Third builder broke - Canton Public Library

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Ui •6 o *A if.C) Thursday, July 28, 1977 HUSS JACOBS MARIK FORTHOFER KAY WILSON DIANA SCHEPPELS EDWARD BOORHIS DARLENE BOLIN Secrets of cooling off told Plymouth area residents breathed a collective sigh of relief Friday as more temperate weather graced the community. The mercury refused to top the 90 degree mark and a refreshing breeze wafted through the streets. affording many residents the chance to do all that work they had avoided in the midst of the heat wave. In a random survey, the Observer found that while people did what they could to manage their daily lives dur- DAVE KRAI'S ERAN BOLES Do-It Yourself life REMODELING SALE SAVE UP £ A % Free KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE Bring in your measurements... OUR EXPERTS DO THE REST.\ 5 STYLES IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Installation Available -Free Estimates KURTIS MFG. DIST. 20433 Llvernolt, Detroit . Blk. S, of 8 Mile 864-2300 KURTIS KITCHEN MART 5751 E. 13 Mile, Warren Green Acres Plaza 939-1500 Our Newest Location... KURTIS KITCHEN & BATH 30835 W. 10 Mile, Farmington Hills E. of Orchard Lake Rd. 478-8500 irT-H IB 1491 Southfield between I-75 A Fort Rd. Lincoln Park 388-1900 20239 W.Warren W. of Evergreen Dearborn Hgts. 271-3200 WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE' % good stuff ^ * Summer^ale * DIYISJQN OF KURTIS ti WAS NOW $4299 $3399 $349 $279 $1299 $1039 $39 $31 5%. ing the last two weeks of scorching sun. most made small adjustments to make "coping" just a little easier. The methods people employed to beat the heat ranged from cutting down on outdoor activities to cooking less and swimming more However, some stoie souls reported they didn't do anything but put up with the discomfort and hope for a break "I shopped an awful lot." said Marie Forthofer of Plymouth. "I just got up every morning and went out to the malls where it was nice and cool and felt good." She also said the extreme heat pre vented her from doing her usual chores around the house "I did absolutely no housework and very little cooking on the stove. We set up a gas barbeque outside and used it almost every night." DARTLENE BOLIN of Canton said the heat finally got to her and she put in a window air conditioner which had been sitting in the basement all year* "After we got the air conditioner in. it wasn't quite so bad We just figured out ways to say inside and lay around," she said Dave Kraus of Plymouth Township was one of those hardy souls who didn't get overly upset by the weather. "It really wasn't all that bad during the day. I just swam every chance could get." But during the nights it was a different story "It did get kind of tough to sleep So I cranked the old air conditioner up and slept in the basement " Ella and Edward Boorhis of Canton also said they weren't that put out by the heat; but after more than a week started to feel a little uncomfortable "I don't know about Ella," said Boorhis, "but I just thought of all that cold we had last winter and I felt a lot better I think the cold is harder to take than the heat." Canton resident Fran Boles used the weather as an excuse to go out to eat "I don't think I cooked more than twice in the last couple weeks So I guess I did okay with it. But I like to eat out anyway." Buss Jacob of Plymouth Township, on the other hand, said the heat and humidity really knocked him out "It got to me I worked less and didn't go out in the evenings as much All I can say is I'm glad somebody invented air conditioning " Diana Scheppels and Kay Wilson, both Canton residents, also said they tried to arrange their days to spend as much time in air conditioned places as possible. "Nothing beats central air," commented Ms. Wilson She. too. admitted to joining the out-to-dinner crowd more often than was her usual practice. Ms. Scheppels said she did just a little more swimming and "played a whole lot less baseball " «* "* v¥ - m m mmmt plymouth-dlantmt OBITUARIES STEVEN H. RADGENS Funeral services for Mr. Radgens. 