Police appointments

52 Pages·2010·80.9 MB·English

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(Obsc it r r Eccentric
Thursday, August 12,1976 Canton, Michigan 52 Pages Twenty Five Cent* ;
Volume 2 Number 80
I
Police appointments
b •
Bob Miller, a Greenstein appointmtmeennt t tc member, unsuccessful trustee candidate
By RICHARD GOLD Noel Culbert. who said Canton needed a
the planning commission and his wife
full time force of its own
spoke strongly in favor the reserves
It was standing room only at township
meeting hall Tuesday as the Canton Town- He suggested the board attempt a mil-
ship Board of Trustees voted « to ap- Miller said their visibility might prevent lage drive on the next ballot
the burglaries and vandalism prevalent ir
prove 26 appointments to the hotly con-
the northwest sector of the township Greenstein agreed a fulltime force was
tested township reserve police force
needed and admitted the reserves were an
In essence, the vote established the con- Tom Carman. Fellows Creek spokesman interim measure
said his subdivision, which has recentlj
troversial force, despite approval in No- But he said the board was bound by the
been plagued by vandalism, could no long
vember 1975 of an ordinance providing for
will of the people.
er continue its own citizens patrol becaust
their creation
of the lack of back up support without th< "Twice 14 mills was defeated by the
\
The vote came in the wake of an emo- reserves voters and until the residents of this town-
tional meeting a week ago Wednesday in ship are willing to pay for a fulltime force
Others spoke of the long response tim<
which the appointments were effectively ta- we should try for the next best thing.
of the sheriff, complaining of a 45-minut<
bled when proponents of the reserve force
wait. "This is only a stop gap measure, but
were unable to muster a majority.
the people have spoken and we have to lis-
While the vote insures there will be a re ten. The reserves are not a fulltime force,
Trustee Jerry Cheske was "unavoidably
serve force at least until November, it but they are better than nothing.''
absent" at that meeting but his presence
unclear when the reserves will begin theu
Tuesday insured victory for Supervisor Cheske said the board had to make a
nightly duties.
Robert Greenstein's forces, who have so choice between a millage effort for a sec-
actively supported establishment of the re- A bid for liability insurance was approv ond fire station and a police force, "and
serves ed by the board at an annual cost of abou we felt the fire station was the first prior-
$2,700. but until the policy is paid for. th ity"
AS ON WEDNESDAY, it was a block of reserves will not be allowed to begin work
three trustees. Bob Myers. Jim Poole and MYERS, IN voting no listed 11 reasons
Brian Schwall voting no. "I'm ready to go." said a smiling Carl Sil against the reserves as presently con-
vers, commander of the force. "I've ha( stituted. citing economic reasons, lack of
Greenstein was joined by Treasurer Carl the schedules ready for two weeks now. political safeguards, and the fact that it
Parsell. Cheske and Clerk John Flodm in " was against the will of the people."' Fire auxiliary forms
approving the appointments "THIS NEVER SHOULD have been a po Poole said he saw a potential conflict of
litical issue." Greenstein said, "and whoev
interest with the supervisor serving as po-
The vote followed almost two boors of er takes over this office in November
citizen debate, with most residents taking free to do what they want with the re lice chief. organization are (from left) Joan Chakrabarty,
Wives of Canton firefighters recently met to
in favor of the reserves and citing rising serves. But now let's allow them to go oi \ He said the reserves had gone from a Shirley Hamilton and Dian Harrison. For the
crime as a critical problem in the town- the street, be useful, and do a sincere anl traffic control device to a fully authorized form an auxiliary to perform community ser-
story, see page 4A.
ship. worthwhile job Give them a chance t> police force. He applauded the dedication vice! functions. Among members of the new
prove themselves." of the reserves, but said he had searched
Spokespersons for several subdivisions
said the reserves were desperately needed. Greenstein agreed with one audiencp his conscience and couldnt vote for them. T imbario signed letter,
investigation continues
By RICHARD GOLD A spokesman said Wednesday they had • "Announcing that the master plan is a
revolutionary concept'' when in it has been
dropped the matter and that it had been
successfully accomplished in several other
Planning commissioner Tom Timbano turned over in full to the prosecutor's of-
states
laid to (rest any questions about who signed fice.
• "Refusing to release publically the mas^
a lettelr distributed late in the primary
campa gn alleging that Supervisor Robert IN HIS TWO page statement. Timbario ter plan critique by Professor Robert Ho
taling. which was paid (or with township
Greenstein referred to mobile home said Greenstein had pressured him to sign
funds, since the report suggested many al^
owners as "trailer trash." an affadavit "indicating I did not sign the
ternative methods by which agriculture
On Tuesday night, a tight lipped Tim- letter. '
could be preserved "
bario issued the press a seven-point state- "I refused to sign his affadavit spite of
ment Explaining why he signed the letter his attempt to intimidate and pressure, be- •That Greenstein said concepts that
and how he had become disenchanted with cause it would not have been truthful. might signifigantly affect the master plan
be discussed in private "among the boys'
Greenitein. "The pressure however seems to be con*
before being made public. This way. the
TO Tirol >ario, a former supporter of Green- sistent with his attitude concerning the
public would then be exposed to a united
stein. was appointed to the planning com- relationship between citizens and their
position, and public discussion dis-
missi at Greenstein's request elected officials."
couraged."
Despite Timbario's admission of signa- Timbario reiterated his statement that
• That Greenstein took credit for com-
ture. trie Wayne County Prosecutors office the letter was "true and factual."
mercial establishments built within the
is investigating the incident, alleged by 'Earlier, he had refused to say whether
last year and a half "when in fact many of
Greenstein to be one of many dirty tricks or not he signed the letter although com-
these establishments were approved before
used ^gainst him in his unsuccessful cam- menting he had nothing to do with its dis-
the Nov. 1974 election. '
paign for re election. tribution.
V
Gre< nstein. who said after Timbario ad- Trustee Robert Myers admitted he was
TIMBARIO SAID he was disillusioned
mitted signing the letter thaf'nothkig sur- behind the distribution of the letter and
4. and frustrated "in seeing the way the
prises1 me about this campaign." had ear- added that he had personally paid for dupli-
Greenstein campaign was being present
lier naintained the letter was fraudulent cation of the letter as charged by Green-
ed" and that he felt that mobile heme
and f )rged. stein
owners "had a right to know just what Mr.
He Went Monday to the prosecutor's of- In his statement Timbario listed seven
Greenstein's private opinion and attitude
fice seeking an investigation into the mat- reasons for signing the letter is toward mobile home owners."
ter. He said the letter was "a pack of They were:
In his final volley. Timbario charged
lies" and constituted an unlawful, act. be- ^Greenstein taking credit for the master
that Greenstein failed to "keep complete
cause it improperly influenced tne Aug. 3 pUim concept "when in fact nearly a dozen openness" in his administration.
election. township goals specifically related to Agri-
"Bob Greenstein believes what he does
Greenstein said while the letter was not cultural-open space preservation, reduced
is right, and takes whatever steps are nec-
forge^—in light of Timbario's statement.— tax burdens for farmers" were developed
essary to implement those beliefs.' Tim-
it wap still illegal because it was "com- by the original 25-member Citizens Adviso- bario said "I hope that this experience
pletely untrue." ry Council in 1973. proves to be a lesson for all who are elect-
Supervisor Robert Greenstein demonstrates how the new magnetic signs will be used on dual- For reasons unclear at press time, the •Greenstein telling him that "I must be ed in the future. If this is the real world of
State Police, Plymouth Subpost were in- insane for suggesting a member of the politics, then the public deserves to know
purpose tpwnship-owned vehicles. vestigating the matter, although they had farming community be appointed to the about it."
not been asked to by the prosecutor s of- planning commission as Bob Simmons re- Greenstein said everything in Timbario's
fice or the state elections committee. placement and that only people sharing statement was "absolutely false" and he
the same thinking as the administration intended to continue his efforts to get crim-
should be appointed to the planning com- inal charges filed in tlje letter incident
merits draw fire mission. "A lie is still a lie at no time did I ever
Irequire • "Being told by a member nf the admin-
say thafpeople who live in mobile homes
istration that subdivision homeowners
are trash. I worked for them for five years
would have to pay almost a quarter of a
for free and I think they got got cheatefl
million dollars for streetlight installation
out of their vote.
because of the administration's negligence
tioTnhael sPtaartkus ! q(uCoE Po)f t phhey Csiecnalte nednuiacla tEiodnuc rae-- gliygmht roefq uair epmosesnitbsle f rmomilla gtweo d teof eoante iyne a!rep I^n ph"yWsiec ahla evdeu cdaotnieon co cnusrirdiecrualbulme w toor kin ivno ltvhee anIdn y loatchke r vbeotaoredd apcatyiomne,n tM rosf. t Bheoro bwilslks.i idni veinsfioonrc oirndgin tahnece township's current sub- "A great major(iCtyM o*fln thoor*se o ape oppalgee didnl
tember*and a reduced. 5Vfc-hour day at the studenttfn life-time sports and prepare stu- On Monday afternoon. Mrs. Borowski
quirements was supported Monday night
dents for the greater amount of leisure had requested the administration explain
when school board members failed to mus-
ter a quorum of votes needed to cany two Mrs. Borowski. arguing that the (XX time they will encounter," Buikema said. two bills—a rent payment for the CAS-
resolutions regarding the CEP's second- will not meet until September to discuss "We feel the two-year requirement Is a TLES building and a uniform bill for the
year gym requirements. the CEP's physical education require- minimal requirement rather than a bur- CEP band's Rifle Squad.
