'-.

:J
~

R
;

& tlB 5

..,R P.OU18

ll f1R

R
Bulle Rate U.S. Postase Paid
Harbor Sprinss,Mich., Permit 16
Dollbolder or Postal P auoo

Cti 'i

.IGHT
L
Weekly Newspaper

TheHA'RBO R
Harbor Spring-s
Aug-t.l'lt 20 to 26. 1969

Emmet County's

Co

rs P

~:: ~

rfro

TlS

11

Area Nears
Accord on
Sewer Plan

Prohibits Fill
Beyond Present
Shore Limits
Donald Noggle presented e.
petition to the Harbor Springs
City Council Monday night which
asks that no mort: buildings be al
lowed to be constructed on the
waterfront. The first part of the
petition cites In very flowery
language the 50 petltlont. rs' belief J that there Is a "trend" of
busmesses constructing bulldlngs
on the waterfront, which block
the view of the public.
The. petition concludes by saymg "We respectively requut the

By Gary Hetnleln
H arbor Springs and representa
tivel; of nearby resort communlles moved ahead W1th plans for
a propostd area sewag(; system
Tuesday e\ening. August 12. in
a dlscu~tslon of alternatives for orncing

1 Continued

The Penn-Dixie Cement Company in Petoskey produces three mi1Jion barrels

of cement per year - and 38 pounds of dust per barrel.
.. arbor Light Photo

--------------------------------------

Penn-Dixie ~elll~ nt Plant:

Resort Townshi lndustr
By Michael Hubbard
Eclltor's Note: This Is the Orst
of a two-part aerl to be con
tlaaed aext week ill wbldt com
plalnta aplat tile PenaDhde

Oemeot CGmpaay' plant No. 10

In the eecond part,
tbe company's efforta to curb
emoke aDd pollutJon wtU be out

a.re descrlbed.
llued.

William Gokee, 16, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gokee of Arbor
Street, departs soon !rom Harbor
Springs for nine months of vocal
tralnlng at the National Music
Camp, lntt:rlochen, Michigan .
Instruction will be largely Individual vocal coaching, said Bill,
but he expects a variety of
courses In music theory and noted
that he anxiously anticipates
meeting and working with the
acade my's professional sta ff.
Bill Is a church choir member
at ).'lain Street Baptist Church,
where he sings first tenor.
He was recognized Cor his
musical accomplishments I as t
spring at the Harbor Springs
H igh School Honors Assembly.

looking the crystaline waters or

Lake Michigan, Its gray smok
stacks rise majestically thrusting
Into the sky. From these cinder
block spires rolls a cloud of white
blending with the azure sky. Looking !rom Ha r bor Springs across
the bay, the giant column and
cloud are shrunk to the size of
a smoldering clga rett~.
Ever since Penn-Dlx:le bought
the plant a.n 1954 from the Petoskey Portland Cement Co. owned
by John Galster, area residents

The PennDlxle cement plant

WILLIAM GOKEE
- Harbor Light Photo has a beauty all Its own. Over-

William Gokee
Takes Training
At Inter I ochen

Cen~

Det1"oit Defeus

11

.have complained about Its exhaust. As a matter of fact , they

complalnc.-(1 about the dust and
"rotten eggs" s mells even when
Mr. Galster owned It, but It wa.s
not until Penn-Dixie made It a
year round operation that commilieu were established to lodg
formal complaints.
There a re really two distinct
problems accord.lng to the people
who were Interviewed. First,
th t:y said the plant gives off a
Continued on Page 3)

Gives Juages

The Mnckmaw Caty harbor bt-

ing built at a cost of $900,000 will
;accommodate 00 craft up to 60
feN in length, is one-third com
phted and wall be fully ready for
by the opening of the
a..100n next spring.
harbor, across Huron
A venue opposite the Mackinaw
ity Hall Building, Is sheltered
by north a nd east breakwaters
and by the old railroad pier on
the south.
Mackinaw City's share of the
$900,000 project is $150,000 to
pu rchase from the P enn-Del Rail
road Co. property adjoining the
docking fa cilities. T he remaining
hore property to be used Is Cityowned Memorial Park.
Federal and State funds are
fin ancing the harbor construction.
The Economic Development Ad
ministration. an agency or the
Commerce Depa rtment and the
Michigan State Waterways Comm ission have each granted
$257,000 for the project.
(Continued on Page 17)

IX

By Tom H AI'erty

\Joseph Loulsell, recognized aa

one of Detroit's finest criminal
dt:fense attorneys, Is well a wa re
that defending reputed members
of the Mafia has Its controversial
aspects.
From tht> very beginning, he
said In an lntervlew , Friday, the
Idea of getting Joseph Barbara a
fair trial on recent extortion
charges In Oakland County Clr
cult Court did not exactly have
strong public support. (Barba ra
was charged with extorting $4 ,000
In March, 1968, from tht: wife of
self-professed Mafia moneyman
Peter Lazaros while Lazaros was
serving time in Jackson Prison
on a fraud conviction) .
'~ r . Louls~ll conducted Barba:-a's preliminary hearing. His
Jaw firm pa rtner, Ivan E . Barris,
(Continued on Page 11)

on Page 8)

Criminal defense lawyer, Joseph Louisell.