18. of Beck Road. Plymouth Town ship, were held July 27 in Our Lady of Good Counsel catholic Church with burial in Riverside Cemetery A scripture service was held the previous evening in Schrader Funeral Home. Plymouth Mr Radgens. who died July 23 m an automobile accident in Dexter lownship was a June 1977 graduate of Plymouth Salem High School He was the son of Paul and Joyce Radgens Survivors include parents. Dr. and Mrs. Radgens; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Harold leathers of Detroit. Mrs (ienevieve Radgens of Dearborn: sisters. Kathrvn Radgens and Mrs Paula Brooks of Plymouth and Warren Radgens of Plymouth. WILLIAM L COOK Funeral services for Mr. Cook. 17 of Reck Road Plymouth Township were held July 26 in Schrader Funeral Home with burial in Riverside Cemeterv. Officiating was Dr. Henrv J Walch. DD Mr Cook, who died July 23 in an automobile accident in Dexter Township. was a senior at Plymouth Salem High and a member of the school's tennis team. He is the son of Jack and Carmen Cook Survivors include par ents. Mr and Mrs Jack Cook; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs William Fhlers of Plymouth, and Anthony Cook of Ivouisville. Ohio: brother, Richard, and sister Karen DOUGLAS E. MeGREGOR Funeral services for Mr. McGregor 17 of Lexington Drive. Plymouth, were held July 25 in Schrader Funeral Home with burial in Aecacia Park Cemetery. Birmingham. Officiating was the Rev. Philip Rodgers Magee of the First United Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. Mr McGregor, who died .July 23 in an automobile accident in Dexter Plymouthite held for robbery A 29-year-old Plymouth man was arraigned on two felony counts Tuesday stemming from an armed robbery last Thursday in Waddy's Grocery. 45144 Ford Road. Canton Township Ian Hopkins, of 841 Beech Court. Plymouth, pleaded guilty before 35th District Judge Dunbar Davis—but the judge refused to accept the plea be cause the charges are felonies which must be heard in circuit court Hopkins is charged with armed robbery and committing a felony with a firearm. Hopkins requested a court-appointed lawyer In court, store owner Sulieman Odeh stated that Hopkins entered the store at about 5 p m on July 21 and Up and coming... Rattan, specially priced. For every place you live. Simple, versatile and adaptable. In a setting of its own or as an accent with both modern and contemporary, rattan has moved indoors to highlight every room of the house. We've been the leader jn rattan for years and offer unmatched style, selection and quality (shown is just a portion of our entire collection). All pieces are Englander Triangle exclusives and most are in stock for immediate delivery. Like everything else, they're on sale and we guarantee you can't buy it for less. So, come save on the good stuff. . . You'll love it! NOW $639 $79 $119 $159 (Not all pieces shown are at all stores) demanded all the money from the store owner's wallet and'cash register Odeh said Hopkins was armed with a pistol—described by police as a 32 caliber "He asked me to lie down on the floor and not to get up until hesaid to.' said Odeh, "As he was leaving he said. 'Now you can get up.' When I got to the door to take down the license number, he fired at me (with the gun)." A total of $175 was taken in the robbery—$150 from the register and $25 from Odeh's wallet WAYNE COUNTY Sheriff Det Edward Lindberg said that Odeh was able to give police a description of a brown van leaving the scene and a Bl RMINGHAM / ROYAL OAK / NORTHLAND / EASTLAND / WESTLAND / ANN ARBOR (State Road, 1/2 mile North^f Briarwood) OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (BIRMINGHAM TUES. AND WED. UNTIL 5:30) / PALM BEACH AND NORTH PALM BEACH ( WORRELL'S) I partial reading of the license plate The following day a Sunoco gas station on Eight Mile Road in Southfield was robbed by a man with a gun who left in a brown van Attendants at the gas station were able to supply Southfield Police with a complete license plate number. The van was registered to Plymouth Vending Co., owned by Hopkins' father In a photo line-up test. Odeh identified Hopkins as the man who held him up. Hopkins faces arraigment in Southfield for the gas station robbery Township, was a senior at Plymouth Salem High School and a member of the school's cross country team. He is the son of Donald and Betty McGregor. Survivors include parents. Mr. and Mrs Donald A. McGregor and brothers. David and Daniel. BRIAN W STOl'T Funeral services for Mr. Stout. 