ments, cast the one fatal, dissenting Vote "I would
densome-type of requirement." I when the answers were not forthcom-
Defeated was a motipn by Trustee Mar against Arien's motion to refer the msjtter
ing at Monday night s board meeting. Mrs. recommend it
da Borowski to eliminate the second-year to the CCC. ' According to school Supt. John M.
physical education requirement as well as ••We. have cut out all physical education Hoben, a four-year physical education re- ' cast her vote against payment to anyone!
a motion by Treasurer Richard Arien to requirements for elementary kids without quirement once Influenced high school of the bills.
refer the matter to the district's Curricu- referring to the CCC," said Mrs. Borowski, schedules In the Plymouth School District. "I have questions on two items that Amusements Mrs. Sekgneurie will tell anyone
lum Coordinating Committee (CCC). reet fceurrtisn.g "tWo eo'nree noofw th me obaonairndg's a rnedc egnrto abnuidngg Tthhree ere yqeuairresme anntsd twheenre to la ttwero. reduced to tahree bnitl lasns wwiellre bde," p sahied." said, "so none of Bowling about her successful Observaedr
With board President Joe Gray, Secre- over this. Brevities "We've never had quch raaults
Currently, students must take physical Cassified Ads 4-14C, Sec. D from any other paper
tary Flossie Tonda and Trustee George "If physical education Is so important,
education courses in ninth grade and an ad- Editorial Opinion
Lawton absent from Monday's meeting, it's Just as important for elementary
the remaining four board members needed kids—probably more so. I just think you're ditional one year of gym in their soph- Co rrection Religion
a unanimous vote to take action on the pro- becoming illogical. \ omore, Junior or senior year. Sports PINTO 1973 Wagon, top conditio*. 4
<L posed elimination of the second-year .re- "U students are going to be limited to Suburban Life . »1S00 or btf offer Ca ifor S
ALTHOUGH ARLEN supported Mrs Bo-
quirement. five hours at the part," she continued. "I Stroller
rowski'i motion to eliminate the second-
only hope physical education will jm year physical education requirenwnt at In the Mpnday. Aug. 9 edition of the Can- Witch Watch
THE LAC* OF four votes also stymied required for one year." ton Observer k Eccentric, Harold Stefo,
the CEP, he moved to amend Mrs. Bo-
payment of the bills, when trustees Marcia rowski's motion to implement the change Democratic candidate for township super- DIAL
Borowski and Tom Yack cast "no" votes. BUT KENT BUIKEMA, . during the CEP's second semester rather was quoted as sayhg if elected he
1he trvstoes objected to the admtate- Plymouth Canton High School, told than the atari of the school year. disarm the reserve and take away 522-0900
tration's failure to anvMr Mrs. DmUMSi • members be favors continuation the uniforms.
on two of the bills. two-year gym requirement EUmir With no support of Aries's amended mo-
the second-year requirement at this tion, board members voted S-l against Stein said he will disarm the reserve,
The physical education Issue was placed he added, would create Mrs. Borowski's motion and took no action but he said he wfll not take away their uni-
on Monday 's agenda at the request of Mrs duiing proDiems • on the physical eduoatkn matter. forms.
Borowski who favors shaving the CEP s
Ir it
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1
k ECCENTRIC Thursday, Augu< 12. 1
Communicators wanted
Persons interested In becoming a link be- School communicators are encouraged to
tween their neighborhoods and the contact the school administration dfcrectjy
Plymouth Community School system are with questions. An informal network is
being welcomed by school administrators. being set up for a communication channel
in addition to the traditional systems, such
The school officials are looking for
as meetings, newspapers and newsletter?.
"school communicators'' to help the two-
When problems arise in the community,
way flow of information about schools in
school communicators can alert the school
the district.
adminitration to the need for responses or
Each week. Superintendent John M. action.
Hoben. Deputy Superintendent Earl The school staff has already suggested
Hogan. and Florence Beier. Adminstrative the names of some school communicators
Assistant for Community Relations are Anyone who would like to be part of the
sharing a sandwich lunch with the school school communicator network or would
communicators. like to suggest someone for I, may con-
A different group of about eight school tact Florence Beier.' at the Plymouth Com-
communicators have an informal dis- munity School District administration
cussion with, the administrators every building. 454 S. Harvey, in the City of
Thursday, Plymouth.'
4i%
V'v.
HOME GROWN
CANTALOUPE
SWEET CORN
TOMATOES
At rest
HAUK FARMS
of the M-14,1-275, Schoolcraft Interchange. (Staff photo by Gary
Plymouth Township's massive water tower arrived at its new
site after a week of pulling and straining without incident. The Caskey)
technological master piece was necessitated by the construction Stand Hours 9-7 p.m. Daily
•R "• 831 Ridge Rd.
Canton '482-5469
Skirmish planned
Vi Mile South of Cherry Hill
forAug.14,15
T a f e R k J t aR B r o s.
t• **- S i ft
Men in blue will mart men in gray on a Host of the event will be the Western
field west of Plymouth next weekend to re- Wayne County Conservation Association
er&nt a page from American history. The which has loaned its facilities four miles S T O RE W I DE
eriy casualties will be day pigeons when west of Plymouth at 6700 Napier Road,
titare than 250 costumed shooters from north of North TerritioriaL
S U M M ER S A LE
sfftzleloading clubs across the midwest at- Admission is free but a <2 fee will be
tend the Northwest Territories "Lone charged for parking Hours will be 9 a.m.
Star" regional Skirmish. to 7 p.m. Aug 14 and 15.
"This is the kind of event the whole fam- 2 0% O FF everything
ily will enjoy." said Bob Laich. WWCCA
;] Military president "If the youngsters have never
been to a muzzleloaders' skirmish before, CMEN'S a WOMEN'S • PENDANTS
it will be an experience they will never for- WATCME8 • COCKTAIL RINGS
; Service get." • LOOSE DIAMONDS
On Sunday, the 5th Michigan Regimental • BRACELETS a • 18 K. CHAINS
Band will perform patriotic music of the Engagement Rings
NECKLACES «CHARMS
—*- 1800s 1 and
MICHAEL COON All 150 members of the band will be ^•P EiAeRrcReIdN GaS R egular • RINGS ^ Wedding Bands
dressed in authentic uniforms as worn by
Airman Michael G. Coon, son of Mr. and the regiment during the Gvil War. Lay aw ay plana until X mas--Moat repairs done while you wait
t
Mrs. Gerald E. Coon of 1553 Lexington, More than 30 antique cars will be on dis- Special Orders on Jewelry
has been selected for technical training at play and a chicken barbecue and pancake Regimental band, chicken barbecue, antique cars and muz-
PHONE [phone]
Stepard Air Force Base. Texas, in the Air breakfast are planned. Other refreshments zleloader shooters from the hildwest will come to the area Aug.
Force dental field will be available both days 14-15 when the Western Wayne County Conservation Association URTON HOLLOW PLAZA 33288 WEST SIX MILE, LIVONIA,Ml
The airman recently completed basic The skirmish will be a sanctioned meet hosts the Northwest Territories Lone Star Regional Skirmish. MON. THRU FRI. 9:30 A.M. - t:0eP.M. »AT. t:30 A.M. • •.'OOP.M.
training at Lackland AFB. Texas and stud- of the North-South Skirmish Aseodation
ied Air Force mission, organization and
customs and received special instruction
human relations.
^ Airman Coon is a 1972 graduate of Mar-
(Mich.) High School
LAWRENCE METTETAL
Lawrence MeUetal. 22, a 1972 graduate
Plymouth Salem High School has en-
in the United States Air Force. His
_ J ve duty will begin Nov 29.
W He will have six weeks of basic training
Lackland AFB in San Antonio. Texas
Save
He is the son of Mr. Mrs Marvin
tal of Ann Arbor.
DONALD GROOM
Air Force has announced the enlist-
otf Donald J. Groom. 24. of 8375
Park. Plymouth, into the delayed en-
program. He will enter the Air
orce on active duty on Nov. 30. He is a or more m
1 graduate of Plymouth High School.
He will take his basic training at Lack-
Air Force Base in San Antonio,
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Thurad«y, Augut 12, 1976 OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (C)3A
:>
Irene Golec, precinct chairman, opens up shop at 6:35 a.m.
Election day means
hard work at precincts
Running for office may take its toll on very disturbed. They wanted to know why place is no place to express them—regard-
active candidates, but there's another and Who made up that rule9' We politely less of good intentions.
group of people for whom elections mean explained that those where the rules con- "When we are in that polling area we
work—and plenty of it. cerning primary electiore>. You get your are not to express an opinion, even among
Some 15 hours later, Ms. Golec is still busy tallying votes. They are the precinct workers and on chance to split your ticket in November " ourselves, regarding politics." Mrs Byrd
election days, like Aug 3. they put in long Another common problem was the fact said.
hours at the polls. that many people in Canton vote in one "The same thing applies to school elec-
Election day starts early, at 6:30 a.m.. place for school elections and another in tions 1 remember one year I was working
and if everything goes smoothly, some 15 township elections. That caused confusion at the polls and the precinct chairman said
hours later around 10 p.m. after tabulating and resentment from many voters, accord- to the poll workers that everyone should
the vote, they can expect to go home ing to poll workers. The staff at the nine be voting in fSvor of the millage.
During those 15 hours, pollworkers are precincts were equipped with a map which "I was so angry that she expressed her
instructed not to leave the polling place— outlined precinct boundaries. opinion in a polling area." Mrs. Byrd said.
and that means either a brown-bagged "But I think some people who went to
lunch, or a sprint by family members to the wrong place got disgusted or didn't ONE OF THE reasons the poll workers
the local burger palace for a cheese bur- have time and just went home." Mrs signed up for election work is that they be-
ger minus mayo. Byrd said. lieve voting is important.