-Harbor Light Photo

111es

Page

The Harbor Light

President Explains
Wllege Closing
The Bay VIE:w College will not
open next summer for the first
t1me In 53 years. But Rev. Rus
ell King, president of the Bay
VIew Association, explalnE:d that
the Bay View Conservatory of
Music soon wUl be expanded.
About a ~ar ago, Rev. King
revealed, a committee represent
lng the Department of Education

ibe H ARBOR LIGHT

~~

W..tl(rlt-.-

Weeley H. Maurer,
Editor and Pubu.ber
Member: American Soclety
of Newspaper Editors
TbOIJ'lU J. H&"erty,
As8oc1ate Editor
Gary Helnleln,
Editor and Manager
Published every
Wednesday. Subacrlplion $4 .50 a
year. Telephone
6262.U1 or 526
2491. Rep~.

P.O. Box 395,

Harbor Springs.
Offices - 68S Pine Street
Harbor Springs, MJcblpn
~9'740

j . Letters to

Informed him that the charter of

the Bay VIew Association did not
give It the right to operate a
College. The committee gave the
Association three alternatives.
One, opE:rate as an unaccredited
school. Two, obtain accreditation
!rom the North Central Assocla
tlon of CollegE:s. Three, become
the otficlal summer school of some
already accrc dlled college.
Although approximately three
fourths of the teachers at Bay
VIew College held Ph.d.'s the
school did not fulfill the building
and physical plant requirements '
!or accreditation, Rev. King con
tinued. He added that since they
wished to operate only I! accredit
d, the only alte; maUve was to
become t h e oCClclal summer
school of some college.
The Bay View College had tong
be(,n affiliated with Albion Col
lege. So, Rev. King explained 1t
was originally thought that this
relationship would continue at an
oCCiclal level, and Bay View
would become Albions J;ummer
school.
lbion has al ways S(;lected the
dean and half the Bay View
College faculty, and the A9Socia
Uon "picked up the tab."" How
ever, on July 22 this ~ar the
Board of TrustecJ; for the Bay
View College accepted Albion's

ugust 16, 1969

Dear Sir:
Since publication of the excel
lent piece on Ephriam Shay by
Mr. Gary Heinlein In your Issue
of August 13, 1969 I have had
many new expressions of lntt:rest
and support !or the erection of
the Historical Marker and I am
confident that If the Harbor Spr
ings Chamber of Commerce will
take on this worthwhilE: project
that they will not only find It easy

Broaden License
For Lake Trout

And Salmon

Michigan's special one-day lak

trout and salmon license for the
Great Lakes has b~en broadened
to cover taking all species open
to fishing In those waters as well
as Lake St. Clair, reports the Department of Natural Resources
<DNR).
The $1.10 license, available to
residents and non-residents, was
recently given full fishing scope
under legislation signed Into law
by Governor Milliken.
Under that change, wives of
fishermen who buy thE: one-day
license may contmue to fish free,
advise DNR law officials.

DURACLEAN
Service

General auto repair and

body work.
Phont- 526-542 1

127

BALLARD'S
Plumbing & Heating
F.. 1\tlt.chcll & Division Rd.
Phone Dl 7-SOOO

SQUIER ELECTRIC
SHOP
ContracUnc- and Repalrlng
Hotpolnt AppUances

RICHARD E. BIDSTRUP
FJ~gtnc-er

and Luntl Survl'yur

Box 2S7 -

llnrbor

S prln~

PHONE 5265Sll

PHONF. 52620St

OTTAWA
LUMBER COMPANY

DENTISTS

5 2nd St., Harbor Sprin~

Telepbooe ~26HSI

Open Week Daya 8 5

Saturday 8 Noon

HOOVER'S
Landscaping, nunery atock,
plants ll top aolt Tbe Flower
Shop open from. May to Nov.
Albert W~ll8
Gf'raJtl Wellfl
26- 2992
5!6-672S

PHOTOGRAPHY
by
HAYNES

THOMAS F . GRAHAM, DDS

G. MICHAEL PIERCE, DDS

Phone 5!6205l
!41 E .

