charlevoix county news - october 18, 2012

7/31/2019 Charlevoix County News - October 18, 2012

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The Most Reverend Patrick R.Cooney, 78

(MArCh 10, 1934 oCT. 15, 2012)With great thanksgiving for his life

and ministry, the

Diocese of Gaylord

announces that theMost Reverend

Patrick R. Cooney,our beloved Bishop

emeritus, passed into

eternal life Mondaymorning, Oct. 15, 2012. Bishop Cooney

was 78 years old.Installed as the Third Bishop of the

Diocese of Gaylord on Jan. 28, 1990,Bishop Cooney served here until his

retirement in 2009, leading the

Catholic Church within the northern21 counties of Michigans Lower

Peninsula for 20 years.Bishop Patrick Cooney was a great

servant of the Church and a true fa-ther to the clergy, religious and faith-

ful of the Diocese of Gaylord, stated

Bishop Bernard A. Hebda. He will beremembered as a shepherd who loved

his flock, admired his fellow priests,and selflessly poured himself out for

the good of this local Church.His trust in Divine Providence and

love of the Churchs liturgy will al-

ways inspire me, Bishop Hebdaadded. Wherever I go in the Diocese,

there are men and women who can at-test to his extraordinary kindness. He

was a bishop of deep faith and a gener-ous heart who freely used his God-

given gifts for the good of the

Church.Upon his retirement, Bishop Cooney

moved to the Detroit area to be nearerto his family, but joyfully returned to

Gaylord for special events. He joined

all four bishops who had served theDiocese of Gaylord in a historic mo-

ment as the diocese celebrated its 40thanniversary in 2011. His most recent

visits took place this June when he re-turned for the ordination of the dio-

ceses newest priest , Rev. Peter Wigton,

and then in July when the entire Dio-cese of Gaylord was honored by Gay-

lords Alpenfest Committee for itsimpact on the local communities of

the diocese.We were always so happy when

Bishop Cooney was able to come back

for special events in the life of the dio-cese; we felt more complete with his

presence, Bishop Hebda added. His20 years of leadership in the diocese

were a great blessing and he willsurely be missed.

Sadly, due to his failing health,

Bishop Cooney was unable to be pres-ent for the rededication and blessing of

the Diocesan Conference Center re-named the Cooney Conference Cen-

ter in his honor on Oct. 6. TheDiocesan Pastoral Center, located

right next to St. Mary Cathedral in

Gaylord, was built in the Jubilee Year2000 under Bishop Cooneys direction.

It was his vision to bring the Chanceryoffices to the grounds with St. Mary

Cathedral so that they would stand to-gether as the center of the diocese.

During the ceremony, Bishop Hebda

noted Bishop Cooneys deep apprecia-tion for the liturgical and pastoral re-

newal set in place by the SecondVatican Council. He said it seemed es-

pecially appropriate to be naming the

Diocesan Conference Center in honorof Bishop Cooney as the Catholic

Church marks the 50th anniversary ofthe opening of the Council and obser-

vance of a Year of Faith.He worked so hard and planned so

carefully this space so that it might be,

along with the Cathedral, part of theheart of the whole diocese, Bishop

Hebda said.More than half of the diocesan

priests currently serving the Dioceseof Gaylord were ordained by Bishop

Cooney.Bishop Cooney released three Pas-

toral Letters during his episcopate.

The first, An Agenda for the Churchin Gaylord, issued in 1991, offered the

priorities which would guide the

Catholic Church in the Diocese ofGaylord under his leadership: to Wor-

ship the Almighty, Cherish andShare His Word, and to Co-Build the

Kingdom.The second Pastoral Letter, The Se-

quence for the Celebration of the

Sacraments of Initiation of Childrenin the Diocese of Gaylord, released in

January of 2001, restored the order ofthe Sacraments of Initiation to Bap-

tism, Confirmation and First Eu-charist.

The third Pastoral Letter, Catech-

esis: The Primary Goal of the

Church, stressed the importance ofeffective catechesis from womb totomb and set out a new structure for

catechetical efforts in the Diocese ofGaylord which remains in place today.

It was released in December, 2006.

Numerous other initiatives were un-dertaken during Bishop Cooneys

tenure including three different dioce-san Pastoral Assemblies and the con-

vening of a Parish and Personnel TaskForce which carried out an extensive

three-year consultation process. He

also instituted a seven-year plan for

evangelization and increased use ofbroadcast media including televis-

ing of the weekly Eucharistic liturgy

from St. Mary Cathedral. Under his di-

rection, a diocesan office was foundedto focus on illuminating the social

teachings of the Church which also

led to a solidarity partnership with the

Diocese of Matagalpa, Nicaragua. Thediocesan Center for Catholic Studies,

through which all of the workshopsand trainings sponsored by the diocese

are offered, was also established underBishop Cooneys leadership. The Cen-

ter provides opportunities for ongoing

faith development for those seeking

certification in catechetical and litur-gical ministries, as well as for those

who simply desire to enrich their faith

life.

With a sound fiscal mind, BishopCooney was successful at keeping the

diocesan budget in balance and he

worked to establish the Northern

Michigan Catholic Foundation, an en-dowment foundation to help ensure

the vitality and ministries of the

Catholic Church in the Diocese of

Gaylord for generations to come.Throughout his life, Bishop Cooney

sought to serve God to the best of his

ability and placed his unwaveringtrust in Him. Upon his episcopal ordi-nation, Bishop Cooney chose as his

motto Forever Faithful.

He was immensely proud of his

Irish heritage and enjoyed trips to hishomeland with his brother and sisters.

Though he loved reading, walking and

rooting on his favorite football teams,

he most enjoyed spending time withpeople, sharing a meal and informal

conversation.

Bishop Cooney was the oldest of

four children born to Michael andElizabeth (Dowdall) Cooney, both now

deceased. His brother, Michael, is a

priest of the Archdiocese of Detroit,

currently serving as pastor of St.Peter parish in Mount Clemens. One

sister, Sister Leontia Cooney, O.P., is a

member of the Adrian Dominicans

but retired from active ministry. Hisother sister, Mary A. Cooney, served asa teacher and retired from the Detroit

Public School System in 2001.

Bishop Cooney was born in Detroit

on March 10, 1934. He was educated atSaint Edward Elementary School and

then attended Sacred Heart Seminary

High School, graduating in 1952. He

entered Sacred Heart Seminary Col-lege and was awarded his baccalaure-

ate (B.A.) in 1956 with a major in

philosophy. He next attended the Gre-

gorian University in Rome and re-ceived an S.T.B. Degree (baccalaureate

in sacred theology) in 1958 and an

S.T.L. Degree (licentiate in theology)

in 1960.Bishop Cooney was ordained to the

priesthood on Dec. 20, 1959, by Bishop

Martin J. OConnor, then rector of the

North American College in Rome.Following his ordination and com-

pletion of theological studies in Rome,

Bishop Cooney returned to Detroit

and was the Assistant Pastor at SaintCatherine Parish from 1960 until 1962,

when he was appointed Assistant

Chancellor of the Archdiocese of De-

troit. He remained Assistant Chancel-lor until 1969, when he was appointed

director of the Department of Wor-

ship. He continued as director until

shortly after his ordination as abishop. From 1977 to 1983 he was con-

currently the Rector of the Cathedral

of the Most Blessed Sacrament in De-

troit.In December 1982, His Holiness

Pope John Paul II named him to the

episcopacy and he was ordained Titu-

lar Bishop of Hodelm and Auxiliary

Bishop of Detroit on Jan. 27, 1983, atthe Cathedral of the Most Blessed

Sacrament.

While serving as Assistant Chancel-lor and Director of Worship, he was

also chaplain at Mercy College, De-

troit, from 1967 to 1972. While director

of worship, he pursued graduate workat the University of Notre Dame and

received a master of arts degree in

liturgical research in May 1973.

Bishop Cooney served as liaison tothe Catholic Chaplains of Region VI

(Michigan and Ohio) from 1987 to 1991.

He was chairman of the Church in the

City Task Force in the Archdiocese ofDetroit when it was established in De-

cember 1983. As a member of the

United States Conference of Catholic

Bishops, Bishop Cooney served on anumber of committees: Bishops Com-

mittee on Liturgy, Subcommittee onthe Use of Exclusive Language in

Liturgy, Subcommittee of Bishops andScholars, Chair of the Subcommittee

on the Book of Blessings, Chair of the

Subcommittee on Cremation and

Other Funeral Questions, Committee

on Laity, National Advisory Council,as Co-Chair of the Roman Catholic Re-

formed Church Dialog Committee and

was elected to serve as a member ofthe board of directors of Catholic Re-

lief Services. He served terms on theboard of directors of Notre Dame

Liturgical Center, the Board of Gover-nors of North American College and

on the Board of Sacred Heart Semi-

nary in Detroit.Final arrangements for Bishop

Patrick R. Cooney, bishop emeritus ofthe Roman Catholic Diocese of Gay-

lord, are pending.

May the Angels lead you into Para-dise. May the Martyrs come to wel-

come you and take you to the HolyCity, the new and eternal Jerusalem

Kenneth Wayne Schroeder, 65

(JAn. 2, 1947 oCT. 13, 2012)Kenneth Wayne Schroeder of Boyne

City, passed away on Saturday, Oct. 13,

2012, at Otsego Memorial Hospital in

Gaylord.A memorial service will take place

at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 18, at StackusFuneral Home in Boyne City with the

American Legion chaplain officiating.