The job is not entirely charity—workers The workers at Precinct 3 said courtesy "1 talked to some people and asked
received $40 for their services and the sat- was their main concern. them if they voted and they said they
never found time for it." explained Mrs
isfaction they helped implement one of the
privileges, although not exercised by all "IF SOMEONE has a problem, it's im- Byrd. "Then, when someone gets in office
citizens, of our democratic system portant not to treat them like they're some who they don't like, who's to blame7'
kind pf jerk for asking a question.'' said Mrs. Sheppard said there is no better ex-
WOMEN WHO staffed the polls at Can- Mrs Jean Sheppard ample of the fact that each person's vote
ton's Precinct No. 3 said their main task "For many of the people, this was the is important than the June 14 defeat of the
was to alleviate some of the uncertainty first time they'd voted in Canton Township school millage by one vote.
voters face once they pull the curtains and the first time they'd used that type of Aside from civic responsibility. Mrs
shut voting machine. I remember how scared I Sheppard admitted that 'the extra money
was the first time I voted. So we've done comes in handy."
"The most common problem was that a
our job if we can put them at ease " "The pay I received from working at the
lot of voters didn't realize they couldn't Madelyn Plonski hangs a
While many of the poll workers have polls last Tuesday paid for the food for a
split the ticket in the primary election."
sample ballot before the polls
strong personal views about the candidates family get-together for my daughter's
Kathleen Byrd explained
"When they found out they couldn't and issues. Mrs. Byrd says the polling birthday." she said, laughing open.
cross party lines, some people became
m
DURING BEDLAND'S ANNUAL
Staff photos
by Gary Caskey MID-SUMMER STOREWIDE
Jane Shepard stamps a ballot application early in the day. SALE
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29111 TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE
MON, THURS, FRI 'TIL 9:00
EL 6-2222 • 442-5688
TUES, WED, SAT TIL 6:00
(•}
Workers (from Madrtyn Plon«kl, Marto Fafeltkl and Jane Shapard total the end-of-the-day
results.
r
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« : • * ' : '• y ^ ^ V i y ^ i V * ' ^^ •«1 v'V'" •' • . 22:SSSfiLtSa
4A<C) OBSERVER it ECCENTRIC Thurtdiy, AuguW 12, 1976
WRSot
PLAY IT SAFE
Auxiliary fires up
DON'T WAIT!
Knytim* you d«e^
[thflodof ol g«
•call usH "WE WANT TO GO to convalescent Since then, things have moved quickly.
By ELINOR GRAHAM
INSPECTION IS FREE! homes and entertain the patients with With a few changes, they will adopt their
bingo games, and visit with them And. bylaws, elect officers, receive their non-
They had their first organizational meet- COUNTY FAIR
there will be social events for the families profit tax number from the State of Mich-
ing less than a month ago, July 26, and al-
ready they have raised 1275 for the Bum of firemen—especially a Qiristmas party igan and receive their charter ICE CREAM
for everybody " MARSHMAU.0WS
Center in Ann Arbor With a membership
THE ADDITION of a second fire station
of eight women, the brand new Canton Mrs. Hamilton summed it up: "We feel
McCABE in the township will bring more prospec-
Township Fire Fighters Ladies Auxiliary that through involvement, we will achieve
tive members for the auxiliary
is off and running civic pride and better communication with
"Out of nine fire fighters." said Mrs.
First money-making project was a pizza in the township."
f u p e r al b w p e /. ,. Hamilton. "Some of them should be mar-
booth at the Canton Jaycees Fair. They
Working closely with Mrs. Hamilton in ried." She explained that one of their pre-
plan a rummage sale in September and a % GAL
the formation of the auxiliary was Joan sent members. Connie, and one of their
country comers sale of baked goods and
home-canned jams, jellies, pickles, re- Chakrabarty Although the need for such cadets, are planning a September wed- LIMIT 1
an organization had been discussed for ding
lishes and fruit in October.
some time, it wasn't until the ladies attend- Members are Lois Daley. Mary Berger,
"Besides the bum cehter." said Shirley
ed a fire fighters convention in Ann Arbor Debbie Champagne, Dian Harrison, and
Hamilton, "we hope to donate funds to the
in June of this year that they decided go Doris Kelley (honorary member)
Mott Children's Hospital, outfit a bum clos-
ahead. They plan monthly meetings in mem- ARREI M
11950 TWELVE MILE ROAD FARMINGTON et with clothing, old and new. for victims bers' homes.
PHONE [phone] of fires. Four members of the Dearborn Heights The auxiliary has contacted the Canton
Edward P. Dewar. Manager Ladies Auxiliary attended the first meet- Township Chamber of Commerce, the Can- |DEODORANT|
ing.
ton Jaycees and the Canton Township
They learned of bylaws, charters, union Board of Trustees for recognition. XX EXTRA EXTRA DRY SUPERSIZE
TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH dues, and how to arrange their association From a promising beginning, the new
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING with the National Association of Fire Fight- group will be a credit to the community.
ers Ladies Auxiliary
ON A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDI-
NANCE, BEING ORDINANCE NO. 47 OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
PLYMOUTH, WAYNE COUNTY, MICHIGAN.
Timbario signed letter 0
-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing, pursuant to the provisions of
the Rural Township Zoning Act being Act 184. P A 1943. as amended, will be held
by the Plymouth Township Planning Commission, on its own motion, on Wednes-
day. August 18. 1976 at 7:30 (+) P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, at the Plymouth (Continued from Page 1A) the summer 1975. tell Myers, then a mem
ber of his slate, that "he dtdnt want trash
Township Hall, located at 42350 Ann Arbor Road, for the purpose of considering
like you moving next door."
and acting upon a proposed amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, being Ordinance know that I spoke on the floor of the legis-
.No 47. of the Township of Plymouth. Wayne County. Michigan relative to the pro- lature for them in Lansing to get their ' "It was done in jest, as comic relief
posed adoption of Section 2.9. Flood Plain District section of Ordinance No 47. charter If they had. they might have after he said he wanted to move his mo-
The Text of the proposed amendment is available for inspection by members voted differently." bile home next door to me There's was
of the public during regular business hours at the Township Clerk's Office. The supervisor said he didn't understand nothing malicious about itv it was a joke.
; Ilvmouth Township Hall. Timbario's reversal. But I never called mobile home owners
trailer trash'." VA,
DORIS RITCHIE, Secretary "WE HAD SOME disagreements over He added. "It was just another one of
Plymouth Township Planning Commission zoning on Canton Center but I dont think the lies and filth that has been spread in PLANTERS
this campaign and it was a complete mis-
that was it.
Publish July W and August 12. 1976 "I just don't understand He had one of representation " IPENNANTI
Myers said the statement in the letter
my signs on his lawn and he crossed out DISPOSABLE
was completely true and that he had fired
Jerry Cheske's name and Joyce Willis'
Greenstein from his position as attorney
name so I took the sign back. But how
for the mobile home owners in 1970 be- FOAM CUPS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING does he support me one day and then write
cause "he wanted the people to come to
CHARTER TOWNSHIP thus the next."
him instead of him going to the people.''
Greenstein said he did. at one meeting in
I OF CANTON
I
N 4
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CHARTER
• TOWNSHIP OF CANTON. WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN Company to leave
e
• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Act 184 of the Public Acts of Michigan 6 9 #
' as amended and pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Can-
; ton that the Planning Commission of the Charter Township of Canton will hold a
• Public Hearing on Tuesday. August 17th, 1976 at the Canton Township Hall, 128 The Anchor Coupling Co. Inc. that has closing of the plant it will be the third in-
i Canton Center Road at 8:00 P.M. ED.T. on the following proposed amendment to been doing business in Plymouth area for dustry affected in the past year. "Hie first 51 COUNT
; the Zoning Ordinance, and to the Zoning Text. the past 60 years, is considering closing of these was Evans Products Co. on
the plant on Amelia Street in the tackles Road. Next came Whitman and
PETITION TO REZONE FROM RO-1 RESTRICTED OFFICE TO M-2 INDUSTRI- Plymouth and moving to a location with Barnes on Plymouth Road that announced
AL PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF JOY ROAD (415751 ITEM more suitable facilities . a move to Augusta. Georgie. and now the
Q2A, BETWEEN HAGGERTY AND LILLEY ROADS. BEING THE NORTH 220 0' The decision was announced by James Anchor Coupling Co. whose removal whuld
OF' THE EAST 198 0' OF THE EAST OF THE N. E. % SEC 2 SOUTH R 8 Elgin, general manager of the plant, who leave a large gap in the industrial picture
, JEAST, CANTON TOWNSHIP. WAYNE COUNTY. stated that the move is expected to be of the greater Plymouth area.
made within the next month or so.
LIQUID PLUNIR
AND FURTHER TO CONSIDER THE TEXT CHANGE AMENDMENT IN THE The possibility of relocating, according
M-2 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT ADDING: SECTION 15.02 ff. BANKS. to Elgin, is attributed to various factors
SAVINGS AND LOANS. CREDIT UNIONS. that make the present facility inadequate ADULTS ONLY
for the company's growing operations
WONDER GRO
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON PLANNING COMMISSION Engaged in the production of hose assem- DRAIN CLEANER
By Robert Miller. Chairman blies for the automobile industry, the com-
• Publish August 2 l»7« and August 12. 1978 pany has approximately 300 employees. FERTILIZER SALE
Most of the employees are residents of
Plymouth or the surrounding areas.
m
The proposed move already has been J fJ NOW $795
made known to the employees and union 74.yi> 10,000 Sq. Ft
representatives.