~laln

Harbor Sprtnca

HARBOR SPRINGS
Bookkeeping Service

Phone Harbor Springs 5!65301

s.>nln2' You In the Area

Onrbage Sen lce, Rubblab JW.

moval, Snow Plowing and ~
moval, Pick-up II. DeUvery
Service, Local Movlnr;', Tree
Trimmln(.
Phone 526-%471

BAY STREET GARAGE

HARBOR AGENCY

Portrnll't - Uom.m t"ri<'al Work

Framing - Oamera Sbop

Providing You With One ot

Northern Michigan's
Across from the Municipal Pier Most Complete Insurance Services
Rome Peraoaal Bu.shseN
129 Bay St.
Pbooe 5!6-5361
Bank Bl*.
U8-5SS1
Cu Stor&~"C
Geueral Repalra

HARBOR SPRINGS
OIL COMPANY

JOHN'S SHELL SERVICE

"25" hom wrecker aervtce

Herl% RentA-Ca.r Agency
Open clnlly 7 a .m. 10 p.m.
Motor Bikes for rent
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
S truc- ~ Lake
5265566
HARBOR SPRINGS
MalD St., Raroor S prtnp. 526-668~
l ' our Pbilllps 66 Dis tributor

Who's thinking
heat now?
Petgas is --- and you should be
preparing your cottage now for the
ski season

GILLIAN-ERWIN
AMBULANCE SERVICE
24-Hour Ox:orJ:"C'n EqniJlfM'Cl Sen ic-,
~262~8 1

WYLAND 'S
PRINTING SERVICE
Fur Fine

Prlnlln~

PHONE 5265441
91'7 Stute Roud

ARCHIE MARSHALL
Plumbing & Heating
Go11 & Oil

8U1114'rll

PHONE 52628Sl
In BUIIln
for S8 Yrors

PETOSKEY FARM
SUPPLY and GROCERY

(formerly Fettig Bookkeeping)

Beer nntl Wine Ta~f' Out
Western Union Agf'nC')'
OPf'tl 88 DoJiy, 10-8 Sundar
LIC'en8e Bureau
Cnr. Harbor SprlnJ:"RConwoy Rtl.
Ba~ Strec-t
Phonf' 5262001 I DI7-S.'l tJ Marion II. Kf'lth Youna-

HOLIDAY
FREIGHT LINE

'
to obtain the financing but that It congestion problem being for Con
will bring them the gratitude of gress to limit thE: number of
great numbers of people both private and commercial flights
received by a given airport Is a
resident and transient.
position
that I have never taken.
Cordially yours,
Your
reporter
evldt:ntiy related to
C. C. Baldwin
a statement pertaining to the air
W t:quetonsl ng
traffic controllers' problemlt. I
stated that tho! problem could be
BE:IIeville, Michigan aJIvlatt:d by the Congress ap
proprlaUng the necessary funds
August 13, 1969
for adequate staffing of the air
Gentlemen :
This Is to request that you print control facilities such as control
a correction for the August 5, towers, air traffic control centers,
1969 Issue and the article, "North etc., which are presently under
Central Pilot Recommends n.s manned causing many controllers
to work excessive overtime duty.
System at Emmt:t Airport."
Thank you for your coverage of
I am the Detroit Area Safety
Chairman of the Air Line Pilots th~ visit to Pellston by the EcoAssociation, representing ALPA n:~mlc Development Admlnistra
In the Michigan area. The pres! lion Committee. Any publicity
dE:nt of ALPA Is Mr. Charles H . pointing out the Inadequacy o!
Ruby, whose office Is at the our airports Is very helpful.
Munsey Building, 1329 "E" Street,
Very sincerely yours,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Wendell K. Howell
Secondly. the quote having to
Detroit .Area Safety Chairman
do with the solution to the airport
A ir Line Pilots Association

Collision

PHONE

prin g~>

the Ed itor j

8020

'We absor.bUon clean,

never scrub, never soak.'
tad: Dave Sly
Harbor Sprinp
5%6-!451

ELLIOTT'S GARAGE

August 20 to 26, 1969

DeWITT
CONSTRUCTION CO.
lte'>41dc-ntlul
Conunf' r C'Ial

~mode Ung

Rt-palNI

196 Wrst

Bn~ ~~-

'TWO GREAT REASONS

TO HEAT WITH LP GAS

FIRESIDE

IMARK III

GAS HEATER

GAS HEATING SYSTEM

Efficient, carefree heat conibiDed

with the charm of a fireplace. Permanent loga glow in the danciq
gaa ftame . . . warm your room
with that special map: of a 6replace. But none of the bother of a
fireplace ... no loga to haul in,
no aahea to haul out. In eight exciting color., it highlights any
decor.

Multi-room beating in hancbome

furniture styling. Fully automatic, wall-mounted thermoetat
control and heat outlets at front,
back and both aidea. It aenda
comfortable ftoor heat to several
rooms. Fine furniture atyle in
either Presidential or Georgetown
motif. Walnut vinyl 6niah.