Ken was born Jan. 2, 1947, inCharlevoix County, the son of Charles

and Lucinda (Moore) SchroederHodgkin.

Ken had many friends he enjoyedgetting together with. He also enjoyed

mushroom picking, going to the car

races, and taking long drives on oldcountry roads with family and friends.

He was a member of Boyne City Ea-gles.

Ken was a proud sergeant in the Ma-rine Corps from 1965 to 1969 serving

two tours in Vietnam. Ken then went

on to work several years as an ironworker and then became a shop super-

visor in two industrial shops until heretired at 62 years of age.

Ken is survived by wife, JaniceSchroeder; son, Clifford Schroeder;

daughters, Lisa (Alan) Chanley, Lora

McClure, Lanette Tompkins, Kenda(Dan) Hopkins; 17 grandchildren; six

great-grandchildren; sister, Paygie(Elmer) Lloyd; brother, Faron

Schroeder; numerous nieces and

nephews. Ken was loved by many andwill be greatly missed.

He was preceded in death by his par-ents; brother, Bud Schroeder; sisters,

Linda Ketola, Shirley Schroeder andWanda Horrocks.

Family and friends wishing to share

a thought or memory of Ken are en-couraged to do so online at www.stone-

funeralhomeinc.com.

Armand J. Drapeau, 71Armand J. Drapeau died Oct. 16,

2012, at his home in East Jordan.

Arrangements are pending at the Pen-zien Funeral Home, Inc., in East Jor-

dan.

Thomas Ellis Sr., 77(March 28, 1935 Oct. 13, 2012)Thomas Ellis Sr. died Saturday, Oct.

13, 2012, at Crystal

Falls, Iron County,in the Upper

Peninsula.Tom Ellis Sr.

was born March28, 1935, at his fam-

ily home in De-

troit, the son of John Benjamin andEllen Elizabeth (McLaughlin) Ellis.

Tom lived his entire life in Michigan.He attended grade school in Howard

City and in Lansing where he gradu-ated from St. Marys High School in

1953. Tom received a bachelors degree

from Michigan State University.He married his wife of 18 years,

Bertice Bertie Welch, on Sept. 8,1962. During the fall of 1963, Tom and

his new family moved to northwestern

Lower Michigan, living in proximityto Boyne City between 1964 and 1988.

He lived briefly in Beulah before set-tling in Houghton Lake.

Tom was a pioneer in the retail skisales industry, working for Don

Thomas and eventually working 24

years as a retail manager at T.W. EllisSki Shop for Boyne USA Resorts. In

2001, Tom was honored for his 50 yearsof service and dedication to the ski in-

dustry. He retired five years later fromthe Don Thomas Ski Shoppe at their

Otsego Ski Club branch in Gaylord.

His deep affection for hunting andfishing began during his youth and

this pursuit and his employment inthe ski industry, gained him a legion of

friends. His acts of generosity andkindness are cherished by many indi-

viduals. His sense of humor and

knack for recounting amusing eventswill be missed. Tom passed away as he

would have wished, at a hunting camp.Tom was preceded in death by his

parents and his four older brothers,Jim in 1974, Ed in 2001, John in 1987,

and Bob in 1998. He is survived by his

former wife, Bertie, of Haslett, andtheir four children, Tom (Deborah) of

Grosse Pointe, Mike of Livonia, Jim(Bridget) of Val Verde, Calif., and

Christine (David) Haggerty of DeWitt;

five grandchildren, Michael, Michelle,Morgan, Sean and Leo; a sister, Mary

Ellen Jeffreys, of Haslett; and many

nieces and nephews.

The funeral liturgy will be 11 a.m.

Friday, Oct. 19, at the Palmer Bush &

Jensen Family Funeral Homes, Holt-

Delhi Chapel, 5035 W. Holt Road, in

Holt, Mich., with Rev. John Byers offi-

ciating. Visitation will be 2-4 p.m. and

6-8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18, at the fu-

neral home.

Memorial contributions can be

made to these wildlife conservations

organizations: Ducks Unlimited andTrout Unlimited.

Condlences can be made at

www.palmerbush.com.

Richard A. Rick Fochtman Jr., 61A graveside service for Richard A.

Rick Fochtman Jr., 61, formerly of

Charlevoix, who died June 29, 2012, at

his home in Woodridge, Ill., will be 2:30

p.m. Friday, Oct. 19, at Brookside

Cemetery in Charlevoix. The Rev.

Gayle Gennett will officiate.

Ella Rae Stewart, infantElla Rae Stewart, infant daughter of

Jason and Brittni (Whittaker) Stewart

of Charlevoix, died Oct. 11, 2012, at

Charlevoix Area Hospital.

A private family burial will take

place at St. Mary Cemetery inCharlevoix.

Arrangements are being handled by

Winchester Funeral Home,

Charlevoix.

Cassandra Sandy Brady, 60Cassandra Sandy Brady of Boyne

City, passed away Tuesday morning,Oct. 9, 2012, in Petoskey.

There will be no services at this

time.

Arrangements were handled by the

Charles G. Parks Funeral Home in

Petoskey.

John Jack Geoffrey Lane, 89(Aug. 5, 1922 - July 12, 2012)

Jack was a kind, fun-loving and in-

dustrious man, with strong moral val-

ues.He enlisted in the Army Air Corps

in World War II; becoming a boxer and

a top-gunner in a B-24 Liberator. He

was honorably discharged as a gun-

nery instructor in 1945, receiving a

Purple Heart.

In 1948, Jack and Derith Shukercompleted college at Wayne State Uni-

versity and were married. Their mu-

tual passion for ballroom dancing

continued their entire 63 years to-

gether.

After the war, Jack built efficient

homes for returning servicemen; later

buying his own lumberyard; then be-

coming a traveling hardware salesman

in Michigan, parts of Ohio, Indiana,

Illinois and Wisconsin. They built

their home in Livonia and raised five

children, and put them through col-

lege. Jack loved to talk with people.His wit and humor will be greatly

missed.Jack was a strong supporter of the

Lions Club programs to help the blind.

He and Derith were long-time mem-

bers of St. Annes Catholic Church in

Charlevoix, and Sacred Heart Catholic

Church in Punta Gorda, Fla. They en-

joyed numerous dance, sailboat and

garden club activities.

Jack is survived by his five chil-

dren, Derith (Rich) Garrison, Geoffrey

(Cathy) Lane, Susan (Gene) Kushion,

Edward Lane, and Barbara Lane-Har-

rington; 11 grandchildren, and 11

great-grandchildren. He was preceded

in death by his wife, J. Derith Lane, 18

months earlier.A memorial service was Saturday,

Oct. 13, at St. Mark Lutheran Church

in Roseville, Mich.Donations may be made to the Lions

Club, locally or at international head-

quarters, 300 West 22nd St., Oak

Brook, Ill. 60523-8842, USA. For more

family information, call Derith Garri-

son at (734) 945-8911.

Robert P. Scherer Jr., 79

(JAn. 17, 1933 oCT. 4, 2012)Robert P. Scherer Jr. was born Jan.

17, 1933, and died Oct. 4, 2012, at home

in Atlanta, Ga., after a very brief bat-

tle with lung cancer.

Bob was a life-long summertime res-

ident of Northern Michigan. His

childhood summers were spent on

Walloon Lake and later Harbor

Springs. In 1973, he purchased the old

Walker Marine property on Round

Lake in Charlevoix where he and hisfamily lived and housed his extensive

wooden boat collection.

Mr. Scherer attended Northwestern

University in Evanston, Ill., until he

was drafted into the Army during the

Korean Conflict. He later attended the

University of Michigan in Ann Arbor,

Mich.

In 1960 at age 27, Mr. Scherer be-

came the president of R. P. Scherer

Corporation after the death of his fa-

ther, who invented the soft gel pharma-

ceutical capsule machine. Bob built

the company and eventually took it

public. In 1979, Bob separated the sub-

sidiary companies from R. P. Scherer

and relocated them to Atlanta, Ga. A

holding company called Scherer

Healthcare was formed consisting

through the years of as many as 27

separated companies. Bob retired after

the sale of the final business in 2003.

Mr. Scherer is survived by his

beloved wife of 25 years, Claudia; his

cherished sister-in-law, Jane Dinnen,

and brother-in-law, James Dinnen of

Atlanta, Ga.; his nieces, Claudia

Reynolds Dinnen of Greenville, S.C.,

and Leslie Coonrod Dinnen of

Chicago, Ill. He leaves behind his sis-

ters, Josephine Beardslee of Grosse

Pointe, Mich., and Karla Scherer of

Chicago, Ill.,; and brother, John

Scherer, also of Grosse Pointe, Mich.

His children, Robert Scherer, Leslie

Scherer Reeves, Steven Scherer and

Mark Scherer, reside in Colorado and

California.

A memorial service for Mr. Scherer

will take place on Saturday, Oct. 20, at

H.M. Patterson & Son, Spring Hill, At-

lanta, Ga. Visitation will begin at 3:30

p.m., followed by a memorial service at

4 p.m. All guests are invited to attend a

cocktail reception at the Piedmont

Driving Club immediately following

the service.

