in g N eo n s in T oluca, o r t h a t F o rd When Levi and UNITE! agreed in is making Escorts in Hermosillo, or 1994 that they would “empowerthat GM is making Cavaliers in employees to bring forth new ideas,” Ramos Arizpe. The problem is that they also proclaimed that “co-opera­U.S. corporations, together with the 400 jobs moving to Mexicotive partnerships are a competitiveMexican government., are denying advantage which result in mutualw o rk e rs th e rig h t to o rg a n iz e fo r h ig h ­ BREED, From Page 3 those who will lose their jobs. success.” er wages and better working condi­ “And they had the nerve to say theyThe company subsequently madetions. The result: Mexican workers NAFTA's lifting of trade restrictions expected us to maintain a profession­great strides in efficiency and quality. can’t buy many of the tilings they h a s s e n t m a n y la rg e A m e ric a n co m p a­ al atmosphere, not have any animosi­ But it wasn’t enough. Levi is losing make. Demand for autos stagnates at nies south of the border because ofty to w a rd th e s e people,” sa id a w o rk er m a rk e t s h a re to G u e ss a n d o th e r com ­ little more than 300,000 a year in cheap labor and lax environmentalwho asked not to be identified. petitors which don’t need to be effi­Mexico, yet the Big Three, laws. The same week Breed employ­ “I mean, I don’t know how T can. I’ll c ie n t, n o t w h e n th e y c a n p a y M exicanVolkswagen and Nissan produce 1.3 ees were told the plant was being try. I know it’s not the fault of theseworkers as little as 50 cents an hour. million vehicles there annually - most moved to Mexico, Clinton unsuccess­M exicans. Even nonunion companies like Fruito f th e m ta r g e te d fo r th e U n ite d S ta te s fully sought Fast Track authority to “But. it isn’t going to be easy.” of the Loom are seeking ever lower and other markets where low-cost relax trade restrictions. lie stopped a A B re ed in te rn a l d o c u m e n t o b tain ed w ag es in M exico. “T h is g e ts u s close to imports sell at enormous profit. vote on the issue after it became clear by the Detroit Sunday Journal and100 percent off-shore,” one spokes­ Free trade has been no more of a Congress, lobbied heavily by labor, signed by plant manager Randy man for Fruit of the Loom boasted toboon for Mexican workers than it. has wasn’t going to grant Clinton the Nykamp notes that workers will be the press after the recent closings. been for us. Since 1994. when NAFTA authority given every president sinceentitled to one week’s pay for each L evi, in c o n tra s t, w ill c o n tin u e o p er­w e n t in to effect, th e p u rc h a s in g pow er H o rry T ru m a n . year of sendee as severance pay. ating 26 factories in the United of Mexican wages lias fallen 49 per­ “I don’t know w hat i’m going to do,” Medical, dental and vision coverage States, 14 of them organized by cent according to the Businessmen’s said Purdy. will continue through the severanceUNITE! The company and the unionCoordinating Council. “I’m 55 years old. Who’s going to period. have also negotiated a generous sev­ In the global economy, “organizing h ire m e? Nykamp is reportedly the only per­erance package for workers in the 11 the unorganized" means something “There’s some people been here 30son at the plant offered a job in plants (four of them union) that willdifferent, and something far more dif­ years. Others got mortgages and just M exico. close, averaging $31,000 per worker ficult, than it m eant in the past. b o u g h t n e w c a rs. W h a t's going to h a p ­ The same memo notes, “We under­ UNITE! drew attention to Levi’s con­ Today, it has to mean a kind of soli­ pen to them? stand the many issues involved andtin u in g ' p a rtn e rs h ip w ith th e u n io n adarity s that knows no borders - “It’s almost like a sickness in the wish to make this transition as seam­ evidence th a t th e co m p an y s till h a s “aindeed, a kind of solidarity that, can community.” less as possible.” clear commitment to the high road.” say “Justice” “Justicia” - in Spanish F o n ta n a , P u rd y a n d th e o th e rs w ere “I’m still trying to figure out what But both the “high road” (Ix;vi) andas well as English. also told Breed would be bringing they mean by 'seamless/ ” said Purdy. the “low road” (Fruit of the Ixiom) Stove Babson is a Labor Program future Mexican workers into the St. “N o n e o f th is m a k e s a n y sen se. T h is turn out to be “no road" for workersSpecialist at Wayne Stale University's Clair Shores plant to be trained by was a slap in the face.” when the global economy is struc-L a b o r S tu d ie s C e n te r NOVEMBER 30, 1997 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL PAGE 5 PRESSES • STEEL MILLS • OVERHEAD Q O z i lI m ist, M cknight, S ale, and < z Millwrights m M cCLOW & C a n z a n o, p .c . the ULP strike notebook 3 -< LU Machinery Erectors O Attorneys Representing > 3 3 Labor Unions and Working People cc LOCAL #1102 A.F.L.-C.I.O. O) o 23401 Mound Road, Warren, Ml 48091 We Support the Newspaper Workers cc Phone: (810) 756-3610 (/>> in Their Struggle S.F. pacts fluster K-R Ho Fax: (810) 756-0376 (/> O Servicing national, foreign, m 400 Galleria Officentre Suite 117 2 Southfield, Ml 48034, (248) 354-9650 By Alan Forsyth s as well as all local contractors CD Firing trial to resume • President & Director - Jerry Moore Journal Staff Writer (/) The National Labor Relations 2 Vice President & Business Agent - LU Doug Buckler ew union contracts H* Z reached 11 months early Board trial on the firings of 96 O) Financial Secretary B.M. - Ralph Mabry m EVEN SMALL ADS GET newspapers workers will resume >- Business Agent - Mike Gilbert (/> at the San Francisco (/) Monday in room 300 of the NLRB Business Agent - Frank Benson ■o newspapers are good (3 Northern Business Agents - BIG ATTENTION offices in the McNamara Federal Z O news for opponents of Knight- -I Jim Raleigh (517) 688-0072 3= N Building in Detroit. Q Bill Stubbs & m in The Detroit Sunday Journal 3 3 Ridder Inc.’s labor strategies in Z Dave Miller (810) 785-8921 NLRB Regional Director William < X Detroit. Knight-Ridder owns the Western Business Agent - The CALL TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! Schaub has asked that the 96 be X o Detroit Free Press. * Art Huff (616)383-6163 c Newspaper reinstated. “By Don Benson” V) You Can Trust! The agreements could put fur­ m (313) 964-5655 CD AUTOMATION SYSTEMS • RIGGING C/5 ther pressure on K-R Chairman P. The trial will run through Friday, then take up again in January. Anthony Ridder’s hardball labor Hearings are scheduled the first relations policy. two weeks of each month through The Miami-based chain has a June. A decision could be a year off. cluster of papers around San “If these cases don’t close before Francisco, beginning with its San June of 1998,” Schaub said, “it’s Local 600 Jose Mercury News. unlikely we could expect a decision The San Francisco Chronicle and from the administrative law judge Examiner are acutely aware of before the fall of 1998.” Jerry Sullivan, President, Knight-Ridder, according to Doug But if the fired workers