~ SIEGLER

5262011

HOLLYWOOD
SERVICE STATION
Texaco Dl.s tributor
Friendly Service
State & Main
5!6!881
HARBOR SPRINGS

JOHNSTON'S
RESTAURANT
Good Food and Smiling Faces

5!6-Mll

Petoskey

I CITGO

Page

Emmet County's Weekly Newspaper

Augus t 20 to 26, 1969

Mrs. Walter Pledlow

la.k:
" We get the
smell, oh. only a few
umes a year. If you
have your car out It'll
get dusty, but It's not
real bad. The wind
doesn't blow In this dl
rectlon often."

Pen11-Dixie~

Neighbors. Wh,

"We've
had tbat for years. Dust
on porches and t h e
smell, but It's not
enough to raise a fuss
about."
Jlm Kilborn:

Kim Johnson: 'It used

to be so bad you could
roll a ball across the
lawn and It would k ick
up a trail. I've been
away at college, but as
I understand It, It's still
noticeable and s til I
smells."

Do They Say?

Supema.w: ''It
bothers me just to look
alit."

BLU

1\lrs. Christian J ensen:

"It sure does. You can't
have a window open
without tUlltng the
whole place with dust.
It Is a terrible thing for
a resort country. Its
caused a loss of business, and It taku the
shine off paint."

,\~~~t~r
l..!r.,'J..~

;~t~~~:

~~"(

,,~~i~~

Rameny: "We
don't get It, except very,
very rarely. We check
ed It out over a pe.riod
of years and the winds
usually b low North
West. To get us they'd
have to blow almost
due North, North East,
and that's very rare."

Max

IU>

Glen Osborn : "We don't

get It very often. Most
Jy It settles just over
the hill. "

Wilttur Brown: ''One

in a great whtlc . It
used to be terrible, w
only gel it with a due
East wind . I really
think they've made an

Robln O'NeU: "We get

the smell, but not the
dust too often. The car
plc.k s It up though."

CCort."

Carl H~twkln s: "Th

smell's a problem every
once In a while, but we
don't get the dust at
aJI."

~\

~\)

Special/\ of.fer to New Subscribers:

I
I
I

Please send me The Harbor Light for 12 months for only $3 ...
a saving of $1.50 over regular subscription price.

0
D
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Check for

S3 enclosed

Bill me later

( I have seen your ad sponsoring the 6 p.m. even ing

news on NCS- TV, channel 3)

Name--- - --- -- Street or P.O. BoX - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ Zip _

City _
- - -- - -- State

The

1\lrs. Nellie Smith:

"With the dust, you can
tell It's cement dust,
and not just regular air
dust
becau~
It'll
scratch the furniture If
you're not careful. It's
so bad you'd be silly to
say you didn't get lt.
And the smell. You
have to shut the wJn
dows and then your
whole house will smell
like an outdoor priy .'

down in

BAY LVIEW READE'RS!

,
.,-.,o(\
.
o'
__
..
___
,
~-----~~~~~1~-----~-----

Harbor Light

Box 395, Harbor Springs, Michigan 497.40

---------------------~----------

Mrs. H elen Brockway:

"ll smells so bad Its
just nauseating. That's
the only word Cor it.
Sometimes you can see
tl noatlng in the house.
Mr. BloomCteld of the
state said we'd have to
apply pressure to get
anythi ng done. That's
disgraceful. A few
people have asked me
what can be done, and
the only thing I can
suggcs~
Is that they
contact our County Sup
erlvsor Mr. Manthei."

P enn-Dixie Employs Many,

Taxpayer for Thousands
(CONTINUED FAOI\4 PAG E 1)

smell similar to "rotten eggs."

Secondly, they said the plant
gives off a coarse dust. Both of
these statements can be more
clearly undErstood after examln
ing the process Cor making port
land cement.
There are four basic steps, ac
cording to the U . S. Department
of Health, EducaUOJ\ and Wei
fare publication No. 999-AP-17,
"Atmospheric Emissions From
The Manufacture of Portland
Cement."
First: quarrying and crushing.
Limestone, cement rock, clay and
shale arc the chief material.s.
The Penn-Dixie plant 'ls located on
a limestone deposit, a.nd acquires
all Ita needed limestone from a
quarry just a few hundred yards
from t.be plant.
The typical primary crusher reduces the roc.k from as large as
four to five feet to six to ten
Inches, and the secondary crusher

may reduce this to % Inch or one

Inch. Gyratory cruaben, jaw
crushers, roll crushers, and ham
mer mills are all used for this
step.
Second step: mlxlng and grind
lng. To quote from tht: pamphlet,
"The va.rfous crushed' raw materials must be properly propor
tloned, mixed, and pulverized to
prepare them for heat lrEoatment
or cUnkering in the kiln."
There are two speclfic tech
nJques for mixing and grinding.
The ''dry" process In which
molsturE:free crushed materials
are ground up very finely, then
mixed by uslng compressed aJr.
The "wet" process which PennDixiE: uses consists of adding
water to the crushed rock to Corm
"slurry." F lmshed slurry may
contain 30 to 40 per cent water.
Third step: clinker production.
At this stage the ''slurry" is
huted In kilns. Coal is used alt
(Continued on Page 16