The family requests donations, in

lieu of flowers, be sent to the follow-

ing:

The Womens Resource Center of

Northern Michigan, 423 Porter St.,

Petoskey, Mich. 49770

(Please reference Mr. R.P. Scherer

Jr.)

Halcyon Health Care Foundation,

1435 Hawcreek Circle East, Suite No.

402, Cumming, Ga. 30041

(Please reference Mr. R.P. Scherer

Jr.)

Thomas Leo Carey, 90

(April 12, 1922 oCT. 7, 2012)Thomas Leo Carey of Charlevoix,

passed away Sunday, Oct. 7, 2012, at

Munson Hospice House in Traverse

City.

He was born April 12, 1922, in

Charlevoix, the son of Thomas Leo

and Marion (Emrey) Carey. He gradu-

ated from Charlevoix High School in

1940.

He entered the U.S. Navy and served

as a SeaBee during World War II in the

South Pacific Theater. On Jan. 12, 1945,

he married Esther Hansen in San

Francisco, and after the war they re-

turned home to Charlevoix.

Tom was a member of Christ Epis-

copal Church, serving on its vestry,

and as senior warden. He was a mem-

ber and past master of Charlevoix

Lodge No. 282, F&AM, OES Chapter 72,Charlevoix, the Northwest Shrine and

several other Shrine organizations. He

served on the Charlevoix Area Hospi-

tal Board for more than 35 years, was a

past president, and member emeritus.

He served on Charlevoix City Coun-

cil, and was co-honorary fundraising

chairman for the new Charlevoix Li-

brary. He and Esther were co-recipi-

ents of the Margaret Duerr Award for

outstanding service to the community.

Tom left a smile on the face of every-

one he met.

Tom owned the Carey Oil Company,

and later worked as a sales representa-

tive for Horner Equipment in Saginaw.

He is survived by his wife, Esther

C.; sons, Dennis (Margaret) Carey of

Belleville, Kan., Bradford (Cathy)

Carey of London, Ontario, Canada,Ross (Mary Beth) Carey of Farming-

ton Hills; daughters, Christine (Den-

nis) Carter of Cincinnati, Ohio, Jean

(John) Remillet of Grosse Pointe, Ellie

Carey of Traverse City; 17 grandchil-

dren; eight great-grandchildren;

brother, William (Judy) Carey of

Charlevoix; many nieces and nephews.

Toms son, Andy; brothers, Charles,

Keith, Don and Bob; and sister, Mar-

jorie Coleman, preceded him in death.

The funeral service was Thursday,

Oct. 11, at Christ Episcopal Church in

Charlevoix, with the Rev. John David

officiating. A Masonic service took

place under the auspices of

Charlevoix Lodge No. 282 F&AM.

Memorial contributions may be

made to the Munson Hospice House,

c/o Munson Healthcare RegionalFoundation, 210 Beaumont Place, Tra-

verse City, Mich. 49684; or to the Peggy

Carey Northway Nursing Scholarship,

c/o Charlevoix County Community

Foundation, P.O. Box 718, East Jordan,

Mich. 49727.

Those wanting to share a memory of

Tom, or condolences, may do so at

www.winchesterfuneralhome.com.

Page 2A Charlevoix County News October 18, 2012

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THURSDAY


FRIDAY


SATURDAY

-HIGH:-Upper-50sLOW:-Mid-40s

SUNDAY

-HIGH:-Upper-50sLOW:-Low-40s

-HIGH:-Low-50sLOW:-Upper-30s

MONDAY TUESDAY record temps10/28.........55F...........35F..........77F (1989)........20F (1990)

29..............54F...........34F..........75F (1989)........17F (1965)

30..............54F...........34F..........73F (1956)........19F (1966)

31..............53F...........34F..........72F (1950)........15F (1992)

11/1...........53F...........34F..........75F (1990)........21F (1976)

2................53F...........33F..........75F (1990)........19F (1951)3................52F...........33F..........74F (1961)........10F (1951)w

eather

Obituaries

O NL I NE A T WWW. C H A R L E V O I X C O U NT YNE WS . C O MNews


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B Jm Aas

Venus & Blue Jeans, launched by

Cheryl Scheer in October of 2009, is

sort of a shabby chic boutique, pri-marily focusing on consignment sales

of upscale designer/brand nameclothing items, from just a few years

old to recently off the rack, displayedin a comfortable, easy to browse

showroom on the Westside of Gay-

lords downtown business district.

We have a wonderful assortmentof name-brand clothing and acces-sories, states Cheryl Scheer, often

including Lucky brand, Silver jeans,American Eagle, Abercrombie, Hol-

lister and Ralph Lauren. We encour-

age people to bring in their designerand name brand items and consign

them.The selections at Venus & Blue

Jeans also offer a wonderful collec-tion accessories such as purses, shoes

and jewelry, as well as a selection of

home furnishings, jewelry and an-tiques.

The consignment arrangement atVenus & Blue Jeans is refreshingly

straightforward, offering a 60/40 splitbetween the shop and the consigner.

Clothing items must be no more thana few years old, clean, free of stainsand in ready for the rack condi-

tions. Clothing is kept for 60 days,

and is marked down after 30 and 45days. All consignment requests must

be made by appointmentThe atmosphere is friendly and up-

beat, and there is plenty of parkingconveniently located right next to theshop.

Venus & Blue Jeans is open Mon-

day through Friday from 11 am until5:30 pm, and from 11 am until 4 pm on

Saturday, is located at 340 W. MainStreet in Gaylord, and can be reached

at 989-731-2600.


""$%+$*$)"2


5/16


6/16


CHarLeVOiXM Mac Mass

at octb Busss Aft

hus!Join Charlevoix State Bank,

Ace Hardware, and The Vil-lager Pub on October 17thfrom 5-7 at our monthly net-working Business After Hours.Over $1,000 in cash and prizeswill be given away! Every at-tendee will be given a ticketwhen they arrive that will beentered into the drawing towin, if you would like to in-crease your chances of win-ning all you have to do is stopinto the Charlevoix State Bankmain office (111 State St), AceHardware, or the Villager Pubbetween October 8-17. Eachvisit will earn you an extraticket. Only one extra ticket perlocation is valid.

east JOrdanlaf p Caft Sw

Crafters are needed for the

Leaf Peeker Craft Showscheduled for Saturday, Octo-ber 20 from 10 am 4 pm indowntown East Jordan. Thecraft show is being held in con-junction with the 3rd AnnualPumpkin Festival. Outdoor andIndoor spaces are available.For more information contactShannon Fender at 231-536-7351 or e-mail [email protected].

bOYne CitYdc ca

A 13-week DVD series, be-gins Oct. 18, 7 to 8:30pm atthe Boyne City Halls NorthCentral Conference Room(319 N. Lake St.) and runsthrough Jan. 17. This group of-

fers help and healing from hurtcaused by current or past sep-aration or divorce. For informa-tion, contact Daryl Michael at231-675-7570 [email protected].

PetOsKeYhw t Ta S ks W

lstA six-session parenting

workshop is being offered bythe Womens Resource Centerof Northern Michigan(WRCNM) led by Joann F.Townsend, ACSW. Sessionswill take place 5:30 to 7pm onWednesday, October 10, 17,24, November 7, 14, 28, at theWRCNM administrative of-fices, 423 Porter St. The work-shop fee is $80 per person or$90 per couple, which includesmaterials. To register, contactthe WRCNM administrative of-fice at 231-347-0067.

CHarLeVOiXSata wat

Are you a jolly man who hasa belly that shakes like a bowlfull of jelly? The CharlevoixChamber is looking for a newSanta for our Holiday OpenHouse and Community TreeLighting on Friday November23rd. The Chamber will pro-vide the costume for the lucky

individual. If you are interestedor know of anyone who fits thisdescription please let theChamber know.

CHarLeVOiXWat: g Scut vu-

tsThe Charlevoix Area Service

Unit is putting out a call foradults who would like to makea difference in the lives of areagirls who are anxiously await-ing a troop experience. Thenumber one resource for thegirls in Girl Scouting is theleader. We are also seeking aSchool organizer, a Productmanager, Assistant Leadersand an Event Coordinator. Thefirst steps in becoming a newvolunteer is to apply! Pleasecontact Amy Hanchin, 231-544-2714 [email protected]

bOYne CitYWt Fams mat

The Boyne City FarmersMarket continues through Oc-tober on Wednesdays and Sat-urdays from 8 to noon atVeterans Park. The WinterMarket will again be held in thered barn next to the Boyne Dis-trict Library on Park Street onSaturdays from Novemberthrough April. Volunteers areneeded to help clean and paintthe inside of the red barn; con-tact Market Manager BeckyHarris at 231-330-2704.Cleanup days are Oct. 15, 16,18, 22, 23 and 25.

eLLsWOrtHStat a busss

Class scheduled for 6 to 8p.m. Oct. 17 in Ellsworth. The

fee is $20 per business andyou must register by contact-ing the Northern Lakes Eco-nomic Alliance at (231)582-6482 or email [email protected]. Visit www.north-ernlakes.net for BusinessAssistance resources for newand existing businesses.

bOYne CitYBusss aft us

Oct. 18 - Morels Bistro, 273Old State Road, 5:30 to 7:30p.m.

east JOrdanBusss aft us

October 18 at Murrays Bar& Grill, downtown. 5-7pm.