17. of Auburn, Plymouth, were held July 26 in Schrader Funeral Home with burial at Oakland Hills Cemetery Officiating was the Rev Roland De- Renzo, Mr Stout, who died July 23 in an automobile accident in Dexter Township was a senior at Plymouth Salem High School and a member of the school's wrestling team. He is the son of Robert B Stout and Jennifer Sarah. Survivors include father Robert Stout of Plymouth mother Jennifer Sarah of Ann Arbor: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Sarah of Canton the Rev and Mrs Lynn Stout of Plymouth sister Lisa of Ann Arbor: brother. David of Ann Arbor BRADLEY WILSON Funeral services for Mr. Wilson 16 of Sheridan Street. Plymouth, were held July 25 in St. John Episcopal Church in Plymouth. Arrangements were made by 1-ent.s Funeral Home in the City of Wavne Mr Wilson, who died July 23 in an automobile accident in Dexter Township. was a senior at Plymouth Salem High School and had worked at the Side Street Pub in Plvmouth. Survivors include parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Plvmouth: grandparents, Dr. and Mrs Harris Wilson of Wayne; sister Mrs Shelley Low NELLIE E. SILK Funeral services for Miss Silk 74 of the Arnold Nursing Home in Redlord Township, were held recently ;n Schrader Funeral Home with burial at Roselatid Park Cemetery Officiating was the Rev Henrv J Walch 1)1). Miss Silk, who died .July 25 at the Arnold Home, was a retired Detroit Public School teacher and had lived in Plymouth at one time She was a member of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and the Detroit Teachers Association DONALD SOUCIE Funeral services for Mr, Soucie 74 of Richland. Livonia, were held recently in Schrader Funeral Home with burial in Parkview Cemetery Officiating was the Rev Philip Rodgers Magee. Mr Soucie. who died July 23 in St. Mary Hospital, had moved to Livonia in 1952 from Florida and had been employed with the Ford Motor Co Survivors include wife. Fvelvn: sister Mrs Inez Rloomquist of Momence YOU TRIED THE REST. NOW BUY THE BEST CHECK OUR FOOD SPECIALS EVERY MONDAY IN THE OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC OPEN M-F 9-10 SAT 9-9 SUN 9-6 Kite 33503 W SMILE CORN O' FARMINGTON RD LIVONIA 261-6565 C7 V Featuring America s Finest Carpet Mills Largest Selection in the Area Choose from Lees. Wunda Wevc Big^iow oi Cabin Cralts 7 Mile at Middlebelt 8497 w Grand River across from Outside Livonia Mall Brighton Mell 476-^360 1-227-1314 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Reasonable Rates For: • Uncontested Divorces • Simple Wills • Real Estate Matters Call for Appointment 474-7085 GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS 450D CRYPTAR II DIGITAL CONTROLS s 175.00 installed 1 Year Warranty —Any Suburb ALLIANCE AUTOMATIC 000R CO. 358-3833 SOUTHFIELD ROBERT I. LUBIN D.P.M. Medical & Surgical Foot Specialist announces the opening of his office: 25760 Grand River A ve. at Beech-Daly - Red ford, Ml Office Hrs: by appt. 533-5466
* i' -t j. "t. ' %. "• '/ '! V 'V *?•'! "J 'J ."! * "5 t T •< 't-*. \ v . ".< . * •; t •. * i t '-•* v j u i i h i h h h p m i n i • • * I Thursday, July 28, 1977 (C) 3A CUT-THROAT CAPITALISTS Fortunes won and lost by toss of the dice By DENNIS O'CONNOR Some liked the "yellow" properties, some liked the "red." and others were content to raise money on the railroads and utilites. But whatever strategy prevailed, everyone agreed that the first annual Monopoly tournament in the Plymouth-Canton community was nothing but fun "We set up the tournament so adults and children could have some fun playing Monopoly," said Ken Bjornbak of the Family Emporium Staff photos by Gary Caskey "We called Parker Brothers, distributors of the game, and they told us about the sanctioned tournament they have around the country. "We didn't even know about a national tournament." Bjornbak hosted the district tourney at the Penniman Avenue game store last Saturday And for a first-year event. Bjornbak could not have been more pleased, since nearly 60 Monopo ly players, the majority of which were children, came to compete Jerry Geretschlager. 