Page

The Harbor Light

:\ugu'Ot 20 to 26, 1969

Local Government Units Favor Sewage Authority Plan

(Continued from Page 1)
ed a willingness to enter Into a
end of 1972 to convert their sew joint arrangement with Harb:>r
age systems to prevent pollution Springs, provided township res:>rl
of LltUe Traverse Bay. Submls communities using the system
Dies at 81
slon of plans !or the projected would contract In advance to pay
Funeral services were con system fo r funds does not make a.ll of t.hE: township share of exducted Thursday for Mary R. the units involved legally com penses for building and opcrat.lng
it.
VanDusen, Conway, at the Gillian mlttc.d to the project and any on
Little Traverse officials had
Erwin Funeral Chapel, Harbor can withdraw at any Ume, plan
nlng consultant Ted Williams previously been reluctant to mak e
Springs.
any commitment, with the fet:ling
Rev. Jac.k Paget of the As assured the o!flclals.
The principals involved reach that a portion of the township,
s1:mbly of God Church, Petoskey,
officiated. Burial was at Conway d tentative agreement on a sys- which would not be served by
tern organlzr:d around a j:>int the sE:wage system might object
Cemetery.
Mrs. VanDusen, 81, dIed sewage authority, at least for to the township entering Into the
August 11 at the Emmet County financing purposes, after con ag1 cement. Mr. Thompson, howMedical Care Facility following a siderable discussion headed by ever, explained that If LILLie
Ted Williams of Wil liams and Travers~: Township contracts to
two-month Illness.
She and her husband, Oscar, Works, Gra.nd Rapids, city plan a joint sewage authority with
were married In 1906 In Charle ning consultants, and Milton Harbor Springs, the township
vo!x and lived in Yale, MJchlgan Thompson or Dickinson, Wrigh i, could draw up contracts with the
before coming to their home on McKea n and Cudlip, Detroit, lnd1viduaJ Little Traverse TownNorth Conway Road, Conway, bonding attorneys. Th e system, s hip resort communltles using the
as presently under discussion, will system so that the total cost or
one year ago.
Survivors ~esl de s her husband probably Include Harbor Springil, S::!Uing up and maintaining it
are a brother, Winton; three sons, Harbor Point, Wequetonsing and would be met by these resorts.
Nelson of Detroit, Thellson from Harbor Haven on the Bay, now Presumably each reso rt area
Farmington ,and Mead, at home; under dovelopment, with a possil would pay a proportion of the
three daughters, Mrs. Andrew bility that other resor Lc; might total cost in line with Its number
of users. Mr. Williams esUmated
Robbins and Mrs. Bloss Kings also be interest<:d.
Considerable progress was made at a previous meeting that the
bury from Conway, ar.d Mrs.
Robert Davidson of Dearborn; 9 in the planning Tuesday nig:n total share met by these resort
grandchildren and 18 gnat grand when township board mem bers or communlt.ies for building the sys
Lillie TraversE: Township indicat tern would be about $13,200, It
children.
financed by bonds over a 30-year
period.
Since a sewage authority recel\'ing government funds can
A
*Stoneware, reduction fired
only be set up by public govemOJ';m<.ntaJ units, Mr. Will iams ex
*Mugs & jugs
pial ned. the reso1 t communities
could probably not enter direcUy
~~
*Se ts & Single items
into a ::~e wage authority with HarA
jf>/C *Alwa ys open
bor Springs. Haroor Point, he
:;a1d, would contract w1th the
~J'
sewage authority, once it il:l sH
acenic drive -5 miles north of llarbor Spong
up, to hook up to the system.
on Sta te Rd Stop at Juille re t 's for information
Expla ining the mechanics of
seUing
up n sewage au thority,
*Engle Studio Ceramics
M1. Williams sa id that the first

Mary VanDusen

s.ep Is votes of approval b.y each lUes invol ed may petition a reof thE: governmental units in ferendum on the Issue during a
volved. Voters in the municipal
(Continued on Page 21 )
Petoskey, Michigan

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Petoskey, Michigan

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Petoskey

Mitchell& Division

Petoskey Pines Golf Ranch

Kauffman Furniture

118 3 E. Bay View Or.

1008 Charlevoi x Ave.

Petoskey Mobile Housing

Brown Motors

U-~

212 E. Mitchell

31 , Oden Rd. , Conway

Petoskey Electronics

Hanna's Music

7 26 Spring St.