Sponsored by True ValueHardware. Admission free forEast Jordan chamber mem-bers. $5 for non-members.

east JOrdanBcm a lss

We do many other goodthings too numerous to men-tion. We work as a team andalways put the community first,which is a big part of being agood Lioness. Please comeand join our team if you feelmotivated to serve our commu-nity. If interested, please callLioness Brenda Chanda at

231-536-2774 home or 231-330-9924 cell.

bOYne CitYraffl & Cstm xcag

Members of the Boyne CityHigh School Spanish Club areconducting a Halloween cos-

tume exchange. Donate anygently used Halloween cos-tumes and accessories. Thereis a drop box at the high schooland at Boyne Area MedicalCenter. Costumes will be ac-cepted through Friday andthen will be sold Saturday dur-ing the Harvest Festival. Forinformation contact Ms. Hertelat 439-8100.

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Oct. 20, 7pm. Gaylord Kiwa-nis & Eagle 101.5 presentsKountry Klassic at the GornickAuditorium Gaylord HighSchool Starring Tommy Cashwith guest Don Moyer. A Trib-ute to his brother Johnny

Cash. For ticket informationcall 989-732-2177 or 989-619-0027

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FuasSaturday, October 20, 6 p.m.

Roast of John Choppy Hast-ings AT Banks Township Hall.Potluck - Meat, beverages,table service, and dessert willbe provided.

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Sunday, Oct. 14 serving11:30am - 2pm. Suggested do-nation of $3 if 60 and over.

Fresh homemade pie sale,50/50 raffle and music by theLucky Stars.

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Enter the great pumpkinhunt at the East Jordan Cham-ber of Commerce. Entriesmust be turned in by 3pm onOct. 20 to the chamber office,100 Main St. Call 231-536-0966 for entry form.

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3rd Annual Pumpkin Festivalscheduled for Saturday, Octo-ber 20th 1:00 4:00 PM indowntown East Jordan. Thefestival will feature a craftshow, musical entertainment,pumpkin pie contest, childrensevents, early trick-or-treating indowntown businesses, foodplus much more. For more in-formation contact the East Jor-dan Area Chamber ofCommerce at 231-536-7351 orwww.ejchamber.org

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Sa Sts SwaA new event is being added

to the 3rd Annual Pumpkin

Festival on Saturday, October20 from 1:00 4:00 PM in thecity parking lot next to Memo-rial Park. Deals on Wheels Tailgate Sale will feature ven-dors selling a wide array ofused equipment, gear andclothing out of their trunks, oncard tables, racks, etc. Regis-tration forms are available atthe East Jordan Area Chamberof Commerce office or by call-ing 231-536-7351. A $10 feefor vendors will be used to pro-mote the event.

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Cus4th Annual Breezeway Fall

Color Cruise Saturday, Octo-ber 20th starting in Atwood.Pick up your goodie bag withcoupons and Trip-Tips Acrossthe Breezeway between 10:00AM and Noon. Proceed at yourown pace along the 26 mileBreezeway route and end atBoyne Mountain for a chairliftride to view the fall colors. Formore information call 231-536-7351 or www.ridethebreeze-way.com

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It is time to get those pump-kin pie recipes out and ingredi-ents ready to bake a winningentry. The 3rd Annual East Jor-dan Pumpkin Festival PumpkinPie Contest will once again bea part of the annual East Jor-dan Festival scheduled for Sat-urday, October 20 downtownEast Jordan in Memorial Park.Registration/ pie drop off willbe from 1:00 PM 2:00 PM in

Memorial Park with judgingfrom 2:00 2:30 PM. First,Second and Third Place win-ners will be announced at 2:30PM in the band shell. ThePumpkin Pie Contest isproudly sponsored by Save-A-Lot of East Jordan. The piecontest is one of several familyfriendly events being held inconjunction with the 3rd An-nual Pumpkin Festival. Formore information please visitwww.ejchamber.org or 231-536-7351.

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The Grand Northern Oprywill perform at Boyne City Per-forming arts center, Oct. 20 at

7pm. Tickets available atCountry Now & Then 231-582-2355

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yut pamsBushwhacking & Beaver

Tracking Sunday, October 21,1 4pm at Martha WagboFarm and Education Center inEast Jordan. Suggested dona-tion $5. Pre-registration re-quired. Join us as we delveinto the world and ecology ofthis fascinating aquatic mam-mal the Beaver! We will

bushwhack through forest andfield to explore an activelymaintained beaver pond,dams, channels and lodges.Along the way we will discoverevidence of a diversity of othercreatures that call a beaverpond home. Pack a lunchand be ready to get wet! Sug-gested age 6 & up. Note: thisis an off-trail adventure ofabout a mile through wet ter-rain. For more information con-tact the Wagbo Farm at(231)536-0333 [email protected].

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Marvo Entertainment, alongwith the Norwood andCharlevoix Historical Societies,will premiere its one-hour doc-umentary film, Americas Dar-ling Sunday, October 21st,3pm at the Charlevoix PublicLibrary. The Norwood, Michi-gan-born Jay Norwood DingDarling was a Pulitzer-Prizewinning cartoonist and a lead-

ing conservationist of the twen-tieth century. Americas Darlingis the true story of Ding Dar-ling, son of Marcellus andClara Darling, ministers in thevillage of Norwood until 1886.

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North Central Michigan Col-lege and the Corporate andCommunity Education Depart-ment are offering a local farmand food series called Menufor the Future beginning Oct.22. The series will begin with afree farm and food celebrationevent on Oct. 22 and continueon Mondays through Dec. 3with workshops on a variety oftopics. On Oct. 22 at 6:30 p.m.,

you can preview Ingredients,a documentary film illustratingwhat is good about food inAmerica from urban fooddeserts to heavily diversifiedfarms to the kitchens of cele-brated American chefs. Facili-tator Larry Dyer, Ph.D. will leada discussion exploring ourlocal food culture and ways wecan create a more sustainablefood system. This is a freeevent in the Library Confer-ence Center on the Petoskeycampus. Menu for the Future ispart of Local Food and FarmWeek in Petoskey, with a widevariety of events from Oct. 21-27. The schedule includes tast-ings, lectures, exhibits and films.

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Local folk musician KellyShively will perform in concertfrom 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct.21, at the Boyne Arts Collec-tive, 210 S. Lake Street. Tick-ets are $8 and available at thedoor or can be purchased atBAC Gallery. Refreshmentswill be served. Kelly Shivelyperforms songs that combinelove, family, and farming, withthe humor, faith and hope alsoinvolved in her Northern Michi-gan lifestyle. Shively loves theold ways and traditional musicand tries to weave them intothe songs she writes. Her clearsoprano voice has been knownto stop people in their tracksand draw them in. She accom-

panies herself on Celtic harp,banjo, banjola, banjimer andfiddle. This is a rare opportu-nity to hear this folk music leg-end in an intimate settingwhere everyone can experi-ence the power of her musicup close and personal.

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The Charlevoix County His-tory Preservation Society willbe presenting its eighth HistorySpeaker Series Event of 2012on Monday, October 22 at 7pmin the Boyne District LibraryCommunity Room. Guestspeaker Dr. George A. Col-burn is inviting everyone for aspecial preview of the final

broadcast version of his docu-mentary IKE: The Lure of thePresidency. He will begin withthe back story and concludewith a Q&A session. Thisevent is free and open to thepublic. For more informationplease call 231-582-5326.

ELLSWORTHFundraiserFor Seumas & Sharon Gard-

ner, sponsored by Front PorchMinistries on Wed. Oct. 24, 4-7pm at the Front Porch Cafe,9235 Main St. Salad, soup andsandwich bar. Admission by

donation. Orders to go are wel-come for residents of Village ofEllsworth

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The 2012 Business Show-case is scheduled for Wednes-

day, October 24th from 4-7pmat Treetops Resort and youreinvited. This years Showcaseis sponsored by Blue CrossBlue Shield of Michigan andwill feature 62 Chamber Mem-ber businesses/ organizations.Also taking place in conjunc-tion with this years Showcaseis a Business After Hourssponsored by Treetops Resortwho will provide appetizersand a cash bar for those in

attendance.

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The Charlevoix Knights ofColumbus 10th AnnualHunters Banquet is a great en-tre to the big game season in

Michigan. The event this yearwill feature Charlevoix residentDon Voisin taking the audiencethrough his horseback Moosehunting trip, and Greg Whitleysharing some exciting huntingjournal entries. The dinner is agreat menu of Whitley PigRoast, dressings, potatoes,desserts. Raffle prize will be a$1,000 shopping spree to JaysSporting Goods in Gaylord.This event typically sells outevery year. Oct. 25, Social,5:30, Dinner, 6:30, Presenta-tion, 7:30pm. Held atCharlevoix VFW Hall; 12735US 31 N.

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East Jordan High SchoolsVolleyball teams will be hostinga Dig Pink event on Thursday,October 25th. Each player willbe playing in honor of some-one who has or had cancer.There will be a bake sale andribbon sales. All of the moneywill be donated to East Jordancommunity members whohave cancer through gas cards(for travel expenses to andfrom treatments). We wouldlike to fill the bleachers withpeople wearing pink.