.CALL 453-5240
Meetings with the union are scheduled to
begin within the next week
Should the final decision bring about the
TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH
PLANNING COMMISSION
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
SCRIPTO
DISPOSABLE
To Rezone From: R-l-H to C-2
Date of Hearing: August 18. 1976 • A . R . MH BUTANE LIGHTER
Time of Hearing: 7:30 P.M.
Place of Hearing: 42350 Ann Arbor Road ALLERGY RELIEF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plymouth Township Planning Commission
has received a petition to rezone the following described property from R-l-H, One • M E D I C I N fl
Family Residential District, to a C-2, Commercial District: KING EDWARD
\mm
(Appl. No. 333. Stoja)
CIGARS
PER ELPRODUCTO
AG
FAVORITAS
ANNU N 1500?" (-0 >i
Open your 5V. % PASSBOOK ACCOUNT which \ J.
i-
pays daily interest, Compounded Quarterly
& Insured to $40,000.
Rod -1061 i' R - l -H
04
No penalty II you withdraw any or all of your ragular ARBOR
passbook account funds at any tlma.
» THECLASSriLER
If you prefer -Invest put-away dollars
1
at 6 /*% in our one year ($1,000 minimum)
'AST V4 CO'iNF.R
SECTION 42—.J.
Certificate Plan. It also pays earnings
compounded quarterly with That part of the E. 4 of the NE . % of Sec. 32 described as beginning at a point K0DAC0L0R IT FILM
distant S. 1* 00' 30" W. along the E. line of said section 1454.08 ft. and N. 8T 59'
30" W. 302 60 ft. and S. 57° 35' 30" W. 341.44 ft. from the NE comer of Sec. 32 and C-110 OR C-121
insurance coverage of $40,000.
proceeding thence S. 57° 35' 30" W. 139.66 ft.; thence S. 0* 16' 23" W. 20.45 ft.;
WHEN YOU HAVE KODACOLOR
thence S 68° 03' W 211.36 ft., thence S. 0* 16' 23" W. 150.0 ft. to the N . line of Ann
Select your Savings Plan Now! Arbor Road; thence Westerly along said tine on a curve concave to the south, FILM DEVELOPED & PRINTED
Radius 106155 ft A distance of 94.04 ft.; thence N. (T 16' 23" E. 392.60 ft. to the AT SUPERx.
Federal Regulations rsquirs a substantial Intsrsat panalty for center line of Ann Arbor Trail, thence N. 45* 33' 43" E. along said center line COUPON WtLL BE ffKLUOED INSIDE
228.96 ft. thence S. 44° 26' 20" E. 337.14 ft. to the point of beginnkig. ENVELOPE WHEN YOU PtCK UP
sarty withdrawals from Certificate Account* YOU* PPtNTS
That part of the NE V« of Sec. 32 described as begbinkig at a point on the N. line
-THREE RADIO NEWSCASTS DAILY- of Ann Arbor Road distant N. 1' 00' 30" E. 39941 ft. and N. 61* 26' 30" W. 476.47 ft.
md Westerly on a tangent curve to the left, radius 106145 ft... a distance of 210.0
MONDAY thru FRIDAY ft. from the E 'A corner of Sec. 32 and proceeding thence Westerly along siad N.
wi r>M B5.5 at» A.M.. 12 NOON and 5:30 P.M line on said curve 200.0 ft., thence N. 0* 16" 23" E. 150 ft.; thence N. 6T 03' E.
211.36 ft., thence S. 0* 16' 23" W 26995 ft > the' point of beginning.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the proposed Amendment to the Map and
Text may be examined at the Township Hall, 42350 Ann Arbor Road from 8:30
AM. to 5:00 P.M. each day Monday through Friday until the date of the Public
Hearing.
AT THE PUBLIC HEARING the Planning Commission may recommend rezonkig
of the petitioner's Premises to any use allowable under the provisions of the
Plymouth Township Zoning Ordinance No. 47. 2 LOCATIONS
in Plymouth I in Canton
DORIS RITCHIE. Secretary
240 N. Main I 5780 SHELDON ROAD
•i > Township of Plymouth
Planning Commission 453-8860 I 455-2820
OPEN MON. - SAT. 9-9 SUN. 10-7 I OPEN MON. - SAT. 9-W SUN. 10-7
Publish: July M and Augutt 12, Wi <1
^ ^ ^ ^ "
. \ i »•* V :.v • . # '• IV*
l+f-'JL*SSXy'£».&\t*.t} v ' • • • \ .;. <••«.' •« »•. M ty • W%» V.\- 'i-•<«"•• «
imiTKiay, August 12. 1976 OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (IjJP,C-iAXP)7A .
NORTHVILLE
_ WEST 7 MILE ROAD, NORTHVILLE
(Between Northville & Haggerty)
FREE PARKING
CONVENIENT HOURS
OUTSTANDING VALUES
A C Q U A I N T E D! / J t i c p*
B O O K S T OP
J e w e l ru
In Northville Plaza Mall
1® P h o ne 349-8870
• F i ne d i a m o n ds ^
Hard Bound & Paperbacks • R i n gs for M en a nd W o m en
• E n g r a v i ng
• Children'8 Books • Best Sellers • S e i ko W a t c h es
• Fiction • Non-Fiction • Posters
NOW taking appointments for EAR PIERCING
• Children's Records
Sptcitl Ordvs-GHt Wrapping
I WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR :
lo °
5 V A L U A B LE C O U P ON 'CLIP & SAVE ,
OO A A\ /CVL O ZC DO/ /0 with this coupon
SAVE 10%
good thru Aug. 31.1976
lAJUUlSULAJLMJLSUULSlJLSUl JLfi_2JL*LOJULS^ JULfiJUU^^
\ ON ANY P U R C H A SE W I TH THIS \
> - C O U P ON N OW THRU A U G. 14.1976 < 42273 W. 7 MILE ROAD
fimmmmmwmmwMMmw
NORTHVILLE 348-03S0
Master Charge-Bank Americans-Diner's Club
H O U R S: D A I LY 10-9 CLOSED S U N D AY
'ftPANir D P F N I N^
Jlaunel
MUSIC
gift place
Northville's Complete Music Center More man SO AKC registerable breeds
ot pups And the exclusive OwrvA-Pet
"Memories Begin at Laurel Hill" Buyer Protection Plan With al the
supplies you need And then, our fish
IN THE NORTHVILLE PLAZA MALL • C a rd • G i f ts # P l a n ts story— the talk ot the tropica—aet up in
your home or business And pretty
3 4 8 - 1 0 10 birds and singing birds And kittens,
W e d d i ng A n n o u n c e m e n t s, Stationery reptiles, gerbils. hamsters, mice, and
a nd A l b u ms much, much more
Budget Plena Available
Featuring: BankAmerlcard or Mastercharge
Diners Club or American Express P L A ZA M A LL
C 2 0% D I S C O U NT ON P A R TY P A P E RS ^
Own-A-Per Centers The beat tor pets.
GULBRANSEN ORGANS 42374 7 Ml. RD.
PIANOS N O R T H V I L LE P L A ZA M A LL B E T W E EN NORTHVILLE RD.
ALVARAZ GUITARS 3 4 9 - 2 3 80 #
7 Mile near Northville Rd. PET & H A G G E R TY
ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS
LESSONS • REPAIRS r CENTERS COUPONS GOOD THRU 8/21/76
SHEET MUSIC mS" " " "" r " " p u p p y ""
GOLDEN HAMSTER S A LE
12.50
Healthy, furry pets
Value
See Our */// Re®. 1 97 1.47 | 1 -* This coupon can
• be used towards
C A B O O SE • BABY PARAKEET th« purchase ot an
HAMSTER CAGE
at the Complete barber service and With exercise wheel Alert, easy to tram I SET-UP and 5 FREE FISH AdoK Cno Ptu phpayve It t hwee
N O R T H V I L LE F A IR A U G. 11-14 styling for the entire family Rag. $9 99 6.97 Reg 10 99 7.37 | (Swordtali. Mollie. Gold ostnoec ky owue cwaann tord ine r
| PeJSS^iSL, | Barb. Platy. Angel Flah)
at N O R T H V I L LE D O W NS for you
Lowrey & Gulbransen Organs (New & Used) MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN Reg 11.99* 9.97
in the
NEW NORTHVILLE PLAZA MALL
you're expecting
WALK-INS WELCOME
or mere than you knew
Appointments Available
340-0100
VALUABLE COUPON
SAVE! Otie Tiafermeton Seed
$ 3 . 00 off a ny styling * J 0oc O ff is now open to Ittfp
GOOD THRU AUGUST 21,1976 ANY PERM
you enjoy every moment
HOURS MON 9-6 TUES THRU FRI 9-8 SAT 9-4
OUR POLICY
of your preynamy.
GEORGE'S
S .U your neu faff
BRANDS NO SECONDS. SPECIAL ward rope needs...
SURPLUSES AND NUMEROUS COIFFURES dresses, pan (suits,
OTHER UNCLAIMED BUYS WE ALSO
v OR USE OUR INSTANT CARRY REGULAR RUN MERCHANDISE. tops, sfaihs,
CREDIT PLAN BECAUSE OF THIS POLICY
LAYAWAY ACCEPTED BLOW CUT STYLING tinyerie and hosiery.
TRISTATE BUYS
FOR LESS& Were yrpwiny al
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
SO DO YOU! the new Worthvitfe
STYLING
Plat* W a tt
BUDGET HAIRSTYLING 42317 W. 7 Mile Rd.
