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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 
vr 
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rx  j
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 525-4555 
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, 
on sofas and loveseats: 
From $299 to $599 
A «rr 0 MOVfl  TMi NMTI 
It's the value of a lifetime! 
We've assembled a large group of luxurious 
Order now  sofas and loveseats at our Birmingham, 
& get off to a  Royal Oak, Northland, and Westland stores. 
And tagged them at spectacular savings of 
good start any winter 
50% or more. 
morning  Because they're discontinued styles, or current 
styles upholstered in discontinued fabrics all 
with a 
sales are final. Quantities are limited and subject 
to prior sale, so shop early for the best 
selection. 
Come save during our 
Summer Sale. 
On the good stuff... 
you'll love itl 
I . 
or Compact 
Kno-Thro and gtl ta  Dtotrtc 
Starter FREE. 
tip good  stuff 
Simp* to  operate  •"deaey  to 
monomer Limited  time offer. A de-
posit will hofd your machine qn Lay- S m n r n e i^ 
4 h.p. *42fl" 
Sale 
Whf hr tk§  §*4m *xc*pt 
tkinin"  flSKM i 
5871.  1 
•AM AIM!  yOull b*e  it 
niftn.ir /  HUNT!  *'W 
u j mi  i  £34290. 
MUM nu  BIRMINGHAM / lfc)YAL OAK / NORTHLAND / fcASTLAf<ID V WESTLAND / ANN ARBOR (2333 South State Road. 1/2 mile North of Briarwood Shopping Center I /PALM BEACH (WORRELL'S) 
litis  OPEN 10 A^- to  9 P.M. (BIRMINGHAM TUES. AND WED. UNTIL 6:30)  . 
s>  S S: 1 
— —  - -  - - •  j  •
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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 
K 
We are  featuring 
Sertapedic 
v T./ c  '  L." f 
m  1 -
A,  '  " 
Savings 
'd 
V 
Days 
feIJ 
Come in  now  for  low,  low  prices  on  these  fa-
-rpr. -1 
j  mous sertapedic  mattresses  and  foundations. 
*  You get  marvelous  firmness,  great  Serta  qual-
ity and  terrific  savings,  too! 
' /•! 
s. V  r. ••1  • 
Si ' 
NOW ONLY 
reg: $89.95 
* jr  SAVE 
if  TWIN SIZE-EACH PIECE  $20.00 
' A'  c  n-'fi  -Li 
FULL SIZE  QUEEN SIZE  KING SIZE 
ea. pc.  2-pc. set  3-pc. set 
Reg: $109.95  Reg: $279.95  Reg: $399.95 
Poll worker Marie  Fefetaki  (left) siQns in first voter of the  day Ed  Vandervennet  as Janet L.  . N  • /  Pvi,,,- NO9W5    NOW  $2N9OW9  95 
McMurray and challenger Gary G. Kelley look on.  $ 8 9 $ 2 29 95 
SAVE $20.00  SAVE  SAVE 
ea. pc.  $50.00 set  $100.00 set 
for perfect  sleeping  comfort  and  firmness 
The Perfect  Sleeper  Supreme 
Mattress and  foundation 
Tb# mattr»s» mod* lik* no oth«r in th* world. Beautiful Mi»t Gr»en ^n'yQ_ 
da mask cover,  •xckniv*  S«rtalin®r  inrwrjpring  comtruction  with  1 11  Q"-> 
Twin Edge* dwign for the p«rf«ct combination of limping comfort 1  '  7 
If and firm support without hordrm*. ChooM Firm or Extra Firm. 
 !•!' 
ea. pc 
•>&&< .'41- FULL SIZE  QUEEN SIZE  KING SIZE  Twin Size W  ^ 
•a. pc.  2-pc. set  ,3-pc. set  M' 
rf  ^  v 
$139.9S  $339.95  $479.95 
 .Jm 
•
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 
'i . 
-i
« : • * ' : '•  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 477  0220  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 
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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 
• T'  V  <1
/ * * * • '*  fU'Xw  •lf.Vtf  *Vt  • I*;  viYv iVvvi-Vv.i;,. Vv/  Wi i -is" 
« »»«.  v* y*\'.%h  vi j*» ^ v ; - « v V t ' - * ' v.  .'AAm-  - • 
«.r« iwnpr v j» «w~  »•.»•«*-«!•»»••  *•»•* 
r;.»«*•»:.."-'.m \,r.'»v V  ft" »*i'»J/.'»/» *•'  " '.*  '• '-  •* 
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 
\fu 
TsT: 
H mm
h v w t ; '.  -  r> »•>*<;;•  • -v* t:y  '/  1  * i/  V.U'  <  >u 
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r r
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 
$ 
 : :
' •  • -  .  .  '  .  ;  '  »•  •  . \  . y'  •  •  -v'V< " 
 ;
^ ^•  H ^ I . / o . ' . ^ sw  -^'<1  ftV«v;AV|';\«/^VM-Vt-,-»,,,  f  V.WV>?V>f>•/  1 re t^rj/v;vtnV;r^*;v,\'vr,A;^;-ivv{Vv^v.v  y:r*\  /  v«./..'-i;  '..-• v,v. «».-a,-»»>v;.vr.wAW»w 
• ,•;  »**? WtvV*V<,V« VV'** W tWlt*?"  v.  "'• '  *  v"  ,,  »-•• v;  |J|||>«M»"  I » v.  .  ..  , _ J-  - #  -  ••••  ..-••»•#• 
 ,-.•*-»•
•Yt 't  fitter  #ts»lr.  S  r-r.  M  ,  ,,  ...  .«...--»  -• 
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-
LIMITIExptrw Aug. 1411) 
LIMIT 2 Expirts Aug. W 
HM 
.V  SAV ON  COUPON  SPECIAL 
SEVEN SEAS' 
MR. 
DRESSING 
MUSHROOM j, 
i'-ki 
i t   11 
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. 
v.  « ")  7 Q( 
99 
0 
Rtg.S1.19 I  W 
LIMIT 2 6mKwAug.14» 
Rtg.SI.37 
4 Expires  AuQ.WIh  'LIMITS'ExpkM Aug Mtti  LIMIT 1 Exp»M  LIMIT 2 
,
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A l y *•  -.v  .j t 
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4C(BXlto-9B)a*(P,C'lQAJUW 0-4A) OBSERVER  k ECCENTRIC  _ Thuriday,  Augu* 12. 
T
I » 
II 
I 
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^ 
r:  m 
7, -  •  "  J?.  * 
-1
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