are Cuthbertson of the San Francisco the Officers, Leadership, Newspaper Guild. ordered reinstated, they could win back pay to the date they were m am The San Francisco papers “want M em bers, and Retirees fired, said Schaub. to tell their advertisers that they LOCAL 1250 A large group was discharged have long-term labor peace here,” support the after a demonstration in front of the City of Warren Employees an assurance K-R’s holdings may Detroit News building Aug. 30, locked-out not be able to offer, Cuthbertson 1996. Those fired could win more said. Send our Support to than two years of back pay. Their newspaper Two union contracts expire at the actual earnings during the period STRUGGLING NEWSPAPER Mercury News in October 1998, workers. would be subtracted from the back­ just when the San Francisco con­ WORKERS pay amount. tracts would have expired. The Mercury News is one of K-R’s most Remember MascoTech lucrative papers. A Dec. 9 spaghetti dinner will r Walter R. M abry HERE Local 24 proudly supports The San Jose Newspaper Guild benefit United Auto Workers strik­ our courageous Brothers and is already waging a campaign Executive Secretary-Treasurer ers at MascoTech Forming Sisters who are fighting against K-R in Monterey, where and the Membership of the Technologies in Fraser. On Monday against union busting at the the company obtained the Herald their strike will be four months old. MICHIGAN REGIONAL COUNCIL Detroit News and Free Press. in August, promptly shedding 28 The dinner will be from 11 a.m. to OF CARPENTERS workers and canceling union con­ 6:30 p.m. at UAW Local 155, 7420 Your Fight Is OUR Fight! tracts. The San Jose Newspaper Murthum off Van Dyke behind Guild represents most workers at Pampa Lanes, between 13 and 14 cotwc otel the Herald. Mile roads in Warren. Cost is $5. (Employees In Detroit, reader and advertis­ Local 155 President Bruce and ing boycotts have been the unions’ Steeves says there has been no most potent weapons in the strike- movement by MascoTech toward a Irestaurant lockout against the Free Press and settlement. (Employees the Detroit News. The 28-month- old dispute has provided a golden ACOSS marches on Support union local24 chance for suburban competitors. ACOSS (Action Coalition of Detroit Newspaper Workers Candace Landers, Secretary-Treasurer K-R must now worry whether its Strikers and Supporters) will meet « in their labor dispute « Brian Mahon, President hardball labor policy will provide a at the MascoTech picket line, 15 a ------competitive opening to the Mile and Kelly roads in Fraser, at Chronicle and Examiner. 10 a.m. Saturday, weather permit­ In Monterey the groundwork is ting. After a sympathy picket, being laid for a boycott. In San f Now more 1 locked-out newspaper workers and A n in ju r y Jose, unions will no doubt be look­ supporters will go door to door in ing at more of the same. the area to pass out lawn signs and than ever TO ONE IS Cuthbertson praised the new San literature. AN INJURY Francisco contracts. Detroit’s most Put ’em to work TO ALL! “The money is decent,” said III! Cuthbertson. “The no-layoff guar­ Detroit Newspapers had supervi­ The members & officers of the antee is highly significant. The sors pretending they were mailers Transportation Communications agreement frees most of these again last Sunday. They were work­ l™ signs ! » * £ * Union stand with the newspaper unions up to turn their attention to ing the inserting machine that workers in Detroit. the Knight-Ridder problem in San stuffs advertisements and other They’re Jose.” materials into the paper. Eight unions signed the original Meanwhile, most of the real mail­ free and I n So l id a r it y ; agreements Nov. 20. Pressmen now ers, members of Local 2040, await we deliver. have tentatively signed on, callback. Robert A. Scardelletti Cuthbertson said, and he expects Alan Forsyth is a locked-out Call International President the mechanics to do so soon. Detroit News copy editor. \ (313) 963-6619 J PAGE 6 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOV. 30, 1997

A Top 20 list ■ My children, Susan and David, for being so wonderful. Here is what I am thankful for... Among the more surprising phenomena that ■ My wife and best friend, Valeria, L That my father was/is brave and whose love and support kept me from smart enough to go out and stay out / A have emerged from the Great Detroit committing murder. even after 35 years at the News. # A Newspaper Strike is the determined serenity ■ The Lord my God letting this happen 2. That I have seen my father and in my life and letting me feel what it’s mother become only closer during these of those who went out on July 13, 1995. like to be a free man, if only for a little difficult times. tfdLi w J k m You might even call it joy. while, in this nation of sheep. 3. For my family members, who have - Glenn Anderson, Teamsters 372 learned a lot about themselves during Outsiders notice it right away. They expect us to be this struggle. Part-time won’t get it 4. For the realization that I will never morose, somewhat dejected, fatalistic. What they find, My husband went to work 14 years again be a “Reagan Democrat.” ago for a company he believed would 5. For the support most of my par­ instead, is a collection of individuals who, from all always be there and would take care of ents’ neighbors have shown. accounts, are in a lot better frame of mind than those its employees as it had for so many 6. For the people that still have lawn years prior. On the night of the walkout signs out. who report to work every day at the scab newspapers. he was working and was ordered out of 7. For the chance to get to know peo­ the building because he was union. He ple like Gary Graff, Charlie Porter and For this special issue, we invited strikers to put into told our children, then 14, 15 and 16, Carol O’Neil. words what they’re feeling as we head for a third time th at it shouldn’t last long. 8. For the poor ratings Mitch Albom By August 1 we received the letter gets on his radio program. during this struggle into the part of the year devoted to stating our medical insurance would be 9. For John Jaske’s two words: “per­ canceled if we did not pay over $600 a manently replaced.” prayer and counting our blessings. month to the Detroit News for contin­ 10. For the 100,000 (not 7,000) sup­ The same words keep coming up in the vignettes ued coverage. We had no choice at the porters at Action! Motown. time but we are thankful we were able 1L For the chance to now understand which appear through Page 11: Love, friendship, grati­ to secure medical benefits. and agree with much of what Susan For the last two years now my hus­ Watson and Peter Werbe have to say. tude, solidarity. Fine sentiments all - sentiments that band, myself and our children have con­ 12. The UAW, the IBEW, the emerge from an inalterable conviction that, in spite of tinued to struggle financially but we Teamsters, AFSCME, the CWA and all have been able to keep our home. Two other unions. the consequences, there is enduring value in simply of our three children attend local col­ 13. That someday some local police