.t>6 E. Lake SL

A& WRoot Beer

City Newsstand

E. Bay View

318 E. Mitchell

Red Rooster Restaurant

Swiss Pastry Shop

North U.S. 31

Lake Street

GREAT LAKES COMMUNITY TV CO.

413 Woulcozoo Avenue, Petos k e y

Phone 347-4352

---

Emmet County's Wt!kly Newspaper

Page

~---

NATURE ALON G Tl-IE W.A.Y

E NDURING
TURTLE

--r

R.~ Shc.r1<4t-l

What Ia a turtle? It's a repUle

Inside a shell.
Turtles have been with us for
ome 17~ mUUon years, when the
largest one that ever lived, the
Archelon, !lippered his plated,
t leven-!oot length through the
Cretaceous seas.
From the time ma n elevated
himself above the lesser primates
by the ability o! a superior thinkIng process, he must have admired this lumbering reptilian.
For htre was a creature whose
home - an a rmored fortress was w ith him wherever he went
giving protection and comfort, regardless of environment - land
or sea. Man recognized the ad
vantages and emulated what he
saw. It was the beginning of protective armor, which, evolullo~
lzed from the carapace of turtles,
was used as body protection In
the form ot a shield, from the
armor of Roman times, and Is
still recognized In our modem
day armament: bullet-proof glasa,

vests and helmets; the ponderous

Turtles are not exposed to the
teel-plated tanks and ba ttleships. drastic rigors of climate changes.
In below-freezing temperatures
Why has this crea ture with a they lie dormant in the mud and
retarded evolutionary process ooze of lake or stream bottoms,
been able to endure through the or In the case of land turlle.s lie
ages ?
burled below the frost line, with
There are a few things unique metabolic rate reduced to nihil
to this reptile that probably made and no food needed.
it possible.
Turtles are long-lived. Records
First of all, no creature , outside
of man, can klll and consume a of 138 years are known, and some
turtle when all his extremities are ot the huge land turtles of the
tightly tucked away between his Galapagos Islands are probably
carapace (top shell) and bi s much older than that.
plastron (belly plate)!
Comparing a tu rtle's disposition
Diseases are practically non- to a human's might give a clue
existent., and the few external to longevity. A turtle In his slow,
parasites, such as leechu at- unregulated and placid life packs
tached to legs and exposed fleshy a lot of slow-motion years Into
parts, have tough going trying his Ute span, while humans' In
to get through the leathery akin.
their frantic effort to do everyFertllization of the female thing Inhumanly possible, seem
can be regulated to Intervals of to bum up their llfe-span ahead of
up to tour years, yet healthy time. Unlike the turtle without
eggs wUI be produced during that a phllOIIOphy, man's seems to be:
elapsed period of time; from 1 to ''Why live a hundred years when
300.
you can do It up In filly.''

HOTPOINT MODEL RF45 WITH PATTERNED WINDOW

You enjoy big savings on countertop materials when you

select this 30" Town & Country electric range. Panorama
window. oven timing clock, Calrod surface units with
Infin ite- Heat cont rols and timed appliance outlet give you
new cooking pleas ure. Brushed-chrome cooktop with stayup units . removabh. trim ings and lift-out drip pans, and
po rce lnin -fin i~ h oven with lift-ofT door and tilt-away bake
and broil unit:\ make clean-up easy.

SQUIER
Electric Shop
Phone 52(,-5311
1 S7 State Street

t1elightfu1 tradition wtth northf'rn 1\Uchigun

guesta, It include<J our popular ~lad buffet. hum.
turkey, roost bef'l, nnd ho~madf' enkes, plf'S and
bread for thnt spe.-lnl welcome touch. Charm ami
hospitality O\'c>rlooklng the bay oombln<' with meul.H
deliciously prf'pllN'd nnd KfUCiously !l<'r\ed for a
memorable experlenre.
A

Special Children's Portions

Located on U.S. 131
in Bay View
Telephone 347-2771

Sunday 12 to 2
and 6 to 8:30

Don't Depend f 1\ on Luck!

Thunmay

5:SO to 9

WHEN YOU
BUY A
NEW FURNACE ...
CHOOSE AN
AFCO GAS -FIRED

Stafford's BAY VIEW INN

IF I:P.=J= ~;-t'jjjja(~~

BEHAN'S

TWEED
.., ' ' o a " ' '
O a t

WDere

today~ UKJmen

L A V O l O \. l

select their entire wardrrk

FAMOUS FOR WOOLENS COATS, SUITS , DRES.SES

1. Manufactured by the American Furnace

Company. (A leader in Comfortizing for more
than 65 years.)