A N O T H ER 349-3940
T R I S T A TE A LL W O OD j p n r ^ p ^ Q | ^ | a bb ab b a b a b b 8 a f l ' f l a Ba ° d a 8 b 0 0 0 THE
F A C T O RY I N D O O R / O U T D O OR PERM NOW '19"
C L O S E O U T! WATERMELON
P L A NT S T A ND
OOOO THRU AUGUST. 1»7«
(ULftJLAJUULftJLJL^^ SEED
" V & U & U e ct t+ % * **
42305 W. Seven Mile 14 A Q 0 7 (\
T A KE Mon. Thur. Frl. 9-9 Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-8 ' U
HURRY
W I TH
QUANTITIES
LIMITED UNBELIEVABLE T l C r l & JY
Bi Centennial Sale at
Y O U* CHOICE Of SIZE I FIRffiNE!
NAmE BRAND BEDDING f a m i ly c e n t e rs
REO. FIRM MtMfR FIUMIST
2 K S. '39 SSmca '47 SS&t3U- '57
'49 a u la '57 S M ce '77 ALL O UR Reg. $2.67 a yd.
sr - M37 v r -w w rm w
r - 177 sr- 197 r -w 1 0 0% P O L Y E S T ER $ 1 97
D0UBLEKNIT
UNBELIEVABLE FACTORY CLOSEOUTI
FULL BOLTS -ASST. SOLIDS & PRINTS 58" -60" WIDE
ANY PAIR OF PANTS
Home
T G &Y
AND ANY SHIRT JUST ef
A LL P U R P O SE
fttl/rte POTTING SOIL
i Q 7 6 „Wrr a n ^ Ur
8 lb. BAG
CLOSE-UP
LADIES TQPS hm n» 76* TOOTHPASTE
NERCULON of equal value« .76< 2/97°
PLAID CORD PANTS tSSS
SOFA. LOVISIAT A ND CHAIR
4.602
of equal value
be
HURRY!
MAy! END SOON!
All NfW - NAM* MAN0S - NO SfCONOS
UNCLAimiD FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS
TRI OWN OAHt 10*, SUNDAY IM H 348-2380 / v -d \:
Northvilto Pl«zi Shopping Centsr
STATE
42301 W.SEWBI MIL! 3 4 0 - 0 8 20 42335 SEVEN Ml. -NORTHVILLE PLAZA • fx * ?
HOURS: MON I SAT. 0-9 SUN. 10-6
—
!. •
, .
;
if
t
v • r v-
m M M ^ at
-/.vV? ,vv«yv /.s^.i r.vv:.'.•'»>'. - i;.|>y». g^t3Ai J/ V U 1. :V£ ./ ?} >' Vt\'V!' f :v- 'r »*}
t 1 v . . . --#v «•» »> ^ >
PPfwi «t •»» -i -- *.
6A(L»P,C) OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC Thursday, Augutt 12. 1976
Tlfcc Scroller
Carnival tricks nothing new
DON'T LET THE - ROAD CLOSED"
SIGN, AT THE LIVONIA STORE.
By W W. EDGAR
STOP YOll FROM COMING IN AND
day when he started on another round of !* j
and all I had to do was come in and pla
A sure sign that we were entering the the games. SAVING 20% AND MORE (IN THE
fall season and the time when the county when he called me
fairs become the most popular of all "All 1 want you to do." he said, "is U At the first stop he waited again for the RRAND NEVt BIMINI COLLECTION
plea " Please come in and try it for a
events came the other day when State At- drop bv when you are answering a cal FOR '76 BV MEADOWCRAFT.
dime." This time when he placed his dime
torney General Frank Kelley announced in from Mother Nature and you are on th<
on a number he didn't win. "Try it again."
the public prints that he was considering way to get relief.
the 'con' man said. So. he placed another
investgating the games that appear on the "You stand in {he back of the crowd a
dime on another number-«nd lost. That's
midways of these annual functions when the stand until you hear me shout. 'Plea* 42" TABLE & 4 CHAIRS
the way it went until he got to his 10th
thhoel df asrwmaye rs and the agricultural leaders ccoommee iinn aanndd tprlyay i.t W fohre na ydoimu ew.i nTT 1ie1n1 gyiovu^ dime. VnliqurD (»arf«f*o«"dni l• V Sralltoinw W hiir SALE$21900
With the last dime of the original dollar ( Pad- Kvlra)
He said he wanted to find out if the you the choice of the doll or a dollar. You
the 'con' man smiled. .j-PIW KSKT It KG. $277.00
games were conducted honestly—whether take the dollar. That will be yours ."
This time the wheel stopped at the cho-
there was a good reason why the hall That sounded simple and more so
sen number and the young helper walked
djdn't stay in the basket when you threw five other 'pitch' men extended the sa
away with a dollar.
it. And he wants to know if the wheels at invitation The Stroller still remembers 1
Can you imagine that, he thought, that
the baby doll stands are controlled by the thrill of earning six dollars a trip just wal
fellow at the counter must control that
man at the counter ing to the comfort station
wheel He must know where it will stop
Well, take it from a fellow who knows, Then came the first trip Standing at tl Or he can stop it where he wishes. 5-PC/ CALIFORNIA REDWOOIM,KOl P
the man running the baby doll booth rear of the gathering at the stand he final
His education became complete when he
knows who is going to win And the man ly heard the plea. "Please come in and try experienced the same treatment at the 2" thick and a» «liirrf« a- ihr Iri-r il-rlf.
with the bushel basket can make the ball it for a dime." Heeding the call he worked other five stations Smooth \»i-iilh«T-r«'Hi»iaiu finish ... Ii\
pop out—anytime he wants to save one of his way to the counter where he placed a \ an<(>Craft.
the prizes on display.
Reading about the attorney general s dwihmeee lo tno asp innu. mber and waited for the yoIuTn Wg fAelSlo wQ,U bIuTtE he a nlea renxepder tiheantc eall f oisr n ao t Reg. S22I.20
plans reminded The Stroller of the day he
was educated' in the intricacies of the ANXIOUSLY. The Stroller placed hip gold that glitters. And he learned »hat the SALE$17900
games are just a "come on" to the farm-
'con' games when he innocently accepted dime on a number Sure enough, when tl
ers
an offer to work for one of the "pitch" wheel stopped it was on his number,
So. Mr. Kelley. you don't have to go
men at the Lehigh County Fair back great cheer went up when the gatherii very far in your planned investigation. BIRMINGHAM LIVONIA
home saw "the kid" win. Given the choice of " Hours Mon Tues TH urs Fr. 9 30-9 00
doll or the dollar he followed instructit Just walk along the midway at the fair Hours Daily 9 30-5 30 221 Hamilton Row 29500 W. Six Mile W«d Sat 9 31 5 30
TO HELP out a neighbor who owned and and took the dollar that was pushed to hrt where the games are being played, and Thurs ft Fri. til 9 p m 522-9200 Sunday 10 00 OO
wait for the 'pitch' man to plea, "Come in
operated a food concession. The Stroller, a along with his original dime.
and try it for a dime."
mere youth, was serving a sauerkraut din-
ner to a man from one of the concessions By the time he had returned to the Then watch what happens Maybe you
"How would you like to come over and sauerkraut stand. The Stroller had made will leam the lesson just as The Stroller
work with me0" he asked "You can do it six stops and had "earned" six dollars. did a half century ago.
along with your job here-«nd I'll pay you He had visions of making a lot of
one dollar a day " money—imagine six dollars every
Vitamin C
It sounded interesting, especially when time he heeded Nature's call.
he told me that he had the baby doll stand But what an education he got later iinn t|e
helps fish
REDECORATE!
Scientists have known for yuear that fish inney
WALLS LOOKING SAD ?
use vitamin C. for proper bone growth and
BRIGHTEN THEM UP... to increase their tolerance to in-
vironemental stresses. Yet they never
knew exactly how this occurred Now they
do. and the discovery may help biologists
• When your walls start tak- in combating the efffects of pollution on shoes
ing on that "please don't fish, the Department of the Interior an-
[look at me" look, it's time nounced.
; to do a little redecorating. Biologists at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
• With a little paint or a few Service's Fish Pesticide Laboratory in Co-
, rolls of wallcoverings you lumbia, Mo., first learned of the mecha-
; can put a "smile" back on nism while studying catfish that were af-
fected by the insecticide toxaphene. This
; any wall. Anyplace and
pesticide is widely used on cotton crops in
• everyplace in your home.
the South where channel catfish are also
. S i m p ly a nd in-
commercially raised.
! expensively. We have ev-
About six years ago, biolgists notices
erything you'll need to
that the channel catish grown on fish
• brighten up your walls. In- farms in that area were developing a cur- SIDEWALK
• eluding all the tools and vature of the spine that, in extreme cases,
; tips. Stop in and see us. broke the fish's back and stunted growth
We're decorating experts. as much as one-third. Last year, Fish and
Wildlife scientists linked this syndrome to
toxaphene residues in the
water.Concentrations as low as 37 parts
per trillion in the water were found to
Your Complete Art and Craft Center have serious long-term effects on catfish.
EarUer this year, they documented for the
first time the specific rote' vitamin C plays
PEASE PAINT'WALLPAPER co
in this process, and the implications of fish
in the wild, the discovery of its importance
in fish metabolism has been quite benefi-
570 S. MAIN STREET 453-5100 DAILY MON.-FRI. 8 9
cial to the multi-million dollar fish farm-
SAT. 8 6
PLYMOUTH ing business of the South, where up to five
per cent of pond-cultured catfish showed
the symptom Vitamin C is now included
in many commercially prepared fish
foods, and its inclusion in the diet of
SKIRMISH!
farmed catfish is helping to eliminate the
"broken back syndrome."