leges. Christmas, birthdays and holi­ officers will realize the word doing the right thing. days have all become quite simple. “Association” is synonymous with word Deep in our hearts, we do believe we shall five in Our son said it best early in the “Union.” strike at a family get-together: “Even 14. For Richard McCord, Maryann peace one day. though my dad doesn’t have a job, we’re Mahaffey and Thomas Gumbleton. doing OK!” 15. That some day union members - The Detroit Sunday Journal staff Yes, we are doing OK — Oh, I think who are buying the scab papers will much better than ju st OK. No, Dad realize that this could happen to them! doesn’t have a steady/regular job, but 16. For the support of the local fire­ he works hard and as often as possible fighters especially in Warren and in a seasonal union position and we are Sterling Heights. learned at 110 degrees. For lessons in like you forever. mighty proud of him for all he has done 17. That Gannett and Knight-Rid der commitment - at 10 degrees. For your ■ Hudson’s, Art Van, ABC Warehouse and continues to do every day! He have had to break about every labor tenacity, compassion, humor and for continuing to advertise in the scab law possible and it still has not worked. courage, thanks. You have kept me paper. I never have to spend another m 18. The support of the Jam Rag and going; you keep me in awe. Thank you dollar in your stores. W H M THEY ARE the opinions of Jack Lessenbery in the for letting me be a small part of this. ■ Danny Lennon for his “God bless Metro Times. For keeping me on the road. yous.” Authors of these vignettes are iden­ 19. That I never have to read Cyndi Meanwhile, my husband is healthy ■ Daymon Hartley for those cold drinks tified by union local. The six unions Lambert, Joe Falls, Pete Waldmeir, again. I’m too blessed. on hot summer days at James that went on strike against the Doron Levin, Jon Pepper or Bob Talbert - Ann Abate, Local 22, whose hus­ Chevrolet. Detroit News and Detroit Free Press in the Detroit Sunday Journal. band Tony, Local 18, underwent heart ■ Randy Karpinen has my admiration on July 13, 1995, are: 20. For the locked-out workers, who surgery last summer and thanks. ■ Local 372, International WILL LAST ONE DAY LONGER! ■ My union brothers and sisters in the Brotherhood of Teamsters: truck -Son of a locked-out 372 worker Whom I thank UAW, SEIU, the carpenters, thank you. drivers, inside circulation workers, I’d like to thank: ■ Mike Smolenski for keeping the flame dock workers, clerks. ‘Too blessed ■ Tim Kelleher for my letter of termina­ lit with so little for so long. ■ Local 2040, International tion, which gave me more determina­ ■ John Conyers for those Sunday morn­ Brotherhood of Teamsters: mailers. to be depressed’ tion. ings fighting the scab papers. It will ■ Local 13N, Graphic Communi­ The van was weathered and worn; its ■ Frank Vega for waiting for us all to never be forgotten. cations International Union: press sides gnawed by rust. Duct tape hid the die. You have no soul. You’re already ■ All the clergy and religious leaders operators, plate makers, paper han­ major wounds gracing taillights, fend­ dead. You just don’t know it yet. who supported us. dlers. ers and windows. The lock was absent ■ The fascist Vance goons. Your arro­ ■ David Bonier - words cannot express ■ Local 289, Graphic Communications from the rear door and the bumper gance showed me the true nature of the my thanks for what you've done. I hope International Union: engravers who threatened to break free, attached only people I used to work for. you're elected president some day. operate color separation equipment. by a wire hanger, as is the fashion. ■ Troy and Sterling Heights police ■ Dennis Archer - thanks for trying. ■ Local 22, Newspaper Guild, Walking wounded, I thought. Abused. departments for throwing away the ■ All the people who stood out in the Communications Workers of America: Used. But there, on that bumper, in Constitution and harassing us every cold with me, especially Don and reporters, editors, maintenance work­ bold block letters (not once, but twice): chance they got. Shirley Harris. ers, photographers, artists, clerks. “I’m too blessed to be depressed.” ■ John Jaske - What you took from us ■ Anyone who put up a lawn sign. ■ Local 18, Detroit Typographical Well, me too. didn’t enrich you, but it made us far ■ My generous brother Larry. Union, Communications Workers of I want to thank everyone — you know richer than we were before. We became ■ My mother-in-law Mary for all her America: printers, ad makeup. who you are - for lessons in integrity, a family that will fight you and others help. PAGE 6 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOV. 30, 1997 a season o

■ My children, Susan and David, for A Top 20 list being so wonderful. Here is what T am thankful for... Among the more surprising phenomena that ■ My wife an d best friend, Valeria, 1. That my lather was/is bravo and whose love an d support kept, me from sm art enough to go out and sta y out have emerged from the Great Detroit com m itting m urder. oven a lte r 35 years a t th e News. Newspaper Strike is the determined serenity ■ The Lord my God letting this happen 2. T h at I have seen m y father and in m y life and letting me feel w hat it’s m other become only closer during these of those who went out on July 13, 1995. like to be a free m an, if only for a little difficult times. while, in this nation of sheep. 3. For m y family m em bers, who have d k J L You might even call it joy. - Glenn Anderson, Teamsters 372 learned a lot about themselves during Outsiders notice it right away. They expect us to be this struggle. Part-time won’t get it 4. For the realization that I will never morose, somewhat dejected, fatalistic. What they find, My husband w ent to work 14 years again be a “Reagan Democrat." ago for a com pany he believed would 5. For the support m ost o f my par­ instead, is a collection of individuals who, from all alw ays be there an d would take care of ents' neighbors have shown. accounts, are in a lot better frame of mind than those fif; : its employees as it h ad for so many 6. For the people that still have lawn years prior. On the night of the walkout signs out. who report to work every day at the scab newspapers. he was working an d w as ordered out of 7. F o r the chance to get to know peo­ the building because he was union. He ple like Gary Graff, Charlie Porter and For this special issue, we invited strikers to put into told our children, then 14, 15 and 16, Carol O’Neil words what they’re feeling as we head for a third time th a t it shouldn't last long. 8. F o r the poor ratings M itch Albom By August 1 we received the letter gets on liia radio program. during this struggle into the part of the year devoted to staling our medical insurance would be 9. For John Jaskeis two words: “per­ canceled if we did not pay over $600 a m anently replaced.'’ prayer and counting our blessings. month to the Detroit News for contin­ 10. For the 100,000 (not 7,000) sup­ The same words keep coming up in the vignettes ued coverage. W e had no choice a t the porters at Action! Motown. time but we are thankful we were able 11. For the chance to now understand which appear through Page 11: Love, friendship, grati­ to secure medical benefits. and agree w ith m uch of w hat Susan For the last, two years now my hus­ Watson and P eter Worbe have to say. tude, solidarity. Fine sentiments all - sentiments that band, myself and our children have con­ 12. The UAW, the 1BEW, the emerge from an inalterable conviction that, in spite of £ tin u ed to struggle financially but we TVamsters, AFSCME, the CWA and all have been able to keep our homo. Two other unions. the consequences, there is enduring value in simply of our three children attend local col­ 13. T h at someday some local police leges. Christmas, birthdays and holi­ officers will realize the word doing the right thing. days have all become quite simple. “Association" is synonymous with word Deep in our hearts, we do believe we shall live in O ur son said it best early in the "Union." strik e a t a fam ily get-together: “Even 14. F or Richard McCord. M aryann peace one day. my dad doesn’t have a job, we’re M ahaflcy and T hom as Gumbleton. OK!" 15. That some day union members - The Detroit Sunday Journal staff . we are doing OK - O h, I think who ore buying the scab papers will Oil. better th a n ju s t OK. No, Dad realize that this could happen to them! doesn't have a steady-regular job, but 16. For the support of the local fire­ he works hard and as often as possible fighters especially in W arren and in a seasonal union position and wc are Sterling Heights. learned at 110 degrees.- For lessons in like you forever. m ighty proud of him for all lie has done 17. T h at G annett and Knight-Ridder com m itm ent - a t 10 degrees. For your ■ Hudson’s, A rt Van, ABC Warehouse and continues to do every day! lie have had to break about every lnbor tenacity, compassion, humor and for continuing U> advertise in th e scab law possible and i t still has not worked. courage, th an k s You have kept me paper. T never have to spend another 18. file support o f th e Ja m Rag and going; you keep me in awe. T hank you dollar in your stores. w H I. THEY ARE the opinions of Jack Lessenhory in the for letting me be a sm all p a rt of this. ■ Danny Lennon for his “God bless Metro Times. F or keeping rat* on the road. yous." A uthors of these vignettes arc iden­ 19. T h at I never have to read Cyudi Meanwhile, m y husband is healthy ■ Daymon H artley for those cold drinks tified by union local. T he six unions Lambert, Joe Falls, Pet.o Wnldmcir, again. I’m loo blessed. on hot sum m er days a t Jam es that went on strike against the Doron Levin, Jon Pepper or Rob T albert Ann Abate,Ia k vI 22, whose hus­ Chevrolet. D etroit N ew s and D etroit F ree Press in the D etroit Sunday Journal. b a n d Tony; Local 18, underwent heart ■ Randy Karpinen has my admiration on Ju ly 13, 1995; are: 20. For the locked-out workers, who surgery last summer and thanks. ■ Local 372, Inter'national WILL IA S T ONE DAY LONGER! ■ My union brothers and sisters in the Brotherhood of Tbamstere: truck Son o f a locked-out 372 worker Whom 1 thank UAW, SE1U, the carpenters, th an k you. drivers, inside circulation worker*, Fd like to thank: ■ Mike Smolcnski for keeping the flame dock workers, • ‘Too blessed ■ Tim Kelleher for m y le tte r of len n in a­ lit w ith so little for so long. ■ I/»cal 2040, * tion, which gave me more determina­ Conyers for those Sunday m om - Brotherhood of Teamsters mud ere. to be depressed’ tion. ghting the scab papers. I t will ■ Local 13N, G raphic Com muni­ The van was weathered and worn; its ■ Frank Vega for w aiting for us all U> X forgotten, cations International Union: press sides gnawed by rust. Duct tape liid the die. You have no soul. You’re the clergy and religious leaders operators, plate makers, paper hon- major wounds gracing taillights, fend­ dead. You ju st don’t know it. j who supported us. dlers. :x t'.'- ers and windows. The lock was absent ■ The fascist Vance goons, ■ David Bonier - words cannot express ■ Local 289,: Graph ic Communicutions from the rea r door an d th e bum per ganee allowed me th e tru e n atu re of the m y thanks for w hat you've done.1 hope International Unwa»ngravers who threatened to break free, attached only people 1 used to work for. you're elected president some day. operate color separation equipment. by a wire hanger, as is the fashion ■ Troy an d Sterling Heights police ■ Dennis Archer - thanks for trying. ■ Local 22, N ew spaper Guild, Walking wounded, 1 thought- Abused. departm ents for throw ing away the ■ All th e people who stood out in the Communications Workers of America: Used. B ut there, on th a t bumper, in Constitution and harassing us every cold w ith me, especially Don and reporters, editors, maintenance work­ bold block letters (not once, b u t twice): chance they gol. Harris. ers, photographers, artists, derks. “I’m too blessed to be depressed." ■ John Jask c - W hat you look from us - who p u t up a law u sign. ■ I/>cal 18, Detroit Typographical Well, me too. didn’t enrich you, but it m ade us far ■ My generous brother Larry. Union, Com m unications W orkers of I w ant to th an k everyone - you know richer than we were before. W e became ■ My mother-in-law M ary for all her America: printers, a d m akeup. who you are - for lessons in integrity, a family th at will fight you and others help. NOV. 30, 1997 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL PAGE 7 A S ea so n o f Thanksgiving

watched the scab workers who had replaced us drive through us. At work, each manager could count on one another to help when a problem arose. Now we use that same knowl­ edge th at made the paper No. 1 to feed our families, to pay our mortgages and utility bills. On the picket line, we joked about the situation and encouraged the few who worried about the future. We offered help and assistance to each other. We discussed 100 ways to cook potatoes and we made it through two years plus without our jobs. The third holiday season since the strike and lockout is coming up. On this occasion I am so thankful that 2,000 of us have banded together and worked for the cause. A job is not a luxury. A trained, skilled, experienced and knowl­ edgeable employee is a benefit to any company. Frank Vega once stated that the com­ pany would hold out until we all died or found other jobs. Eventually we will all die and some of our union member have passed on but our spirit and determina­ tion will never die. - Thomas S. Burgess, Local 372 Hers and his I am thankful for: Photo by GEORGE WALDMAN / Oct. 1, 1996 ■ The many supporters who never cease stands tall and strong and Firmly to amaze me. against the evil people who now run a ■ My husband’s never-ending faith and company no one wants to be employed A new perspective spirit. by. ■ My son’s constant reminder that life Our children talk to many others and, or years I viewed the wondrous change, the losses and goes on. boy, can they give a good fight for the world from one side of a ■ The Lord above and his watchful eye. union. the gains. ■ The W.I.L.D. women and their