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On Thursday, Oct. 25 at7pm, Young Life Little TraverseBay will host DecadentDesserts at the Emmet CountyFairgrounds. Anyone inter-ested in enjoying greatdesserts and learning moreabout Young Life and its com-mitment to making a positiveimpact in the lives of localteens is invited to attend thiselegant evening! Doors openat 7pm when local musicianPete Kehoe and his daughterMegan will serenade guestswhile they enjoy desserts pro-vided by area caterers &restaurants. Purchase ticketsfor Decadent Desserts for $20by calling Sandy Bollinger at231-347-7308, or online atwww.ltb.younglife.org.

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On Oct. 26, the NorthernLakes Economic Alliance willhost a two-hour workshop fo-cused on primary lean manu-facturing principles based onthe Toyota Production System.This hands-on learning work-shop is facilitated by staff of theMichigan Manufacturing Tech-nology Center. Registration isrequired - contact NLEA staff at231.582.6482 or [email protected] Theclass is from 9 to 11 a.m. Oct.26 at the NLEA office NorthernLakes Economic Alliance inBoyne City.

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S SwmJoin the Charlevoix Commu-nity Pool for Spook swim Oct.27 from 6 to 9 pm.

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a 5k fun run where you willbe chased by zombies, isscheduled for its second an-nual event at 1 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 28, at Avalanche Preservein Boyne City. You can registerto chase or be chased. Mostparticipants run in Halloweencostumes.

News Briefs O NL I NE A T WWW. C H A R L E V O I X C O U NT YNE WS . C O M

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Boyne Area Cross Countryteams are sponsoring ZombieMountain Attack, a 5K Fun Runat Avalanche Mountain on Sun-day, Oct. 28. Registration is $10and starts at noon, with the race

starting at 1 p.m. This familyfriendly, yet thrilling, fun run willbe held at Avalanche Preserve,1129 Wilson St., Boyne City. Allproceeds support the BoyneCity and Boyne Falls HighSchool Cross Country teams.This isnt your ordinary 5K run.The hilly terrain meandersthrough the beautiful 340-acrenature preserve with amazingviews from the top of AvalancheMountain. Runners are wel-come to dress in Halloweencostume, and each will be fittedwith two flag football-type flagbelts, each flag signifying onelife. Zombies in costume will bedispersed along the 5K courseto hinder and scare the dickensout of the runners. Runners willattempt to make it through the

course without losing both theirflags. All registrants will receivea keepsake gift, food and bev-erage, and are invited to an af-terglow party at No Boundaries,126 Water St., in downtownBoyne City, following the event.Zombies who are interested inparticipating may call 231-582-0486 to pre-register. Zombieregistration is $10 and is limitedto the first 50 callers. Prior Zom-bie experience is preferred butnot necessary. Wimpy Zombiesneed not apply. For further in-formation contact Scary ScottMacKenzie at 231-582-0486 or [email protected].

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Sunday, October 28, noon3pm at Martha Wagbo Farmand Education Center in EastJordan. Suggested donation$5-$10. Pre-registration en-couraged. Learn to dye naturalfibers using area plants withJasmine Petrie and AudreyAtkinson, local fiber artists. Ahands-on experience; bringyour own material to dye or pur-chase some at the class. Bringa snack to share if you are able,not required. This is a grown-upplay date but accompaniedolder children interested inlearning are welcome. For moreinformation contact the WagboFarm at (231)536-0333 [email protected].

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Youre invited to join CastleFarms as they celebrate our 9thAnnual Grand Bridal Expo onOctober 28 from 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. This eagerly-antici-pated annual event featuresdisplays by the finest in wed-ding service providers NorthernMichigan has to offer. Bridalcouples are certain to find thatspecial something to help makeall those wedding day dreamscome true. The Grand FinaleFashion Show at 3:00 p.m.showcases the latest in bridalfashions. Register to win doorprizes and the Grand Give-awaya wedding ceremonypackage valued at over$15,000! Admission to the

Grand Bridal Expo is $6.00 perperson. Free on-site parking.Visit the Grand Bridal Expo atCastle Farms, where timelesselegance and surprisingly af-fordable weddings join togetherto create the perfect happily-ever-after.

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Annual Right to Life benefitdinner Oct. 29 at Otsego Club.Doors open at 6pm. Dinner &program begins at 6:30. Re-serve your tickets now, $30 per-son $20 student. Call SherryJohnson, 989-619-9040 orBarbi Aumiller, 9890731-4756.

CHarLeVOiXyaStonehedge Gardens hosts

Charlevoix Yoga with Heidi Di-etrich Wednesday mornings 9-10am. Stonehedge Gardens islocated on M-66 one mile southof the Ironton Ferry. Come andpractice Yoga in the beautifulgardens at Stonehedge.

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Thru October 31st, (Wed.Sat.), 8 am to Noon in VeteransPark. From the garden to yourtable. It doesnt get any fresherthan this. Come browse in ourlovely town on the shore ofLake Charlevoix.

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amNMCAA offers free tax prepa-

ration at its office in Petoskeyand Michigan Department ofHuman Services offices in Bel-laire, Kalkaska, Roscommon

and West Branch. Volunteersare needed at all locations in-cluding Boyne City andCharlevoix libraries. Tax prepa-ration experience is preferred.NMCAA will provide training ontax preparation of low incomereturns and TaxWise software.After passing a basic IRS tax

preparation test, you canchoose to do tax preparation attimes and a location that fit yourschedule. Become a volunteertax preparer by contacting Lati-tia Garthe-Shiner at 231-947-3780 or 800-632-7334. He canalso be reached via email [email protected].

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Boyne Area Senior Centerhas finished a highly successfulsummer program of eveningmeals instead of lunches onWednesdays - but now its backto lunches at noon Mondaythrough Friday. Suggested do-nation for lunch is $3 for those60 and older and $6 for those

under 60. For more informationcall coordinator Terri Powers at(231) 582-6682.

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The Charlevoix Circle of Arts,(CCA) is offering you a chanceto participate in our first annualCCA Raffle. Our goal is to raise$20,000 for the Circle Pro-grams. We are selling only 200tickets at $100 each for this2012 - 2013 Monthly Raffle.The final drawing will be on Au-gust 2, 2013. Each and everymonth, you have a chance ofwinning 1 or 3 cash prizes:$150, $100 and $50. All ticketsgo in the hopper so everyonehas 36 chances of winning! The

cost of the ticket averages$8.33 per month. Please callthe CCA (231) 547.3554, visitElements at 107 Bridge down-town, or contact any CCABoard member to purchaseyour tickets. Only 200 ticketswill be sold. You do not need tobe present to win.

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The Harlem Globetrotters willbe at the East Jordan HighSchool on Thursday, November1 for one show only. 7pm, tick-ets are $15 per person. Ad-vanced tickets are on sale at allEast Jordan Public School Of-fices and the East Jordan AreaChamber of Commerce Office.

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The Charlevoix Circle of ArtsPhotography Club Exhibit,Michigan Seasons has beenextended until November 2. OnFriday, November 2 there willbe a Closing Reception at theCircle. You are all cordially in-vited to come and enjoy thisbeautiful exhibit for the first timeor one more time.

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The public is invited to a har-vest of unique and beautiful art-work at the 5th annual Art-full

Gathering to be held Saturday,November 3 from 10am-3pm atthe Michaywe clubhouse inGaylord. Michigan artisans willshowcase and sell their artpieces, including pottery, jew-elry, photography, paintings,stained glass and other cre-ations. Admission to the eventis $2.00 per person over age18, and all are encouraged tobring nonperishable items forthe Otsego County FoodPantry.

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Each Monday and Fridayfrom October 15th to November9th. Please set bagged leavescurbside anytime after the first

day of pick up, in clearlymarked biodegradable paperbags. City crews will pick upbags as time allows. If yourbiodegradable bags have beenout for an extended period oftime and have not been col-lected, please notify city hall at582-6597.

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TRICK OR TREAT HOURSin Boyne City are from 5 to 8p.m. on Halloween night.