2. Designed for year around comfort . (Simply

add cooling, Electronic Air Filtration and
Humidity Control at modest cost.)
3. Heat exchanger guaranteed for life to the
original owner.
4. Smooth runn ing rubber mounted blower
embod ied in sound insulated compartment.
Compare our equipment and price-

BUY COMFORTMAKER

You haven't shoppPa the "Gas Light District"

until you've shoppecl at 200 Howarcl St., Petoslcey

aJ]Th
~INC

1900

A DlVISlON OF

SINGER - AMERICAN

Leonard's

Plumbing & Heating

Poone s~ - 5711

... .... .

Harbor~rings

Page

The Harbor Light

Ham Hocks and Sauerkraut: A

8, 1969

enu That Ple ses

Ralph Moore's place Is a few
miles north of Stutsmanvllle. It
used to be called Indian Gardens,
but the farming has stopped.
Ralph prefers to relax quietly
there In his retirement years excE:pt for once a year when he
.and an Inspired band of hardy
volunteers tum the spot Into a
veritable Bavarian beer garden.
Besides beE:r, there's pig hocks,
sauerkraut, barb.que ribs, fresh
corn-on-the-cob and lots of good
company. The dinner marks the
annual get-together for thE: "In
ternaUonal Fool Your Buddy Club
(IFYBC)," and the membership
Is distinguished.
The IFYBC Is named after a
game of chance playtd at the
club's dally 10 a.m. coffee meet
lngs at the Stl!m Room In Harbor
Springs, originated at Johnston's
Restaurant years ago. The loser
stands thE: cortce bill, but earns
the right to stump a colleague the
next day with a new clue. The
game's hard to explain. It's the

fellowship that counts with IFYBC

membE:rs.
Many of the nation's leading
corporation executives from the
resort communities surrounding
Harbor Springs make a point of
being at Ralph's. It's one of those
'must" engagements. This year
was the eighth or ninth annual
dinner, as nearly as the more
knowledgeable recalled. At least
one IFYBC member flew In
espe::ially for the affair.
Corn committee chairman, Dr.
Ralph Wadley, a distinguished
Lansing surgeon now retired,
and a year 'round Harbor Spr
ings resident, brought 200 fresh
ears !rom his farm In Indiana and on the 1,000-mlle round trip
saw some succulent cantelopes he
thought the boys might like, too.
Walter Fisher of Roaring Brook
Is a veteran chairman of the beer
committee, and exerclse3 careful
preference choosing the brand
(Continued on Page 18)

Ri1zgs jo1
fiug,

The landmark, a bell tower containing the original Harbor Springs School
bell built, it is estimated, about mid-nineteenth century , rings to greet guests.
Joe J ezisek sti rs corn-on-the-cob. And organizers (from the r ight) J oe R oot,
R alph Moore a nd Sim D ietrich serve it up.
- Harbor Ltght Photo

THE NAME IS CRESCENDO ...

THE LOOK IS NOW.

On thia bike, you belong

A t the Petoskey bathing beach, this girl is only two miles from home. But
she's already under a special Honda spell. It'& the phenomenon of instant
belonging, and it will follow her everywhere she goes on her Honda.
It is nice to know you're driving on 20 years of Honda experience, too. But
nicest of all are the people you meet on a Honda. They'll be along soon
after that special Honda spell is cast.

This beau tiful new fashion and birthstone

ring collec tion combines the warm glow of
14K gold with a variety of genuine and
ynthetic stones , cultured pearls, and
cameos. Crescendo has a color to ma tch
every hue of the rainbow and a style to
complimen t every ensem bl e. Designed
and manufactured
by ArtCarved.
famous fo r rings

u~'pt~o

since 1850.
Crescendo rings from S34.50 to over S250.

It's a warm and smiling thing. Pick your piece of the action to belong to.
Get a Honda.

LAKESHORE Tl RE & SUPPLY CO.

PHONE Dl 7-8144
402 W. MITCHELL

Reu~.

ewelry

T.M.
PETOSKEY

429 E. Mitchell St., Petoskey, Phone 347-2403

Augw~ t

Emmet County's W 'eekly Newspaper

20 to 26, 1969

issS nro E
Margaret Stanton, Birchwood
!"arm Stables manager, will enltr
her prize-winning A r a b I an
stallion, Hillcrest Tsyra!, in
Arabian class compttltlon at the
Michigan State Fair In Detroit,
August 22 . Labor Day.
'Tsyra!" will compete In the
halter class, Miss Stanton said.

rs

b.

r~

Tsyraf

and. I! he captures a first or Ideal Arabian horse - and man

second place ribbon. will have a ners. which Include general dis
chance at the overall state fair position and posture when standArabian grand or reserve cham ing and moving.
'I reel that It might be a good
plonship. In the halter class. she
explained. horses are judged ac day to1 Tsyraf," Miss Stanton
cording to confirmation - how commtnted. "I think we are go
clostly the horse's physical lng to wm something." She noted
characteristics match those or the :hat she may also enter her

Page

e R r

Arabian In the Saginaw F air.