love My husband has been asked to come reporter’s notebook. I’m grateful to fight with a and support. back to work (part-time, no benefits, $8 That was my place, my community of women and men I am thankful for: per hour, nights, no union). His reply: “I Frole. I was a professional who also believe that we only ■ Support from my family. can’t accept part-time as I’m trying to observer of events, always at a have a chance if we unite ■ My wife and best friend for her love write my book on how to raise a family distance. On July 13, 1995, the against corporate evil. I can and support. on $8 an hour part-time! But put me on notebook disappeared and I ■ My new friends, locked-out workers, the list for full-time and we’ll see!” never thank the Boston Globe W.I.L.D. women and union brothers and became active in something Guild leadership and member­ - Lena Benedict, spouse of Tony sisters. Benedict, Local #2040 larger than the confines of a ship enough for their support. ■ To God for all his blessing through news story, something larger It seems light years from the this tough time. Top 10 reasons than the confines of a limited days of being a lone reporter - Sandie and Mike Burke, Local 372 What am I thankful for after 28 life. with her notebook in hand, ‘I still get scared’ months of unpaid leave from my job as The strike helped enlarge my answering to people who were as Two and a half years ago, I remember a reporter at the Free Press? Let me life, bringing in a rainbow of distant from the real story as count my blessings in the form of the how scared I was. How were my hus­ Top 10 Reasons I Am Grateful for Being personal experiences, friends they are from justice these past band and I were going to deal with this on Strike/Locked Out: and memories. It is really living two years. Weep for them. Pray challenge? 10. Ready-made excuse for turning to recognize the world’s need for us all. And keep this in mind: The past 850-plus days I have to be down solicitors who call asking for for people to fight back against “Anyone who thinks they are too grateful for a good relationship with my money. the abuse of power - and then small to be effective has never husband and th at we really work well together during a crisis and appreciate 9. Can’t be called upon to do a voice­ do it. I thank God for giving me been in bed with a mosquito.” over for one of those saccharine Free each other more during trying times. Press “we are real, caring people who endurance through all this - Kate DeSmet, Local 22 This time also has brought our son clos­ are in touch with our readers” radio er. Our faith and trust in God (although ads. questioned at times) has made it possi­ 8. No need to place phone calls to sur­ ble to meet financial obligations and vey impact of latest outbreak of fish Things have changed Many of us used our time and our blessed us with good health. I also have flies on residents of Grosse Pointes, We worked in the streets, recruited own money to provide additional help tomet and made friends and have had where most Freep editors live. young kids to deliver the evening news­these youths, taking them to ballgames, some great experiences and opportuni­ 7. Can’t be beat out for starting posi­ paper. We trained them and showed on picnics and tutoring them about theirties I would never have had but for this tion on company softball team. them how to add and subtract and how role in life. The job was consequential. set of circumstances. 6. Saving lots of money that would to sell. As part of our job, we showed We worked and received a good salary. I have also learned that I’m a person have been spent on power ties. them how to deal with customers and But we did it because we loved the job of conviction and will not compromise 5. With “No News or Free Press pay the bills for their newspapers on a and the challenge. Managing and build­ my values. I’m stronger than I thought, Wanted Here!” sign a permanent fix­ weekly basis. ing character with the youth carriers even though I still get scared. I’ve ture, no need to shop for expensive lawn We became known in the neighbor­ was a very important task. learned the true value of unions and ornaments. hood as the Paper Men. Some families Through this effort, we made the that the union is as strong or weak as 4. No middle-of-the-night visits to counted on the few dollars profit a Detroit News No. 1. Then we were all its members. Thank God ours has home of relatives of victim of multiple youngster or a teen-ager would bring housed in distribution centers, where remained strong. To all a blessed and ax murderer to get reaction. home each week. Parents knew that the juveniles were not allowed, where com­ happy Thanksgiving. 3. Can’t be caught in an elevator with business know-how that their son or pany supervisors dictated our every -R u th A. Carter, wife of John Carter, Doron Levin. daughter gained would help at home. move and thought. No more thinking Localon 372 2. One hundred and eighteen staff- With this operation, located in alleys your feet. We became drones and fol­ meeting-free weeks. behind storefronts and garages, we lowed the company policy, which ‘I must be a lost soul’ L Mitch Albom never touches my built up a large customer base and pro­ changed daily. There will be no decorations, tree or doorstep. vided excellent services with our educa­ Later, we walked a picket line in front celebration this year. I can’t bring - Michael Betzold, Local 22 tion, knowledge and survival skills. of these same distribution centers and myself to celebrate Thanksgiving or PAGE 8 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOV. 30, 1997 A Sea so n o f Thanksgiving

finally shown its true face - it’s about time! - Jocelyn Faniel-Heard, Local 22 Thank God first First of all, I would like to give honor to God who is the head of my life. If it Front row, from wasn’t for him, I would not have made left: Lawrence it these last two years and four months. Faller, 10; Nick Through him we can do all things. I Faller; Nickki also would like to thank my husband Faller; Nicholas for being by my side during this time. And I would like to thank all the people Faller, 12. out there who have donated to the Back row, from strike. left: Edith Faller, But there are also people out there, Larry Faller, including some of my friends and family Suzanne Furnari members, who say that we will never and her husband, get our jobs back. But I believe in my Vince Furnari. heart that we will all get our jobs back. If this is the way people feel, they should keep their opinions to them­ selves because, who knows, one day they may be in our shoes. And I’m sure they would want our support. Some good things have come out of this strike/lockout. I’ve now met people that I worked with and didn’t even know. And having to go through this, I have become a stronger person. - Helen Henry, Local 372 What union means Photo by GEORGE WALDMAN / Nov. 25, 1997 This Thanksgiving I would like to Christmas. For this year my family is thank the hundreds of brave, caring divided. My wife and 8-year-old son live and decent locked-out workers I have 180 miles