However, the discovery of vitamin C's
importance in fish metabolism is equally
beneficial to biologists studying the chron-
ic effects of pollutants. Biologists believe
that the mechanism which fish use in
Ang. 14 Ang. 15 detoxifying toxaphene is the same used to EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
neutralize the effects of other pollutants,
but further studies are necessary before
any firm conclusions can be drawn
OVER 300 PAIRS OF KID'S
•orthwest Territory Jean Greis WOMEN'S AND MEN'S SHOES
"Lone Star"
gets EMU post
Tennis Shoes Children's
Regional Skirmish
slashed to Shoes
Jean A Greis. daughter of Mr and Mrs
Robert Greis. 19609 Aubumdale. Livonia, $192
9 am—7pm
recently was awarded a resident advisor
intern for the 1976-77 academic year at
pair
Eastern Michigan University.
pair
Jean will receive a $650 leadership schol- Here's your chance to stock up m\
arship and will attend workshops and semi-
250 TB00PERS FIRING
nars preparing her for a resident advisor
Women's
position.
MBZZLELOADERS! A resident advisor is responsible for Men's Shoes
Dress and
peer advising, discipline and organizing ac-
tivities on a residence hall floor.,Jean, a
freshman majoring in occupational thera- Regularly $10.99 and up Casual Shoes
Slashed to
py. was chosen from a field of 125 appli-
Regularly $5.99 and up
PUBLIC cants.
Slashed to
pair
ANTIQUE
Over 500 pairs to choose from pair
INYITED
CLOCKS
Women's Dress and Casual
Shoes
( P A B I U8 $2)
Regularly $10.99 and up
Slashed to
WITNESS:
Stake Cutting; Costumed
Shooters; Intiqne Cars;Crafts ft Arts
TO BE HELD AT:
3 DAYS ONLY
Western Wayne Connty
REPAIRS « SERVICE THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Conservation Assoeiation
NORTHVILLE August 12,13 and 14
8700 Mtpior Ed.
Watch & Clocks Shop
SUPER SAVINGS DAYS
132 W. DUNLAP
(4 Miles West of Plymouth Off
(1 Blk. North ot Mam Street) 34800 Plymouth Road
NORTHVILLE
lorth Territorial Road)
349-4038
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HA*(PC-7AJt,WQ-12A) OBSERVER fc ECCENTRIC Thur»d«y, August 12. 1976
t t
slate Saturday
Wayrie Dems t
The district includes the eastern half of cinct delegates and all paid-up party mem- Democrats will nominate other candi- On the Michigan State University Board
Suburban Wayne County Democrats will the Rochester community. bers may Attend the state convention as dates to run against Republican Justices of Trustees, the terms of Democrats War- ^
hold a series of district conventions Satur •17th District—10 a.m. at Mercy College delegates Lawrence Lindemer of Stock bridge for a ren M. Huff of Plymouth and Or. Blanche
day as they prepare to fill out their state of Detroit. Outer Drive at Southfield. The District conventions may also take care six-year term and James Ryan of Redferd Martin of East Lansing are expiring. They
ticket for the November election. district inlcudes northwest Detroit, Red- of one other routine but honorary chore: Township for a two-year term. have yet to announce whether they wil
Saturday's meetings are to pick dele picking a person to be the official member Lindemer was appointed by Gov. Wil- seek renomination
ford Township, the Southfield and Farm-
gates to the Aug. 28-29 state convention in of the Electoral College. If Jimmy Carter liam Milliken to replace the late Thomas
in gton communities. And on the Wayne State University
Detroit's Cobo Hall. carries Michigan in the presidential elec- ML Kavanagh. and Ryan was picked V> re-
• 18th District—1 p.m. in UAW Region 1- Board of Governors, the terms of Demo-
Attending the local meetings will be per- tion, the local member of the Electoral Col- place John B. Swainson. who resigned.
B hall. 711 Thirteen Mile near 1-75, Madi- crats Augustus J. Calloway Jr. and George
sons elected precinct delegates at the Aug lege will cast one of the state's 21 electoral
son Heights. C. Edwards, both of Detroit, are expiring ,
3 primary. • 19th District—1 p.m. in the Oakland votes for Carter. TWO STATE BOARD of Education va- They also have yet to reveal renomination1
cancies will be up for grabs with the retire-
HERE'S THE schedule of district conven- County Board of Commissioners audito- plans • '«
THE STATE CONVENTION will pick ment of Democrat Marilyn Jean Kelly of
tion times and places: rium. 1200 N. Telegraph. Pontiac. the party's candidates for three state su- Detroit and Republican appointee Gorton TT>e state convention will routinely con-
•2d District-Wayne—10 a m in the Arm- WHILE PRECINCT delegates technical- preme court seats and two members each Riethmiller of Chelsea. firm the nominations of 19 members of the
strong Buick-Opel dealership, 30500 ly elect their state convention delegates, in for three university boards Seeking renbmination to the University Electoral College from their dtstrrts and *'
Plymouth Road. Livonia. "Hie district in- practice, the local conventions adopt a Chief JujGce Thomas Giles Kavanagh. a of Michigan Board of Regents will be Dem- nominate two more a Marge TynicaBy.
cludes the communities of Livonia. blanket rule for seating state convention Democrat of Troy, is expected to seek ocrats Robert E. Nederlander. Birming- these nominations go to long-time party
Plymouth and Northville. delegates renomination for a new eight-year term, ham lawyer, and Gerald Dunn, a lobbyist workers as • non-monetary reward for
Communication • 15th Districts: 30 a.m. in UAW Region TTlliiee ssttaannddaarrdd rruullee iiss tthhaatt aallll eelleecctteedd pprree-- probparbolybably ffiittnhbouutt ooppppoossiittiioonn.. for for nniinnee aarreeaa sscchhooooll ddiissttrriiccttss.. long long sseerrvviiccee..
1-E hall. Telegraph Road in Taylor. The
district includes Garden City. Westland
and Canton Township.
County lake boasts more fish
chief
• 17th District—10 a.m. at Mercy College
of Detroit. Outer Drive at Southfield The
district includes northwest Detroit. Red-
Kenneth Rust, a graduate of ford Township, the Southfield and Farm-
ington communities
Troy High School, is the director
of the new Madonna College de- WHILE LOCAL delegates technically Belleville Lake in western Wayne County •Smallmouth bass—19 fish averaging 9i the lake, but not enough to alarm biolo- skv and summer insects is offered at the *
partment of Interpreting and elect their state convention delegates, in has surprisingly good fish populations, ac- inches; 47 per cent were 12-inch keepers. Kensington Metropark Nature Center at..
communication with deaf and practice the local conventions adopt a blan- cording to the state department of natural •Northern pike—averaged 32 inches, A continuing creel census Indicates that 9:30 p.m.. Aug 20. 7T
hearing impaired persons. A pro- ket rule for seating state convention dele- resources. with 20 inches being a keeper. more than 51.000 angler trips in 1976 have Bring insect repellent and a flashlight -• .
fessional interpretor for 10 years, gaOteask. land County Democrats will hold a toTckheed H inur ornec Renitve rye iamrspo uanftdemre intts wexasis triensg- 'f *roTmig eWrt\ f ntousk 3e8llu inngceh—est,h rweeith fi s3h0 r ainncghinesg yagieel doefd 1 m.3o friesh t hpaenr a6n6.g8l0e0r fpieshr— troipr. a An alovte ro-f PHEASANT HUNTERS should have*.,
he Is the president of the Mich- series of district conventions Saturday as population of rough fish had been killed being a keeper. Their condition was fat people dont know the spots yet. more luck this year in the stalled "piA» ...
igan Registry of Interpreters for The tiger muskie is a hybrid that eats take" areas around Michigan The state ••
tbey prepare to fill out their state ticket off.
the Deaf. Rust earned his BS in for the November election DNR fisheries crews made their surveys more and grows faster than the standard ITS PRETTY tough to leam about the plans to release 120.000 birds, nearly
muskie. stars from a book, but a lot easier when double the 70.000 released for the 75 sea- >:
deaf education at Eastern Mich- Saturday's meetings are to pick dele the week of July 21. using both nets and
igan University and is pursuing a gates to the Aug. 28-29 state convention in electroshocking techniques. The shock •Channel catfish—34 fish averaging 14.5 someone teaches you. son. * w
omf aMsitcehr'isg adne.gr Meea daot nthnea U onfifveersrsi tay DeAtrttoeint'dsi Cngo bthoe Hloaclal.l meetings will be per- sdtouenss n fois hp elromnga neennotu gdha mtoa gaell,ow an ad c othuent f bisuht iint)c•. hWTehsai,ls al elwly aeks-e «ec4po nefrisssidh .(enr oe1d7 m a pi ngeiormo cduem pnot sp ikuzleeae tlpiioemnr -. 9p:u3Kb0le iancbs oionnagr tadonn t aPhseatrrk oIsn nloaamntudyra c<lir>sut*issee nw iA lelux tgca.uk r1es2i to hanet ~lo Pwuetr- tpaeknein hsuunlati nlgoc abteiogninss a Andug S e1p6t. a1t5 ) &ai -,..
baccalaureate degree with a ma- sons elected precinct delegates at the Aug. were all released after counting size (15 inches) The 1975 plant already av- boat. five other spots Pheasant hunting stopa r
jor In interpreting, enrichment 3 pHriEmRaEr yI.S WHERE and when local dele- T•BHlEu eRgEillSsU—L3T4S8 f isshho waveedr:a ging 7 inches, eprlaangte sa vmeorarege sth naenar lnyin 1e5 iinncchheess ,an tdh ea n1u97m4- theY oKue nhsaivnegt toon rNegaitsutreer Cinen atderv aant c6e8,5 -s1o5 6c1a.l l wpuitth-t tahkee sNeaosvo.n 15 r-3e0su mdeeesr saefatesrown.ar bdUs atnhde «
opportunities for deaf senior citi- gates will meet: with many 74 to 8 inches. Most were ber.of thf 1973 plant are in the 18- to 22- The charge is $2, and excursionists will runs to Jan 2.