17, a German foreign exchange student living with the Scott family of Amhurst Court in Plvmouth. won the championship and a brand-new 50 Monopoly board Geretschlager also won the right to compete in the resional tourney in Houston next month but won't play since he returned to his homeland earlier tlis week After landing on an opponent's property, Mark Pinto pays up. John Mester, 13, reaches for a Chance card. Fire tax is reduced Canton taxpayers will y one-fourtn of a mill ess for fire protection this year Township board members Tuesday slashed a quarter mill (25 cents per $1,000 state equalized value) from last year's township-wide tax levy of 1 1 2 mills for fire protection Under the 1977-78 tax levy of 1'4 mills, owners of a $40,000 home will spend $25 to support the fire department—$5 less than they paid last year Canton deputy treasurer Mike Gorman said the reduction was made possible by an expected decrease in the fire department'sexpenditures Although the reduction of a quarter mill means $56,750 less revenue, Gorman savs the 1977-78 fire budget of $283,750 should allow township officials to make up almost $100,000 of the $116,714 deficit the fire depart ment incurred last year The fire department's 1978-79 budget will have to compensate for the remaining deficit of almost $17,000 According to Gorman, the deficit in the fire department's 1976-77 budget resulted from construction of the township's second fire station Completion of the station allows for the millage reduction "I believe by keeping expenditures down, we can make up the small deficit and save the taxpavers some money." Supervisor Harold Stein 2 women hurt in crash A head-on two-car collision on Warren west of Cowan in Westland Monday afternoon hospitalized one Canton woman and injured another Susan Desmyter. 17. of 8307 Orhan. in Canton is listed in good condition in Wayne County General Hospital Sherry Pinko. 20. of 8188 Fawn, in Canton also was treated and released There were no other passengers and no witnesses, according to Westland police, who said Ms. Desmyter was issued a ticket for drivine " ' 'iR : left lef of cen ter "She was injured tne most and we didn't Westland olice Officer Walter Rozen. Police have dropped further investigation According to Rozen. a 1969 Chevrolet driven westbound on Warren by Ms. Desmyter crossed the center line and collided with a 1970 Monte Carlo driven eastbound on Warren by Ms Pinko. Both cars were demolished in the accident Police statistics show the accident rate in Westland is up somewhat for the first six months of this year compared with last year From January through June, police in Westland recorded 1.318 accidents, up from the figure of 1.164 recorded for the same six-month period in 1976 'Dream House 9 hopes turn into legal nightmare (Continued from page 1A) is! justified, the builder must repair the defect in five days. If he does not. a complaint will be forwarded to the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulation for further action »Tm willing to do everything I can to, help the homeowner." Stein said. wouldn't want to be in a box like 9ome residents are now." kUMMERT. A TANGLEWOOD resident with a lien on his home, admits that "box" is not too pleasant. {Uthouth the Tanglewood Homeowners Association has filed a suit in Wlyne County Circuit Court to force mortgage and title insurance com- 1 pahies to pay the liens and stop foreclosure proceedings, Kummert admits homeowners are afraid of losing their homes. Residents would lose all or most of their down payments, he said, if mortgages are foreclosed and the houses sold at public auction since ^he mortgages and liens would be paid off first. "As the song goes, no one knows the troubles I've seen," said Kummert. "You save