away from me. A brush with tragedy had the opportunity to meet during I was so bitter over this strike that the past 28 months of this bitter she couldn’t take it any more. Editor's note: Nickki Faller’s them at the fateful comer in ordeal. So now I go on with life day to day father and sister were recently The stand you have taken against with the feeling of not having a future front of a large tmck turning. involved in a near-fatal traffic these two vile, inhumane and utterly and glad to see another day go by. I I want to say thank you to the evil corporations has renewed my faith must be a lost soul or something accident. Her brother and ACOSS members and other who that there are, in this day and age, still because I feel that way. brother-in-law are members of attended an “Action” on Nov. 11, people willing to take a stand for their This message is for the newspapers: I Local 13N. 1997, at the Faller residence moral beliefs. would never do to anybody what you’ve As we sat at the dinner table with get-well wishes to my I feel honored to have witnessed the done to us. the last two Thanksgiving Days, father. I greatly appreciate their courage and perseverance you have - George Costa, Local 372 thankful for the food on our shown in light of the economic, psycho­ thoughtfulness. logical and physical hardships you are Things from A to Z table, I offered my thanks to my To the locked-out workers who being forced to endure. In this day of We can never say that the past 28 family of locked-out workers have sacrificed far too long and political cynicism and “What’s in it for months have not drastically changed and supporters that we still too much, I thank you for fight­ me” Americans, you have become, in my our lives. Our priorities have changed. have our health. ing for labor’s future. eyes, fighters for a cause that can only We are thankful for the usual things This year I am thankful my I am very thankful to have my be described as heroic. that people mention like health and father, Nick Faller, and sister, Your struggle has shown me, for the happiness. parents, Nick and Edith. They first time in my 24 years of union mem­ We are also thankful for things from Suzanne Furnari, are alive. have shown me and many others bership, what is really possible acting A to Z. For ACOSS, for civic leaders Due to the circumstances of the strength to stand up for in a union, not just being in a union. who have spoken out for us, for all the being locked out, the two had what is right. Because of you, I have experienced first­ people who came to Detroit for Action! visited the food bank which put - Nickki Faller hand the awe-inspiring, over-joying, Motown ’97, for strangers who have eye-tearing sense of Solidarity that said “hang in there,” for union brothers comes when hundreds or thousands of and sisters who have given so much, for workers stand (or march or sit) in uni­ every household that has had a lawn express our beliefs and principles. For This Thanksgiving, we are grateful son, striving for the justice and dignity sign, for everyone who has bought and standing up for our rights. for the irreplaceable gift of time this that working men and women so justly read the Sunday Journal, for all new I’m thankful for all the unions that nasty newspaper strike has given us deserve. friends and family that we have come to have helped us get through the rough over these past 28 months. Because of your character, hundreds know, love and get strength from. Last times. The UAW and many others have To be with family. To savor each of others and I have been transformed of all, thankful for the people who put donated money, flu shots and food. I’m other. To fight for right. into social activists. We will be along­ the Detroit Sunday Journal together thankful for the subscribers of the And, most important, to watch our side to do whatever it takes. I know this and get it distributed because it’s a Detroit Sunday Journal and for dona­ Nikolas learn and grow. fight has a ways to go yet. You have symbol, an instrument and a mainstay tions to the strike fund. It has changed us for the better and taken it far too long to ever give in to to keep us united and informed. I’m thankful for the friends who have forever. these bastards. So keep your chins up, - Kathlynn Decker, wife of Bob given us money, put up lawn signs and - Daymon and Margaret Hartley, keep fighting and go one day longer. Decker, Local 372 canceled their subscriptions to the Local 22 UNION. Detroit News and Free Press. - Bob Ingalls, UAW member and hus­ Many to thank Also for relatives, for providing many Many reasons for thanks band of Barb Ingalls, Local 18 I would like to tell every supporter of great dinners. I thank and praise God every day, for the strike/lockout thank you for your Thank you all for giving me strength he is worthy to be praised! A different person great support. Words can’t express how to continue the struggle. I am thankful that my parents taught You probably think after being on much I appreciate everyone being there - Kathi Dollan, Local 372 me to have the courage of my convic­ strike and locked-out the past 28 for us. tions. months, that nobody could possibly find I’m thankful for my husband for The gift of time I am thankful for my sisters and anything to be thankful about. being there for me. Also for supporting Time used to seem like an enemy. brothers who have fought this battle But during these past two years, I’ve my beliefs. The deadlines. The rush hours. The with me, and thankful for all the sup­ changed. I’ve turned into a totally dif­ I thank God for our home, family, late-night phone requests. port we have received during this bat­ ferent person who will speak up against friends and for our health. Also for liv­ Today, we feel as though every minute tle. things that I believe are wrong and ing in a country where we can truly of our time on this planet is precious. I am thankful that Knight-Ridder has unjust. PAGE 8 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL NOV. 3 0 , 1997

finally shown its true face - it's about time! -Jocelyn Daniel-Heard. Local 22 Thank God first First of all, I would like to give honor to God who is th e head of my life. If it Front row, from w asn't for him, 1 would not have made left: Lawrence it these last two years and four months. Faller, 10; Nick Through him we can do all things. I Fallen Nickki also would like to thank ray husband Fallen Nicholas for being by m y side during th is time. And T would like to thank all the people out there who have donated to the strike. But. there are also people out there, including some of my friends and family members, who say that we will never get our jobs back. But I believe in my heart that wc will all get our jobs back. If this is the way people fool, they should keep their opinions to them­ selves because, who knows, one day they m ay be in our shoes. A nd I’m sure they would w ant our support. Some good things have come out of this strikelockout. I've now met people th a t 1 worked w ith and didn’t even know. And having to go through this, I have become a stronger person.