October 18, 2012 Charlevoix County News Page 7A

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Across

1- Nair rival; 5- Be silent, musically; 10-Cosecants reciprocal; 14- Not ___ many

words; 15- Wear down; 16- H.S. exam; 17-Neeson of Rob Roy; 18- Martinique vol-cano; 19- East of Eden director Kazan; 20-Sore spot where the stomach joins the intes-tine; 23- Perlman of Cheers; 24- Hawaiian

food; 25- PC shortcut; 28- Engage in espi-onage; 31- ___ lift?; 35- Foolish persons; 37-Nassers org.; 39- Fannie ___; 40- In spiteof; 44- Bauxite, e.g.; 45- Small batteries; 46-Rum cocktail; 47- Irritable; 50- Isr. neighbor;52- Urns; 53- Unit of corn; 55- Rime; 57-

Principles of commerce; 63- Coarse file; 64-High times?; 65- Smelting waste; 67- ___ do;68- Gold coin; 69- Ikes ex; 70- Siouanspeaker; 71- Closes; 72- Adult male deer;

Down

1- Naught; 2- Childrens author Blyton; 3-Son of Isaac; 4- The day following today; 5-Native American tent; 6- Places of contest; 7-Soft drink; 8- Pulitzer-winning biographerLeon; 9- Get ready to drive; 10- Coined

money; 11- Archipelago part; 12- Neet rival;13- LAX posting; 21- Loincloth worn byHindu men; 22- Actor Chaney; 25- NorthDakota city; 26- Worship; 27- Quotes; 29-Kitten; 30- Chinas Sun ___-sen; 32- Givesoff; 33- Mother of Perseus; 34- Protection;

36- RR stop; 38- Male sheep; 41- Pos-sesses; 42- Maritime; 43- Keepers of dailyrecords; 48- Place of worship; 49- Thanks-giving tuber; 51- Nasal; 54- Tears; 56- Brew-ery kilns; 57- Suffragist Carrie; 58-Scandinavian capital city; 59- Womanizer;

60- Caesars partner; 61- Split; 62- Give that____ cigar!; 63- ___ Grande; 66- Joke;

The Charlevoix County HistoryPreservation Society will be pre-

senting its eighth History SpeakerSeries Event of 2012 on Monday, Oc-

tober 22, 2012 at 7:00 PM in the

Boyne District Library CommunityRoom. Dr. George A. Colburn will be

the guest speaker for his documen-tary IKE: The Lure of the Presi-

dency. He will begin with theback story and conclude with a

Q&A session.In March of this year Dr. Colburn

presented Seeking Charlevoix

Countys Views of the EisenhowerElection, a sneak preview of Dr.

Colburns new documentary film onthe Eisenhower election and presi-

dency. Dr. Colburn invited everyone

to enliven the presentation withsome good Ike tales and this well

attended program afforded many toshare such memories. Dr. Colburn

is now inviting everyone back for aspecial preview of the final broad-

cast version of IKE: The Lure of

the Presidency. A DVD of thebroadcast will also be available for

purchase.George A. Colburn, Ph.D., is Pres-

ident and Director of Operations forStarbright Media Corporation.His

best known national televisioncredit is as SMCs writer and pro-ducer of a major documentary se-

ries on Dwight D. Eisenhowersmilitary and political careers, 1941 -

1961. Produced in association withGancie Television, and entitled

The Eisenhower Legacy, the five-

hour series was hosted by Gen.Colin L. Powell. Dr. Colburns cred-

its as an independent producer in-clude more than two dozen national,

media-based educational programs,linked to major documentary series

and in 2012,

Colburn was appointed to theDwight D. Eisenhower Memorials

Electronic Content Advisory Com-mittee. The committee is charged

with selecting seven Pivotal Mo-ments in Eisenhowers military

and political careers and developingcontent for electronic applicationsrelated to the physical memorial to

be built on the Mall in Washington,D.C.

This event is free and open to thepublic. For more information please

call 231-582-5326.

History speaker series presents IKE: The Lure ofthe Presidency at Boyne District Library

North Central MichiganCollege and the Corporate

and Community Educationdepartment offers a local

farm and food series called

Menu for the Future, begin-ning Monday October 22

through December 3 withworkshops on a variety of

topics.

On Monday, October 22from 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. pre-

view Ingredients, a docu-mentary film illustrating

what is good about food inAmerica from urban food

deserts to heavily diversi-

fied farms to the kitchens ofcelebrated American chefs.

Facilitator Larry Dyer,Ph.D. will lead a community

discussion exploring ourlocal food culture and ways

we can create a more sus-

tainable food system. Thisis a free event in the Library

Conference Center on thePetoskey campus.

The workshop series be-gins on Monday, October 29

for a six-week discussion ex-

ploring the effects of foodand farming systems on so-

ciety, culture and the envi-ronment. All sessions will

be facilitated by Dr. Larry

Dyer and will run from 6:30p.m. 8 p.m. in room 131 in

the Administration/Class-room building on thePetoskey campus. Cost is

$10 per session or $50 for allsix sessions, plus $25 for a

book of collected readings.

Topics include:October 29 Whats Eat-

ing AmericaNovember 5 Anonymous

Food

November 12 Farmingfor the Future

November 19 You AreWhat You Eat

November 26 Toward aJust Food System

December 3 Choices for

Change

For detailed informationabout the workshops and for

registration information,visit www.ncmich.edu/cce.

You may also email or call

Helen Leithauser at [email protected] or 231-

348-6705.Menu for the Future is

part of Local Food and

Farm Week in Petoskey,with a wide variety of

events beginning October 21through October 27. The

schedule includes tastings,lectures, exhibits and films.Free events at North Cen-

tral during this week in-clude: A lecture entitled

Bioneers & Beyond. Bradand Amanda Kik of IS-

LAND (Institute for Sustain-

able Living, Art & NaturalDesign) will show a clip

from the national Bioneersconference on food access

and discuss regional farm-ers guilds and hands-on

skill-sharing projects on

Wednesday, October 24 at 6p.m. in the North Central

Library Conference Center.Farm Market Tasting on

Thursday, October 25 at 5:30p.m. in the North Central

Student and Community Re-

source Center concourse.The Petoskey Regional

Chamber of Commerce andNorth Central Michigan

College will host a free farmmarket sampling event to

promote local farms, the

new location for thePetoskey Winter Farmers

Market, and Local FoodsWeek. A lecture entitled The

Food Factor: How Local

Tastes Are Changing GlobalWays by Patty Cantrell,

community organizer, jour-nalist and founder of Re-gional Food Solutions, at the

North Central Library con-ference center on Thursday,

October 25 at 7 p.m. NorthCentral Michigan College is

an open-door community

college based in Petoskey.Through its University Cen-

ter partnerships, studentscan take courses leading to

certificates, bachelors andmasters degrees from par-

ticipating universities.

North Centrals Corporateand Community Education

offers work force training,professional development

seminars, and personal in-terest workshops. In addi-

tion to its main campus in

Petoskey, North Central of-fers classes, academic advis-

ing, testing and otherservices in Cheboygan and

Gaylord. North Central is aMilitary-Friendly School

committed to providing a

supportive environment formilitary students.

With the end of summer and the

closing of fall, the CharlevoixFarmers Market is excited to an-

nounce that you can keep enjoyingyour favorite fresh, local foods

throughout the winter months.The Charlevoix Farmers Market

will be held indoors at the

Charlevoix Public Library theevery Thursday from 9am-1pm,

November through May. Therewill be no market on Thanksgiv-

ing. The market will continue toaccept Bridge Cards and

Credit/Debit Cards throughout

the winter.Over 20 Northern Michigan

farmers and vendors will be pres-ent to supply you with fresh meat,

cheese, bread, baked goods, driedand frozen fruit, holiday items in-

cluding wreaths, garland and

pumpkins, honey, maple syrup,beef jerky, frozen produce, canned

items, fresh apples, squash, green-house tomatoes and a variety of

fresh greens.Various special events are

planned throughout the winter

months, including food tastingsand demonstrations, health

screenings, and family activi-ties. For more information visit

our calendar of events atwww.charlevoix.org

For more information about the

Winter Farmers Market pleasecontact Bethany Pearson at the

Charlevoix Area Chamber ofCommerce by call-

ing 231.547.2101 or e-mailing [email protected].

Charlevoix Farmers Market to Continue

Weekly Crossword


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O NL I NE A T WWW. C H A R L E V O I X C O U NT YNE WS . C O MNewsOctober 18, 2012 Charlevoix County News Page 9A

bOYne CitY

POLiCe dePt.Wsa, octb 3

1:34am AssistSheriffDepartmentonPleasantValleyRd

8:06am AssistSheriffDepartmentonPleasantValleyRd

12:00pmFoundcanedroppedoffatPD.Wasreturnedtoowner.

1:45pm 2vehicleprivatepropertyac-cidentonLexamarDr

2:20pm Unlockvehicleinthe400blockofNLakeSt

2:31pm ReportofstolenbicyclefromLexamarDr.Notstolen,justmoved

6:56pm Unlockvehicleinthe300blockofEDivisionSt

7:10pm Lodgedstraydogatshelter9:38pm OWIarrestatLakeandNorth

St

Tusa, octb 42:26am B&Einthe100blockofE

WaterSt8:12am B&Einthe100blockofS

EastSt10:52amFalsealarminthe1300

blockofBoyneAv1:31pm Reportoffoundfishingnet

byrivermouth.Ownerreturnedtopickitup

4:44pm Reportofpossibleintoxi-cateddriverontractorinthe800blockofSParkSt.Tractorwasparkeduponarrival.

7:10pm 2vehicleprivatepropertydamageaccidentinthe300blockofNLakeSt

10:02pmReportofpossibleMIPpartyinthe200blockofBrownSt.

Fa, octb 58:10amCitizeninwithpossible

counterfeitbill10:20amCheckbookfoundnear

Marina.Wasreturnedtoowner.10:51amSubjectintodropoff

somesuspiciouspropertyfoundneartherivermouth

11:12amSuspicioussituationre-portedinthe100blockofEWaterSt

11:24am911checkinthe600blockofWCourtSt

12:12amReportofmissingkeyring

1:38pm Reportof10-12childrensit-tinginroadonJerseyStnearArthur.Goneonarrival.

