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This summer, a feature film is
being made in Metro Detroit.
And the only thing missing is you.
Have you ever wanted to be involved in the art of filmmaking? Can you imagine your goodwill
enshrined in something that countless people will see for years to come? Do you believe that dreams
can become reality?
There was a time when American films were only produced in Hollywood. Not anymore. Independent
filmmakers, finding support from the people around them in communities throughout the United
States, have made some of the most daring and moving films in recent years. The cinematic medium
now belongs to everyone, and everyone can contribute a yarn to the tapestry of American filmmaking.
This summer, I and a small band of talented dreamers will be making our first independent feature
film in and around metro Detroit. But we can't do it without you, your generosity and your support.
Now is your chance to be part of the magic that is cinema and help us bring our vision to the screen.
To find out more, call me at (416) 782-8322 or email me at orsonwelles 1 @hotmail.com . I will be
only too pleased to discuss it with you.
Mark A. Leuchter
Founder, Fledgling Films
JNEntertaironent
11/6
1998
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=WWII MEWS
Blake Boesky watches from the sideline.
season for an average of 11.8 per
return.
"He's back there because we know
he'll catch the ball," Herrington said.
"He's very dependable."
Boesky is one of four Jewish kids
on the Harrison team. He plays with
offensive guard/linebacker Steve
Migliori, offensive tackle Andy Bresh- c—,1
gold, and All-League defensive end
Brett Foster. Boesky believes he may
be only the second Jewish player
from Harrison to not play on the
offensive or defensive line. Wide
receiver Justin Golden, who graduat-
ed last June, is the other.
"There are no stereotypes to
break," Boesky said. "To get into the
program, they take the best."
Harrison has put together a good
collection of "the best," at 9-0
going into tomorrow's 1 p.m. Class
A Region 3 semifinal game at home
vs. Hartland. They are ranked 19th
in the country, fourth in the Mid-
west according to USA Today, first
in Class A in Michigan, and second s:
overall in the state by both the
Detroit Free Press and Detroit News.
They also are the defending Class A
state champions.
While football may not be in his
`future because of Boesky's size, base-
ball could be. A leftfielder on the
regional finalist team last season, he's
gearing up to play centerfield next
spring.
"I'll wait to decide about colleges
until the baseball season," he said. "I
may try to walk-on at a small
school."
Last year, Boesky and current
quarterback David Pesci were named
B.O.T.R. (best of the rest) of the Year
for their work on the scout team —
preparing the first string for the
upcoming game.
But Boesky "was determined not
to rest until I got the starting job and
to show everyone I deserved it. One
of my goals this year was to be a
starter and not to just make a name
for myself. I want to prove everyone
wrong who said I'm too small." El