- Helen Henry, Local 372 What union means This Thanksgiving 1 would like to Christm as. F or this year m y family is thank the hundreds of brave, caring divided. M y wife and 8-ycar-old son live and decent locked-out w orkers T have 180 miles aw ay from me. A brush with tragedy hod the opportunity to meet during 1 was so biller over th is strik e th at tile past 28 inontlis of this bitter she couldn't take it an y more. Editors note: Nickki Fallcr's them at the fateful comer in ordeal. So now' I go on w ith life d ay to day father and sister were, rewntly front of a large truck turning. The stand you have taken against with the feeling o f not having a future mwived in a near-fatal traffic I want to say thank you to the these two vile, inhum ane an d utterly and glad to see another day go by. 1 evil corporations h a s renewed m y faith m ust be a lost soul o r som ething accident. Her brother and ACOSS members and other who th a t there are, in th is day and age, still because I feel th a t wav. brother-in-law are members of attended an “Action” on Nov. 11, people willing to take a sta n d for their This m essage is for the newspapers: I Local J3N. 1997, at the Faller residence moral beliefs. would never do to anybody what you’ve As we sat at the dinner table with get-well wishes to my I feel honored to have w itnessed the done to us. the last two Thanksgiving Days, father. I greatly appreciate their and perseverance you have George Costa, I^cal 372 n light of the economic, psycho­ thankful for the food on our thoughtftilness. logical and physical hardships you are Things from A to Z table, I offered my thanks to my Tb the locked-out workers who being forced to endure. In th is day of We can never say th a t th e p a st 28 family of locked-out workers have sacrificed far too long and political cynicism an d “W hat’s in it for months have not drastically changed and supporters that we still too much, I thank you for fight- me" Am ericans, you have become, in m y our lives. O ur priorities have changed. have our health. ing for labor’s future. eyes, fighters for a cause th a t can only We are thankful for th e usual things This year 1 am thankful my I am very thankful to have my be described as heroic. th a t people m ention like health and Your struggle has show n me, for the happiness. father, Nick Faller, and sister, parents, Nick and Edith. They first tim e in m y 24 years o f union m em ­ We a re also thankful for tilings from Suzanne Furnari, are alive. have shown me and many others bership, w h at is really possible acting A to Z. F o r ACOSS, for civic leaders Due to the circumstances of the strength to stand up for in a union, n o t ju s t being in a union. who have spoken o u t for us, for all the being locked out, the two had what is right, Because of you, 1 have experienced first­ people w'ho came to Detroit for Action! visited the food bank which put Nickki - Faller hand the awe-inspiring, over-joying, Motown *97, for stran g ers who have eye-tearing sense of Solidarity that said “hang in there," for union brothers comes w hen hundreds o r thousands of an d sisters who have given so m uch, for w orkers stand (or m arch o r sit) in u n i­ every household th a t has had a lawn express our beliefs and principles. For Tliis Thanksgiving, we a re grateful son, striving for the justice and dignity sign, for everyone who has bought and standing up for our rights. for the irreplaceable gift of time this th a t working m en and women so justly read the Sunday Journal, for all now I’m thankful for all the unions that nasty newspaper strike has given us deserve. friends and family th a t we have come to have helped us get through the rough over these past 28 months. Because o f your character, hundreds know, love and get stren g th from. Last tim es. The UAW and many others have 'lb be with family. To savor each o f oth ers and I have been transform ed o f all, thankful for the people who put donated money, flu shots and lood. I’m oilier, 'lb Tight for right. into social activists. We will be along­ the Detroit Sunday Journal together thankful for the subscribers of the And, most important, to watch our side to do whatever it takes. 1 know this an d get it distributed because it's a D etroit Sunday Journal and for dona­ Nikolas learn and grow. fight h a s a ways to go yet. You have symbol, an in stru m en t an d a m ainstay tions to the strike fund. It has changed u s for the better and taken it far too long to ever give in to to keep us united and informed. I’m thankful for the friends who have forever. these bastards. So keep your chins up,

- Kalhlynn Decker, wife, o f Rob given us money, put up law n signs and - Daymon and Margaret Hartley, keep fighting and go one day longer. Decker, Local 372 canceled their subscriptions to the L ocal 22 UNION*. Detroit News and Free Press. - Rob Ingalls, UAW member and hus­ Many to thank Also for relatives, for providing many Many reasons for thanks band of Barb Ingalls, Local 18 I would like to tell every supporter of great dinners. I thank and praise God every day, for th e strike/lockout th an k you for your Thank you all forgiving me strength he is worthy to he praised! A different person great support. Words can’t express how to continue the struggle. 1 am thankful that my parents taught You probably think after heing on much 1 appreciate everyone being there Kathi Dollan, Local 372 mo to have the courage of my convic­ strike and locked-out the past 28 for us. tions. montlis, that nobody could possibly find I’m thankful for m y husband for The gift of time I am thankful for my sisters and anything to be thankful about. being there for mo. Also for supporting Tim e used to seem like an enemy. brothers who have fought this battle B u t during these p a s t two years. I've ray beliefs. T he deadlines. The rush hours. The with mo, and thankful for all the sup­ changed. I’ve turned into a totally dif­ 1 thank God for our homo, family, late-night phone requests. port we have received during this bat­ ferent person who will speak up against friends and for our health. Also for liv­ Today, wc feel a s though every minute tle. things th a t T believe are wrong and ing in a country where we can truly of our tim e on this planet, is precious. I am thankful that Knight-Riddcr has unjust. NOV. 30, 1997 THE DETROIT SUNDAY JOURNAL PAGE 9 A S eason of Thanksgiving