zens snd college enrollment for • 12th District—10 a.m. in ML Clemens spawning along the shore at Cemetery inch class. Natural reproduction is occur- meet at the west side boat rental dock to '•>11*
deaf students. High School's small auditorium. 155 Cass. Point. • ing. and |t looks like it will be a self-sus- board the Island Queen. To hunt in a put-take area you need
•Crappie—373 fish, averaging 7.6 inches. taining fishery. special $10 permit in addition to your
83 per cent keeper sifce. They were fat and . Moderate numbers of carp are still in A TWO-HOUR "night walk ' to study the small game license.
healthy. . •
Stale to aid the innocent
Innocent victims of crime who have un- fully with the police and law enforcement
compensated medical bills, lost wages or agencies'* J
earning power will be entitled to be repaid The law creates a commission to review Nancy Dickerson, prominent national
by the state up to $15,000.
claims from victims or survivors. A three-
A new state law will allow .victims of member Crimes Victims Compensation correspondent, reports for Detroit Edison:
crimes occuring on for after Oct 1. 1977 to Board will be appointed by the governor,
submit claims to the;stale for review.
subject to senate confirmation. The board
"The victims of crime—often the poor will hold hearings on claims, direct medi- "Here are some air-conditioning tips
and the elderly—are. in a sense, persons cal examinations and make awards for the
wty> have been denied protection of the
true costs of eligible losses Board deci-
la*." said Gov. William Mlliken when
sions may be appealed to the court of ap-
signing the law. "This progressive new that will keep you from getting
peals. No total award may exceed $15,000
law is designed to aid those citizens most
for any case.
in need of the state s assistance. It could
help restore citizen faith n government Officials estimate the program will cost
hot under the collar this summer.
and I sincerely hope It will encourage citi- the state about $1.5 million in the first
zens to report crime and cooperate more year of operation.
m
Detroit Edison is a concerned participant
in America's crusade for conservation.
The wise use of energy plays one of the
most important roles in that effort. But
it requires a working partnership
between those who supply energy and
those who use it. Here are some ways
you can help conserve energy and save
yourself some money the restof this
summer -
You can dial up and
hold your costs down.
EH
Don't overcool your home. That's a
wasteful use of ehergy. And expensive.
For the most comfort and the most
efficiency, set your thermostat no
lower than about 10 degrees below the
outside temperature. If it's 85 degrees
outside, then set your thermostat at
about 75 degrees. Otherwise your air
conditioner has to work extra hard and
your costs go up and up. In a typical So do the same now and you can reduce o model number e
house, you can save about 5 percent in your air-conditioning costs by as much ACR20B74F
operating costs for every degree you as 12 percent. Shade your windows from
move the thermostat up. So, if your the outside with ventilated awnings or
VOLTS CYCLE
house is going to be empty for a few trees and save even more-up to 22
L I hours, move your thermostat up 5 more percent of your air-conditioning 115 60-
degrees and pocket the savings. operating costs.
COOLING BTU/HR WATTS
6400) (800}
*
Staying comfortable this Maintain your cool.
i summer can be a breeze. If you want your air conditioner to take BTUs WATTS
good care of you, keep it clean. This
When the sun beats down, the heat in
means changing or washing the air filters You can figure this out yourself. Just
your attic builds up and it can be like
often. Also, vacuum the inside coils and divide the BTU number by the number
living under an oven. An attic exhaust
keep outside coils free of debris. Glean - of watts. For example, a unit that
fan will get the hot air out and let the
registers arid return ducts regularly on delivers 6400 BTU's with 800 watts has
cooler night air in, and take the strain
central air-conditioning sysfems, and an EER rating of 8. (800 goes into 6400
off your air conditioner. Good attic
keep the cooling drain open for free 8 timet.) The recommended EER
insulation works wonders at keeping
condensate flow. And don't block air - number for any air conditioner is 8
your home cooler in summer and it will
pay off again by saving on heating costs fldw with furniture or draperies. Your or more. You may pay a little more, but !
owner's manual lists other maintenance you'll save on energy costs in the long run
next winter. And don't forget light-
tips. Follow them and keep cool all
colored shingles reflect heat. Whatever
summer.
you do to keep heat out of your house
Detroit Edison has a folder, "How to
saves money in air conditioning. Window
warn stretch your air-conditioning
fans work, too. ; '
Buying a new air conditioner? dollar: Pick one up at any cuf
Maybe the most important office and start saving, or write _
numbers aren't on the price tag. Customer Relations, Detroit E<
Shades of the past.
2000 Second, Detroit, Michtaan 4S226
First of all, it's important that you get
VODKA Before you had air conditioning,
the right size unjt (BTU's). Your salesman
were things you did to keep coi
can help on this if you tell him the length
like pulling down the window si
closing the draperies on the sum and width of the area you want to cool. Save energy for all it's worth.
of the house. That's smart. Beci Another /lumber that's important is the
THEPOWER
bare window lets in as much as EER number. This stands for Energy
times more heat than an insulal Efficiency Rating. IS IN YOUR HANDS.
if
if Delroif
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T.hu ri•di y, .Augut 12, 1976 O.B 8:E RV-ER k ECCENTRIC (PC-8AR-9A,W,G-7A)* 11A
Michigan Mirror t t
answer for seniors . tt_fl.9B.Bfl a a taaa fluum a i fl-O-a.Q
PIE-EATING
Day care may be
CONTEST
give taxpayers a handle on spending and They may have a .hard time convincing
Chances are. some say. that if the questi in
By ELMER E. WHITE help ease the constant increase in taxes. the taxpayers who themselves live on limit-
is on the ballot, it will pass.
But those against the limitation warn of ed funds. Saturday *
Taxpayers United, the group behind the
You're getting older. Your sight isn't as complicated fiscal problems that would re- And it certainly wont help when some
petition drive, wants to write into the Cc re-
good as it used to be. You can! get around sult from the 8.3 per cent lid What about amendment backers start reminding
stitution a limit on the amoung of money August 14
too well. You'd like more than anything to years when the state needs more money to voters about the payhike—deserved or
lawmakers can work with each yer—IJ
spend the rest of your Hfe in your own take care of serious, unexpected prob- not—that legislative leaders have men-
per cent of the personal income of Mich-
home But you cant make it by yourself igan reported for the previous fiscal year lems? What about the talkedK)f proprety tioned in recent weeks. 1 1 A . M.
An institution may be the solution or the average of personal income of Mich- tax reduction ideas? How would that be af-
But must it be? igan for the previous five calendar years, fected by a tax and spending cap? ADDING 40 more birds to the total popu-
whichever is greater. Dont tie the hands that handle the lation doesn't seem like much But when
State Senate Majority Leader William money, opponents seem to say it's Kirtland's warblers you're counting, FOR KIDS AGES 7-12
Fitzgerald < D-Detroit) and others think Such a system, supporters say. wodld that's a different story.
there are alternatives. Michigan—the summer nesting ground TROPHIES TO WINNERS
of the endangered bird—reports the latest
"Upwards of 25 per cent of thoae in nurs- Medical aide training set
ing homes right now do not need that kind beakjjaunt-£*--t9Sr nesting pairs. 20 pairs ALL CONTESTANTS
ffi5rethan last summer's estimate.
» of care." Fitzgerald said in a speech be-
fore the Michigan Hopsital Association "Tbii-uptunrfflay not seem very signifi- RECEIVE RIBBONS
• And if you ask the elderly they will cant at a glance, but we are encouraged
more often than not say they want to stay A new osteopathic medical assistant in- ination and accumulate 25 additional units by it." says John Byelich. a wildlife biolo- • First 200 to register are eligible to participate
In their homes " f sSecrhvoiocelc trraafitn Cinogll epgreog breagmin nwiinllg b eS eooftfe rIef.d at an ually after certification. gsoisut rwceitsh. " Itnhe fa dceep oafrt tmheen ftac otf th nearetu ararle lrees-s • Registration starts 10:30 a.m.
Day care nurses are one answer.
A series of nine courses, it will run on Pre-registration for each session is essen- than 400 of these birds left in the world,
There is a need.'' Fitzgerald said, "to
Sundays through May 15. 1977 tial since enrollment is limited. MOMAA every one of them counts preciously in our
• expand the availability of home health
! care and other less expensive alternatives Cosponsored by Schoolcraft and the Mich- members pay $20 per session, and non- efforts to save this species."
• to institutional long-term care by expand- igan Osteopathic Medical Assistants members pay $25. Fees include luncheon, The Kirtland's warbler winters in the Ba-
ciation (MOMAA). the series can be morning and afternoon coffee and pro- hamas. then moves to northern lower Mich-
! ing Medicaid reimbursement options ''
to earn up to 18 units toward MOMAA gram materials igan for the summer.