2:41pm AssistSheriffDepartmentinWalloon

3:05pm Civilcomplaintinthe500blockofWMichiganSt

3:30pm Civilcustodydisputeinthe500blockofNLakeSt

6:10pm Alarminthe100blockofSParkSt

7:27pm DoghitonBoyneAvnearHighSt

7:35pm AssisttoTribalPoliceinthe

300blockofEMainSt8:02pm Internetfraudreportedinthe

1000blockofLacVueDr8:16pm Suspicioussituationinthe

200blockofEDivisionSt8:54pm Lodgedstraycatattheshel-

ter

Satua, octb 62:04am Reportofloudmusicinthe

300blockofWDivisionSt10:03pmSuspicioussituationinthe

400blockofHighSt

Sua, octb 71:20am AssistSheriffDepartmenton

13110:39amInternetscamreportedin

the500blockofJefferson3:45pm Unlockvehicleinthe1100

blockofWilsonSt7:43pm Unlockvehicleinthe100

blockofRiverSt9:22pm Citationissuedforspeed

Ma, octb 83:44am Falsealarminthe1300block

ofCharlevoixSt6:38am Citationissuedforspeedand

defectiveheadlight7:58am Requestforvehicleunlockin

the100blockofEWaterSt8:00am Unlockvehicleinthe200

blockofWCourtSt9:27am Reportofitemsmissingfrom

constructionsiteonHannahSt4:17pm Reportofrecklessdriverin

the600blockofSpringSt5:20pm Reportofpossibledrugac-

tivityinthe500blockofNLakeSt7:55pm Reportofdrugactivityinthe

500blockofNLakeSt.Unfounded.8:27pm AssistFireDeptinthe200

blockofSParkSt11:12pm Suspiciousnoisein

the100blockofEPineSt

Tusa, octb 97:50am CardeeraccidentatDivision

andLewis8:48am DispatchinjureddeeronM-

75S10:00amReportoflostmoneyinthe

400blockofNLakeSt10:15amArrestsubjectonfelony

warrant3:47pm Unlockvehicleinthe100

blockofBoyneAv

10:34pmDomesticdisputeinthe400blockofHarrisSt

Wsa, octb 1010:22amReportofPPOviolationin

the300blockofSilverSt11:01amVehicleunlockinthe100

blockofFrontSt11:11amSuspiciussituationinthe

100blockofEMainSt12:12pmReceivedtwoNSFcheck

complaintfromthe200blockofEWaterSt

1:30pm AssistEMSinthe100block

ofEWaterSt2:15pm Vehicleunlockinthe1000

blockofBoyneAv2:35pm Reportofpossiblefraudin

the500blockofNLakeSt3:36pm 2vehiclepropertydamage

accidentatMainandBoyneAv3:50pm Reportoflarcenyofmoney

fromthe800blockofSParkSt6:05pm Transportprisonerfrom

CheboyganCountyonwarrantarrest

Tusa, octb 1110:46amVehicleindrainageditchin

the300blockofNLakeSt12:27pmSuspiciousvehicleonCall

St1:59pm AssistDHSinthe400block

ofHarrisSt4:45pm Foundpropertyturnedinto

PD

Fa, octb 127:28am Juvenilecomplaintinthe400

blockofEDivisionSt11:03amNSFcheckcomplaintre-

ceivedfromthe400blockofNLakeSt11:05amPrivatepropertydamage

accidentinthe200blockofSParkSt11:44amParkingcomplaintreceived

onBaySt12:48pmCivilcustodyissueinthe

100blockofECourtSt1:37pm Possiblesexoffenderviola-

tion7:46pm Drivingcomplaintreported

onMichiganAvnearCharlevoixSt11:28pmVehicleunlockinthe1000blockofBoyneAv

11:46pmDomesticdisputeinthe300blockofEDivisionSt.Subjectar-rested.

Satua, octb 138:25pm SubjectatPDtoclaimlost

ring10:16pmRoadhazardatLakeand

DivisionSt11:41amVehicleunlockattheRecy-

cleCenter12:04pmVehicleunlockinthe400

blockofNLakeSt

Sua, octb 1412:18amReportofloudmusicinthe

200blockofSLakeSt11:47am911hangupfromthe400

blockofFrontSt3:16pm RoadhazardatCourtand

LakeStreets

CHX COuntY

sHeriffs dePt.octb 8-14, 2012911HangUpCall ...................3AbandonedVehicle.................0Abuse......................................0Alarm ......................................5AnimalComplaint .................26

Annoyance..............................2

Assault....................................0

AssistCitizen ..........................4

AssistMotorist........................4

AssistOtherAgency.............11

AttempttoLocate...................0

AttemptedSuicide..................0

BankAlarm.............................0

BoatingAccident ....................0

BoatingViolation.....................0

Breaking&Entering................0

Car/DeerAccident................10CitationsIssued....................11

CivilComplaint .......................9

CriminalSexualConduct........1

Death ......................................0

DisorderlyPerson ...................0

Disturbance ............................0

DNRComplaint.......................1

DomesticDispute ...................4

DrivingComplaint...................3

FireworksComplaint...............0

FoundProperty.......................1

Fraud ......................................4

Health&Safety.......................0

Hit&Run.................................1

IntoxicatedPerson..................0

Juvenile...................................0

Larceny...................................3

Lockout...................................6

LostProperty ..........................0

MaliciousDestructionofProp-

erty..........................................0

MentalSubject........................0

MinorInPossession ...............0

MiscellaneousCriminal...........2

MissingPerson .......................0

NoiseComplaint .....................0

OperatingUndertheInfluence0

PaperService .......................28

ParkingViolation.....................4

PersonalInjuryAccident.........2

PersonalProtectionOrder......0

PrivatePropertyAccident.......1

PropertyCheck.....................31

PropertyDamageAccident ....2

Prowler....................................0

RoadHazard.........................10

Stalking...................................0SuspiciousSituation...............9

Threat......................................1

TrafficStop ...........................31

Trespassing.............................1

UnknownAccident .................1

UnlawfulDrivingAwayofAuto-

mobile.....................................0

VehicleintheDitch .................1

ViolationofControlledSub-

stanceAct...............................0

Letters tO tHe editOr

Letters and opinions may be submitted by e-mail to [email protected].

CountyCommissionCOntinued frOm Pg. 1

Some of the townships and

all of the cities in the countyfeel they are better equipped to

enforce soil erosion and groundwater runoff issues them-

selves. Were putting the cartbefore the horse here, said

Commissioner Chris Chris-

tensen. For us to sign this be-fore we know whos on board

with it defeats the purpose.A member of the audience,

John Haggard of CharlevoixTownship, commented on the

ordinance. I dont believe it is

needed in Charlevoix County, Iknow the home builders associ-

ation is not in favor of it, hesaid. Haggard expressed con-

cern about the countys abilityto enforce the ordinance and

the ability for the fees imposed

by it to pay for it. It may payfor itself this year but down the

road you will need to paysalaries, retirement and health

benefits, he said.

One complaint about the or-dinance is that it has been pre-

sented to each of themunicipalities as if everyone

else is adopting it. If weregoing to do it lets do it honestly

and fairly and I dont think

were doing it that way, saidGillespie.

The intention of the policy is

to put the county in the legalposition that it was in the pastand have the same rules for

everyone throughout county.

Thats the reason to opposethis, because if they are not all

doing it, its not uniform, saidChristensen. Approval of the

ordinance was postponed untilthe October 24 meeting when

an accurate account of who is

adopting the ordinance can bediscovered.

On September 28 SheriffSchneider was in a car accident

while on duty on M66 near cas-tle Farms. At the county com-

missioners meeting he made

this statement: Two weeks

ago this sheriff was terriblyhumbled by the response inthis community (to my acci-

dent) and Im still humbledtoday by it. I want to go on

record to say how proud I am of

this community and Im proudto serve it.

The next regularly scheduledCounty commissioners meet-

ing will be held on October 24at 7 P.M.

On October 8, 2012 at 16:03

p.m., the Charlevoix CountySheriffs Office responed to a

single vehicle rollover accidentcausing personal injury on

Klooster Road West of BlackRoad.

The 2008 Saturn Four-Door

driven by Jacie Lablance, age16 of Charlevoix, was West-

bound on Klooster Road. As

the vehicle crested the hill andthe pavement ended, Lablance

lost control on the gravel roadsurface. The vehicle spun

around clockwise and ran offthe road to the right. The vehi-

cle slid along a deep embank-

ment and rolled onto its side asit impacted a small group of

trees.

Lablance and her front seatpassenger, Madison Palmer age

16 from Charlevoix, were notinjured. Backseat passenger,

Autumn Drost age 16 ofCharlevoix, was transported

to McLaren Northern Michigan

Hospital by Charlevoix EMS forhead and neck pain.

Charlevoix EMS and

Charlevoix Fire Department as-sisted the Sheriffs Office on

scene.Speed and driver inexperi-

ence were contributed to thecrash.

One person injured in rollover accident

On the Nov. 6 ballot,there are a bushel of rotten

proposals that are bad forMichigan. They override

and circumvent the workof the constitutionally es-

tablished legislative

process for the benefit ofspecial interests. When

people ask me how I intendto vote on these ballot pro-

posals, I leave them with

one phrase: 1 is a YES,NO on the rest!