I’m thankful for my family: my wife, Karen, and our daughters, Christina, 9, and Stephanie, 7. They are sanity in a world that doesn’t often provide that. I’m thankful for people whose princi­ ples don’t begin and end with a dollar sign. I met a lot of such folks because of the newspaper strike. I’m thankful to have been able to see whose principles were for real and whose were simply words that turned out to mean nothing once there was a cost involved. Unfortunately, I know some of those folks, too. I’ve thankful for having been able to experience solidarity in deeds rather than just words. One evening in fall 1995, John Lippert and I spoke at a meeting of the Operating Engineers. They spontaneously passed the hat, col­ lecting about $1,400 from about 100 people. Many of those folks later turned up on our picket lines. When I was pick­ eting in Lincoln Park, members of the United Steelworkers would come over from Great Lakes Steel and help us out. There was a guy who would come twice a week and drop off a trunkful of bread and baked goods. And, of course, the UAW has always helped in many ways. There are many other examples involv­ ing many other unions, but these I know of personally and will remember. Photo by GEORGE WALDMAN / July 11, 1997 I’m even thankful for Frank Vega, I won’t just keep quiet and hope that because when evil rears its ugly head it things will work themselves out; I now needs an appropriate face and name, believe that everyone must take an A long list and who better than a convicted crook active role to change the things that are at the top to highlight the moral wrong in our workplaces, communities ’m thankful for an awful lot chances of getting into heaven. bankruptcy of two disgraced newspa­ and our government. I’m thankful that considering I’ve been out on I am not thankful to miss the pers. - John Lear, Local 22 the newspaper strike has changed me some of the finest reporters I’ll into this type of person. the line for 28 months and I’m also thankful for all the new two years of Sunday ever know. Bob Ourlian and Leftover thanksgivings friends that I have made around the IJournal duty. I get to work with Allan Lengel, the holes you left As we finish the last of our turkey county, such as Wade and Sandy and the most professional newspa­ in our lives will not easily be leftovers, here’s what I’m thankful for: the rest of the gang in Boston, Key per people in Detroit, from edi­ filled. Damn the News forever ■ I’m thankful that the Detroit Sunday Martin and my friends in New York and torial to circulation to advertis­ for depriving Detroit of these Journal has been around for more than the great folks in D.C. ing to the backbone of any pub­ unique, talented voices. two years now in spite of incredible I’ve also made some great friends odds, though I wish it didn’t have to be. here in Detroit, during this strike. I lication, the printers and type­ Thank you, Tbm Bemick and ■ I’m thankful for all the people I got to know these friendships will last for a setters. (I’m a printer!) Dennis Nazelli. I couldn’t get by walk with and work with since July 13, lifetime. These friends are some of the I’m thankful I got to go on the without you. 1995 ... people whom I would not have most dedicated and courageous people road trips with the wonderful, There are too many wonderful met otherwise. that I have ever met, and without them inspiring maniacs who make up people to mention by name, but ■ I’m thankful that so many of my I don’t know if I could have made it the Road Warriors. The bond we all around the country and all friends had the courage to stand up to through the past couple of years. Knight-Ridder and G annett... and I’m And if not for the strike I might have share is hard to describe - but over metro Detroit, there are thankful so many of them are still never met Sarah Pring, which would these are people I trust and love family members and friends, standing tall today. have been the greatest tragedy of my with all my heart. new and old, who have made ■ I’m thankful that the nickname life. I am thankful to my family and I’m also thankful that I’m bearable the burden. I can only “Darth Vega” has stuck to the man for friends, who have supported me and for learning so much about human hope that someday I will be able all time - because, like his movie name­ all these things that I have learned dur­ beings. The Warriors spend a to give back what I have been sake, he will be defeated in the end. ing the strike and I pray that my broth­ ■ I’m thankful that my family stuck by er and sister strikers will have a con­ good deal of time trying to make given. me and thankful for the hundreds of tract before any further harm is done to Gannett and Knight-Ridder The locked-out workers are the thousands of people who have support­ them and their families. board members accountable for most courageous people in the ed us in ways large and small - and for - Randy Karpinen, Local 372 their actions. It’s too bad that world. Quit screwing with them. those UAW holiday checks which came Those you can turn to not one of those wealthy and Put us back to work. in so handy. privileged people can have the Thank you, Bob Ingalls. ■ I’m thankful that two large and Who can you turn to when your work­ stupid companies chose Detroit as the place has Vance security guards and a moral courage to face the fruits There’s no person I admire more. place in which to fight this battle. constant military presence? of their policies, but, oh well. I love you. Folks, these people are so dumb, they’re Who can you turn to when corporate You know what the Bible says We are going to prevail. screwing up a monopoly! evil reptiles are trying to destroy you about the wealthy man’s - Barbara Ingalls, Local 18 ■ And I’m thankful that I’m now work­ and everything you have? ing for a good daily paper, the Oakland Who can you turn to when honest Press, that values me and what I have journalism is lost and reality is so hard their “No News or Free Press Wanted belong to this family of union-minded, to offer. to find? Here” lawn signs, adopted a striker, tough-fighting people. I’m proud to call - Robert Musial, Local 22 Thank God for Bishop Tom subscribed to the Detroit Sunday you my friends. I’m proud to be union. Gumbleton, the Rev. Ed Rowe, Ed Journal and continue to keep faith. WE are the Union! No scab Scribner of the Metro AFL-CIO, Bob You have often thanked us for our - Paul Kulka, Local 372 I’m thankful I’m not a scab. King of UAW Region IA, Win Canavan courage. But we would not be here - we -Jim Rogers, Local 22 of the San Jose Guild, Peter Landon of could not be here still - without you. Tokyo thanksgiving IBT 299, Key Martin of the New York And so this holiday season I am very These days, Thanksgiving is just Of Oscar, acceptance Guild and the many who have taken upthankful for your courage, steadfastnessanother Thursday in November, at least our cross. and sprit. You have kept me going, kepton the calendar. We live in Tokyo now, and a mystery Thank God for all who have canceled me strong. I will never give up this and the nearest holiday is on Nov. 24 - Two-year-old Nikolas Hartley, son of their subscriptions, continue to displayfight because it is the right fight. And I Japan’s Labor Day. I’m thankful for that.permanently replaced, fired and locked-