Such action could cut the Medicaid budg
tification. Two MOMAA units will Pre-registration information and mate- Nesting grounds, in area posted against
et while it also helps older folks who dont
awarded for each of the nine eight-h rials will be available monthly prior to trespassing through Aug 15. can be found
want to be institutionalized.
courses scheduled each scheduled program. in Crawford. Oscoda. Roscommon. Oge-
Fitzgerald pointed out that the five per Plymouth at Middiebeit, Livonia • 522-4100
To qualify for MOMAA certification, Requests for registration and program- - maw. Kalkaska and Wexford counties.
cent of Medicaid recipients in nursing'
homes account for almost one-third of the medical assistans must be employed by an ming information should be directed to 8 8 8 r » T» 8 BBBBBTB 8 8 5 I T Ol 5 8 »TriT» BBBOBOBBOBB tnr
osteopathic physician or hospital, be a Barbara Gruenwald. 28101 Kendallwood
program budget And. he said, "the size of
member of the association, accumulate 50 Drive. Farmington Hills, or telephone 476-
the elderly population in this state is ex-
units, complete its certification exam- 4983
pected to increase by at least onethird in
the next 20 years "
You'll
CONCERN GROWS in some state govern- Care of elderly to be taught
ment circles over the proposed con-
stitutional amendment to cap the amount
of taxes Michigan can levy on its citizens
the state, will offer classes in social ge- RAKE IN
Supporters of the amerxfcnent—in effect, Tuition scholarships at Madonna College
a spending limitation aimed at forcing law- are offered for the fall term to persons rontology. nutrition for the aging, nuring
makers to reorder priorities and keep a learning how to care for the elderly. care, and art for the aging
tighter rein on the state pursestrings-re- Designed for those who work with older Credit and certificates will be awarded
I cently turned in petition signatures to put persons, the courses also provide jobehtry upon completion of the course
the question on the November ballot. skills for those interested in such employ-
ment. Dorothy Gagnier has more information THE SAVINGS
And opponents fear that a sufficient num-
ber of valid signatures could be disastrous. The college, with partial funding from about the course at 4254J000, ext 4<
^VV h y P a y More
at
U N F N S H ED
FURNITURE
REPLACE YOUR OWN BIF0LDS
SPRED OUTSIDE
m WITH
PAINT
FULL LENGTH MIRR0I
t he h a r d w a re d e p a r t m e nt NOW $Q95
SLIDING
m e i J E Rj
W gal.
LATEX BASE . DOORS
thrifty acres Reg12 10
GEL-FLOW 48" x 80"
Opening 2 Doors
$ 9
NOW 1 0 5
OIL BASE 1W 9™
Reg. 13.70
WHITE OR READY MIX COLORS\
BOTH TYPES
60"...Complete with gold anodlzed metal
NEW SHIPMENT *92"
PREMIUM STOCK
72"...Complete with gold anodlzed metal
•108"
V 5 99
LAUAN ' -
#73636
UNFINISHED PLYWOOD The Regency
ADJUSTABLE After Ad $29 97
NO LIMIT
BOOKCASE
CASH & CARRY
3e"x14'/.x36
Ready to finish. STUDS
#41425
UNFINISHED
After Ad: $34.97 KILN DRIED
4-DRAWER CHEST
2" x 4" -7'
13Vi"x24-H"x36
Ready to finish 6 41
STEEL 8HED
KILN DRIED
NOW IN COLONIAL OLIVE AND FOREST GREEN
2" x 4" -8' .
FOR A NEW, NATURAL LOOK. FEATURES DECO-
RATIVE DOOR ARCH AND BLACK OCTAGONAL
HANDLES; LANTERNS AND HORSE AND SURREY
e ECONOMY GRADE GABLE PLAOUE.
74 e STORED UNDER COVER
e YOU MAY SELECT YOUR OWN
$ M
10' x 10' 144
ECONOMY GARAGE PACKAGES
(NOMINAL SIZE)
s 00 See Our Other 3 tee/ A Wood Free Delivery
780 Modoi* on Dltploy Within Local Area
DOLLY
#Z1434|
20'x20'
UNFINISHED DESK VARDEN
Top: 33% x13%". HeiQht: 29". Ready
INCLUDES...
to finish. In carton, easy to assemble SIDING
e 2 foot overhang
e Your ohotoe of hip or geble
e Free delivery In local eree SALE
e ir O.C. oonetructton e rxi" reflate
#21025|
e Your ohoioe of •* or r Dolly Varden tiding
lUNFINISHEDI ee shown to the right
Just the ticket for
-OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE-
3-SHELF BOOKGASEh
that shed or barn.
Top: 24H"x8%". Height 36" #1183
in carton, easy to assemble UNFINISHED 6" width 16'iinMiioot
DESK CHAIR
la | A J|
8" width 20* im* M
15 " x w r f f c vr I
\ • Kiln /dried ruatlc apruce, lenfltha
PAINT IT! STAIN IT! ANTIQUE ITI Ready to finish mostly 14' -16'. Haa amaH paint-
' . knots.
I
Create your own decor for any room ot me After Ad: $11.97
>
house when you finish raw wood furniture $G»B 1
i
wMh paint or varnish In the color and tones i i*
of your oholce. Available in the Paint De- e««
<
partment.
m
PRICES GOOD THURS. AUO. IS THRU SAT. AUG. 14, H 7I
f 'ii
M6N. TWWU IAT. I Qo-m.m.._ tfo lOtlfl p.m. fUN. 9 q.m. H1 p . w ._ J
$
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Thursday, Aufr* 12, 1976 OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC (L TA^.C-gAJl-SAXPftA
MBMttMANtOAO
BiiNMten
Z t f i kl
\ '
• R w ^ c e n t ei
Nt W1U ROM 10.
FRIDAY T RE 13 th
midnight
i c ss S f t LE
13 HOURS! ^
10A.M. TO 11P.M. A
N
\ \
FASHIONS . .<'
" BRIDALS
LIVONIA -7 MILE at FARMINGTON
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE
NESS
FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
VI
FRIDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M.
Don't be
inney superstitious,
there are values you
shoes can't afford to miss.
Remember, up to
a n d e rs
70% off Friday
the 13th only
10o.m. to
11 p.m.
is the reason it's good SHOE SALE
CI IITC MANY STYLES G COLORS
3 super gnadvertised
# UP TO
i UI I i VALUES UP TO $100 NOW X TG up
specials
#1 SPORT COATSmuECs°TLo°wo ...HOV1 988
Sanders Brand # up
5 0%
8fl
4 RAIN COATSVALUKTOWO Now19 -
Colonial layer Cake * OFF i
$3.25 reg. $2.25 special * LEISURE SUITSVALUES tT$?75... NOW6988
T E
F R EE T - S H I RT SHOES 0^ND nSvALU°E5 to SM 50 F.ROM 5 f
Pecan Ring Coffee Cake $ up
with purchase of any N.B.A. 00 CCC C L I I D T C ^ ^ ND NAME-SOLID COLORS^ 53
$1.59 reg. $1.19 sale action shoes DRE55 SHIRTSVALUES
UP TO S20...NOWZ
between Aug. 15 and Aug. 21
SLACKS
Neopolitan Ice Cream. WASH & WEAR VALUES TO $16 NOwO*®
i KINNEY PEOPLE -THE BIG DIFFERENCE
SPORT SHIRTS 86
SS' KO nowIO
1 $
| /2 gal. reg. $1.79 sale 1.29 7 Mile & Farmington Rd.
DRESS SHIRTS 88
NOW7
PAHERNE^WAS $15
TlCC VARIETY OF COLORS, a99 O"
1 1L. J BRAND NAMES WAS $8.50 ..NOW *+ O R O F O R IO
er Tieer
-BATHING SUITSWUES tom$eI2OUDNOW488
P o CABANA TO PS values ^E16S0LIDU 788
R
Book (enter!
MIDNIGHT MADNESS PAJAMAS NOW588
Ss ram
ST0REWI0E MADNESS!
GEOMETRICS
VALUES TO $29 50 . . . NOw588
SALE 88
SPORT SHIRTS 9
[ " 2 0% 6 f f "! PATTERNS^ . NOw1
SOME SOLIDS VALUES TO $05
SAVE up to
! ALL BOOKS >
NEW
^ • • • i W I TH COUPON \mmmwR V2 OFF
SELECTION
r* Except magazines OFF!
1
DON'T rORGET TO SEE US DURING
• 7 0 /o
REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS
* TOR EVERYDAY GREAT VALUES. BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS
i
Selected Party Qoode-Qltt Wrap MOST PLUS: Mony Mora
f Un-Advartlsad
Niany Gift Iteme-Reduced for final Clearance MAJOR m
Speclols.
CREDIT
NIcDevitt
CARDS ALTERATibNS
HONORED ARE AT COST
LIVONIA STORE ONLY! J
Livonia. 7 Mile Farmington Rd.
(7 MILE RD. AT FARMINGTON RD.) 476-0060
SAV ON COUPON SPECIAL
7 NUU RD
SAV ON COUPON SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
"ALL CARTON"
and
JUMBO ROLL
CIGARETTES
0«K5 CfNTfR
HI -DRI TOWELS F f t R l M N G T ON
• KM8S •REGULAR •FILTER
Reg. 49* _ "0 n» 4 7 4 - 3 3 30
s 5
Sal* Starts Todayl
( 3 ?
29 Ends Sat. August 14th
YOUR
SAVE
CHOICE
10-
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LIMIT 2 Expirts Aug. W
HM
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SEVEN SEAS'
MR.
DRESSING
MUSHROOM j,
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MUSHROOMS TRASH CAN LINERS
ftauMEmmmn MIKTIIM Mm£S
EXTRA LARGE E6GS
MR. COFFEE FILTERS COCA-COLA S PAK
2V2oz.JAR-Mg.39-
20-ct PK6.
10 OZ.
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99
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4C(BXlto-9B)a*(P,C'lQAJUW 0-4A) OBSERVER k ECCENTRIC _ Thuriday, Augu* 12.
T
I »
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m
There's no better time than now to have your garage sale and
there's no better time today to advertise it with a classified ad.
Call one of our professional ad-visors and she'll help you place
an effective, well-worded ad designed to draw people to your
sale.
DIRECT CLASSIFIED LINES
TWIN ACTION RA TES
Bm]
M • 2 DAYS A i ; v € 644-1070 OAKLAND COUNTY
t
A 522-0900 WAYNE COUNfY
• 15 WORDS
!
» ' 4
852-3222 ROCHESTER/AVON
• $6.00
b a e ru
rtMu/mr^
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7, - • " J?. *
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