money. You build your dream house Then something like this happens that certainly takes the joy out of owning a home." According to Kummert, one Tanglewood resident has even suffered a nervous breakdown over the matter. "There's certainly been a lot of anxiety in our subdivision," he said. "If I had it to do all over again, Pd think twice before buying a new home." said at Tuesday's meeting Board members unanimously approved the millage reduction after holding a public hearing on the fire budget The few persons who spoke at the hearing said they were in favor of any tax reduction All this and a clean windshield loo? Do you want to cure baldness'.' Or a cold 7 Make yourself healthy, courageous or strong? Cure poison ivy? Keep your car windshield free from frost'.' People have claimed at one time or another that onions would do all of these things. We aren't making any such claims for the ordinary onion, but they are worth mentioning since they have been around for thousands of years. Historians speculate that the first onions grew in the middle Asian countries and spread both east and west, finally coming to the New World with the Spanish explorers. Today Americans eat more than 13 pounds of onions each year for every man, , woman and child in the country Onions don't have to be seasoning all the time. They make great vegetables dishes, too. Creamed, or braised, baked or French fried, they are equally delicious. Canton ©barber HOME DELIVERY SERVICE Newsstand per copy 25' Carrier monthly $1 00 J f Geretschlager is no stranger to the winner's circle in Monopoly competition "I've been plaMing this game for about 13 years," said the German player "It's mostly luck, but I haven't lost a game in five years In Germany, the board is a little different, but it's basically the same game." The final round of four players in eluded two bankrupts which ended the competition Bob Mester finished second, Dorie McCubbrey was third and John Kummer ended fourth The first-round included a 90-mmute short-form of the game The top 12 persons with the most assets advanced to the second round before the final four battled for the championship Most of the children who entered considered the tourney a fun idea and something different to do But there were others who took the game se- riously—despite admitting lots of luck was needed to win In fact. 17-year-old Jeff Ivey brought a book called "1.000 Ways to Play Monopoly " He admitted one had to be "out for blood" in tournament play "I've read this book three times." Ivey said "The best strategy is to soak up all the houses Your best offense will be your best defense " Bnan Flynn, 13. had a different view of the game. "I entered because I thought it would be a fun tournament." Flynn said "I try to buy the yellow properties because it's not expensive and everyone lands on it " Kummer. 9 was the biggest surprise as the fourth place finisher "We always play in my neighborhood." he said "i like to play this game " When asked how long he has played Monopoly. Kummer calmly said "Oh for about one month " A number of competitors gathered for the first annual Plymouth Canton Monopoly Tournament. Discount Prices EVERY Maalox v."-- A Kaopeciat/ tcP for reuafo* diarrfea ' LIQUID-ECONOMY SIZE MAALOX ANTACID 26-oz. S O 5 5 Btl. "THE BOND ONES" POLISH REMOVER DIARRHEA MEDICINE LIQUID KAOPECTATE 12-oz. Btl. S-J 29 FOR WOMEN AND TEENAGERS UNICAP PLUS IRON 90-ct. $ Btl. 39 LACTONA NATURAL or NYLON TOOTHBRUSH • SOFT •MEDIUM • HARD EA. ANTIFLATULENT MAALOX-PLUS ANTACID 12-oz. $ 1 4 9 Btls. HAIRCOLORING KIT CLAtftOL NICE'N'EASY $155 Kit THE COMPLETE FORMULA UNICAP M VITAMINS 120 TABLETS $282 FIRST AID-TRIPLE ANTIBIOTIC MYCITRACIN DAY OINTMENT $145 ( £ « 1-oz. Tube LACTONA DENTAL TRAVEL KIT incl. TOOTHBRUSH & TOOTHPASTE COLO BEER. WINE, OR CHAMPAGNE FAMILY DISCOUNT DRUG — 1400 SHELDON RD. - CORNER ANN ARR0R RD., PLYMOUTH TWP. EA. it P linn •ANTWOTie DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 "oIf
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Third builder broke - Canton Public Library

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