Vote YES on Proposal 1!A yes vote will uphold the

states emergency managerlaw that was just put into

effect last year. Without

this law, all state taxpayerswould be left holding the

debt for the few irresponsi-bly managed entities (mu-

nicipalities or schooldistricts).

Vote NO on Proposal 2!

This proposal changes the

Constitution by expandingthe roll of collective bar-

gaining and would rollback advancements in

labor laws by 40 years. Pas-sage of this proposal

would revoke many popu-

lar and newly enacted re-forms. Passage could also

require local and state taxincreases to fund increased

costs from entitlements

guaranteed in this pro-posal.

Vote NO on Proposal 3!This proposal would place

in our constitution a 25percent renewable energy

mandate by the year 2025.

It is estimated that themandate would cost us

(electric users) in excess of$12 billion in increased

electricity costs. Thiscould cause numerous lay-

offs and place significant

hardships on hard-working

families.Vote NO on Proposal 4!

This proposal would createthe Michigan Quality

Home Care Council(MQHCC) in our constitu-

tion. This proposal is re-

ally about the forcedunionization of nearly

60,000 in-home care work-ers, many of whom are

family members who take

care of other family mem-bers. It would also require

the State to send a portionof the home-care benefit to

a Union for the payment ofits dues. This will reduce

the amount which can be

used for care.Vote NO on Proposal 5!

This proposal would re-quire a 2/3 majority vote of

the Legislature or astatewide vote of the peo-

ple to impose new taxes, in-

crease existing taxes or

expand the base of taxa-tion. I have always sup-

ported lowering taxes forindividuals and small busi-

nesses. Unfortunately thisproposal binds us to a posi-

tion that doesnt allow for

tax reforms that make oursystem simpler and fairer

and provide net tax reduc-tions. In fact, had this pro-

posal been enshrined into

our constitution last year,the job-killing Michigan

Business Tax would nothave been able to be re-

pealed.Vote NO on Proposal 6!

This proposal would re-

quire a majority of votersat the state and local level

to approve all new interna-tional bridges or tunnels

for motor vehicles. Thisproposal is supported by

the owner of the Ambassa-

dor Bridge who does not

want competition. The newbridge crossing will not

cost tax payers and is goodfor Michigans economy.

Since the beginning of2011, Michigan has seen a

tremendous turnaround.

Along with Gov. Snydersleadership, we have en-

acted significant reformsthat have balanced our

budget. We have seen

tremendous savings withinour local units of govern-

ment and school districts,ensured that the best and

brightest teachers are inthe classroom and insti-

tuted pro-growth policies

that attract and retain jobproviders in Michigan. To

continue this positive mo-mentum, please join me in

saying 1 is a YES, NO onthe rest!

Senator Howard Walker

is the chair of the SenateAppropriations Subcom-

mittee on K-12, School Aidand Education. He serves

the citizens of the 37th

Senate District.

S. hwa Wa,

37t Sat dstct

Dear Editor,

If Michigan is going to

get its economy moving

again, one of the key fac-tors is a stable legal cli-

mate. This action helpsdrive businesses from our

state. We need to keep con-servative judges like Jus-

tices Stephen Markmanand Brian Zahra and Judge

Colleen OBrien on the

Court who will follow therule of law instead of a lib-

eral agenda. They are

tough conservative rule oflaw judges that uphold the

law as it was written, anddo not legislate from the

bench. They believe everyAmerican citizen deserves

the same fair treatmentand unbiased interpreta-

tion of the law. It is not the

intention of the Constitu-tion for our judges to be ac-

tivists and representatives

for special interest groups.This years Supreme

Court election is extremelyimportant to all Michigan

citizens. The MichiganSupreme Court hands

down decisions that effectthe daily lives of every

Michigan citizen. This No-

vember I will cast my votefor Justices Stephen Mark-

man and Brian Zahra and

Judge Colleen OBrien onthe non-partisan ballot. I

encourage you to do thesame.

Ma kt, ga

November ballot proposals are critical to continuing Michigan turnaround

Supreme Court Election Important

ERGMANN

ENTER

NC.

In the Rough, Professionally Paintedor Completely Restored

06176 Old U.S. 31 South, Charlevoix, MI 49720

E-Mail: [email protected]

FURNITUREBARN

(231) 547-0133 Cell (231) 881-0353

Web: dkellyantiques.com

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FURNITURE


10/16


O NL I NE A T WWW. C H A R L E V O I X C O U NT YNE WS . C O MNews

Did you know that, on aver-

age, 146 vehicle/deer crashesoccur every day in Michigan?

According to the MichiganState Police Criminal Justice

Information Center, there

were a total of 53,592 reportedcrashes in 2011, resulting in

1,464 injuries and eight deaths.In 2010, there were 55,867

crashes. Many crashes go un-reported, so actual crash num-

bers are estimated to be much

higher.The Michigan Deer Crash

Coalition (MDCC) says mo-torists can help avoid danger-

ous encounters with deer byfollowing these tips:

- Watch for deer, especially

at dawn and dusk.- If you see one deer, ap-

proach cautiously. There maybe more out of sight.

- Deer often travel single file,so if you see one cross a road,

chances are more are nearby

waiting to cross, too. Whenstartled by an approaching ve-

hicle, they can panic and dartout from any direction with-

out warning.

- Be alert all year long, espe-cially on two-lane roads.

Watch for deer warning signs.They are placed at known

deer-crossing areas and serveas a first alert that deer may

be near.

- Slow down when travelingthrough areas heavily popu-

lated by deer.Its important to under-

stand that its safer to come toa controlled stop whenever a

deer is in your path than to

swerve and go off the road,said State Transportation Di-

rector Kirk T. Steudle. Dontveer for deer or swerve to

avoid an animal because it canbe more dangerous and even

deadly.

The MDCC is a broad affilia-tion of groups representing

law enforcement, traffic safety,

the insurance industry, natu-ral resources, higher educa-tion, and strategic regional

planning in the public and pri-

vate sectors. The MDCC seeksto increase awareness of vehi-

cle-deer crashes and reducethe number of deaths and in-

juries occurring each year onstate roads. Members include

the Michigan Department of

Transportation (MDOT), theMichigan Department of Nat-

ural Resources, the MichiganDepartment of State, Michi-

gan Sheriffs Association, theOffice of Highway Safety Plan-

ning (OHSP), the Southeast

Michigan Council of Govern-

ments (SEMCOG), AAAMichigan, the Insurance Insti-tute of Michigan, State Farm

Insurance, and the Traffic Im-

provement Association ofMichigan (TIA).

For more information, visitthe MDCC Web site at

www.michigandeercrash.orgor follow them on Facebook.

.

Reported deer crashesare up every October

and November

Boyne City HousingCommission Boardaccepting applications

Do you have an interest in

helping to provide first ratepublic housing facilities and

programs at an affordableprice? If so the Boyne CityHousing Commission may be

for you.The City of Boyne City is

currently accepting applica-tions to serve on the Boyne

City Housing Commission

Board of Commissioners.This five-member board over-

sees the operations of and setspolicy for the Boyne City

Housing Commission, whichoperates Litzenburger Place,

Deer Meadows, and other pub-

lically owned housing units inBoyne City. These facilities

primarily serve senior citi-zens and low and moderate in-

come individuals andfamilies. The Commission

generally meets once a month

in the evening.Applications and more in-

formation are available at theBoyne City Hall, on line at

www.boynecity.com, or by

calling 231.582.6597. If inter-ested please submit your ap-

plication by Monday, October22nd

Make a difference in yourcommunity and the people

who live in it, apply today!da k Ct Caac as at 770 us f bf a t t Maa F pjct t ca f ats f fam-s . A t mat was ucas b da k Ct Caac fm ca 4-h stuts at ts as lstc Auct tat was at t emmt/Cax Fa Auust. pctu (ft t t) Jff k, kat hat excut dct f t Maa F pjct, da k,Matt k, Mca Wa fm t nma hus, Btt Ja Js fm Fst Csta Cuc F pat, gab B AmstatAssstat f Maa, g Wat a Fa Babc fm Bt das F pat. Ts aua at fws tat tat was stat

b t fm Ct-Caac a, Bu Tab w stabs t Maa F pat 25 as a.

Meating a need!

Dave Kring Chevrolet Cadillac helps serve over 2,000 Meals!

pctu a uas w a ma a sfcat ctbut t t Aua pam Fu, t p pus Fu t humataa gats p-

am f t rta Fuat a cz as pau has Fws. Ts s a uas w mt fssa a sastaas st ft b pau has. (ft ft t t- Jac h, Tm Jacs, Cat dw, g vaw, (bac -) dstct gl Zwast, g Catt, B Sc, da ltzb, Cs et, Suza vaw, lua kat).

Charlevoix Rotary Honors Paul Harris Fellows

High Honors

eswt h Sc ts nata h Sct iuct Ma, octb 9t. i t auc w ats, aats, tacs aBa mmbs. nata h Sct Mmbs (ft t t): StaWt ha, ezabt Sws, ka Stw, nat vbm, Cssakaas, As dt, r dcs, Taa essb, aa eta Waac. SatWt rm, Ma dt, Amaa vsta, lassaFs, dam Mcps, a ka Wa


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October 18, 2012 Charlevoix County News Page 13A

for franchise info www.biggby.com for franchise info www.biggby.com+90=,;/9

charlevoix county news - october 18, 2012

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