In what she terms the tlrst
yE:ar she has seriously entered
Arabian horse show competition,
~'l lss Stanton has taken her steed
to a fourth place, three blue ribbons, a reserve championship
and two trophies.
She talks of someday getting

T syrat Into competition for the

national championship held each
fall In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Only the champions from shows
exclusively for purebred Arabians
a re allowed to compete. Tsyraf,
a purebrt:d, does not qualify this
year, Miss Stanton said, "but
maybe next year . . . "

BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 25th!!

ec

e fe P11ssing S11vings on to You!

QUALITY FURNISHINGS AT
UNHEARD OF PRICES
OPEN 8A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
AT THESE PUMCO LOCATIONS:
BRANCH STORE

CARPET STORE

11 00 BAY VIEW TRAIL

OPPOSITE THE PERRY -DAVIS HOTEL

PHONE 347-2037

A ROSEDALE MERCHANT

PHONE 147- 4454

Page

The Harbor Light

Co

rs

(CONTINUED FROM PAQE I)

City CouncU and the officers of

the City of Harbor .Springs to
Testrtct any such action on the
part of such commercial entt:rprlses, and It' need be, to rescind
and/or cancel any action heN:totore taken by resolution, license
or otherwise permitting such commercia! engagement."
While the petition Is loose;ly
worded, Mr. Noggle has at prev!ous CIty Council meetings
spoken against Irish Boat Shop,
Inc.'s proposed new waterfront
storage building. Mayor George;
Fettlg turned the petit1ons over
to the City Planning Commission.
The councU now awaits the commission's recommendation on
whether or not to rt:-open the
Irish Boat Shop Inc.'s zoning

6, 1969

s Harbor Co srru

that further approval would havE:

be gained for d redging or
filling.
Two representatives from the
MJchlgan Department of Health,
.11m Cleland and B111 Kelley, made
some suggestions relative to the
Harbor Springs water system.
But Moser, superinte.n dent of the
watt.r system, seemed to be in
agreement with their advice.
Th~:y presented two suggestions
whJch they said should be acted
upon "Immediately." First, thf.y
Comml~slon's.
Dr. Graham , who wa.s attend- asked that the reservoir be comlng the meeting as a representa- pletely
tive of the Little Travt:rse Yacht
Club, asked the council to pass
a resolution In favor of his purchase of certain bottom land from
the state . The council took this
(Continued from Page 2 )
action on the clear assumption oeclslon not to affiliate. Rev.
King noted several possible rt:asons for Albion's decision.
Albion wished to try Innovative
approaches which opposed pre
sent methods and "didn't seem
ft:asl ble.'' She also wanted to expand the student body to 300
which would have meant building
more dormitories, and other facUlties. Finally Albion desired to
construct laboratories, and other
educational facilities.

hearing.
The City Council elso took
action on another waterfront
Issue: the harbor tm line. Cou.n
cllmen Hahn, Heinz, Marshall,
and Wilcox voted unanimously to
set the line prohibiting further
!111, except tor a small pocket
owned by Dr. Thomas Graham.
The council acted, as t h e y
promised they would at the last
meeting, after months of deliberalion on their part and the Harbor

to

Mr. Moser reported that he has

already taken action In th1s regard. Secondly, they asked t:he.t
e. low-pressure cutoff be Installed
at the temporary booster station
tor the Tamarac Trails housing
development. This Is required by
state law.
Mr. Cleland said that the Harbor Springs water system Is In
such poor repair that rates might
have to be raised 1b cover
financing of replacing w ate r
mains e.nd general repair.'' He
reported that wide pressure varlallons, underslud water mains,

Ia

and the fact that 50 per cent of

the water pumped Into the system
seems to leak, are reasons tor
general renovation.
In reference to quesUonlng by
Bob Hall, representing the Chamber of Commerce, Mr . Kelley explained that the water Is still
very pure, but ''You never know
when the crisis will arrive. You
have enough contact with the
water system so that a crisis
could occur at any time."
Mayor Fettig sumed up th
council's feellnJ: "Our big prob(ConUnued on Page 13)

ns Cl,Sng

collt:ge In the area. We rendered

an Important service In that It
was the only nea.r by place for
teachers to gain credits, and It
was the only place where Bay
View residents could attend summer college.
''This year only five students
were from famllles that owned
cottages, and no teacht:rs attended. In addition there Is a fine
junior college next door, and at
least one university offers extension courses In Petoskey."

All of this would have required

money which Rev. King said the
Association does not have. Rev.
King added that In the beginning
he was hopeful Albion would continue its sponsorship, particularly
since Bay View was paying tor
the: college. However, he said
blunlly, ''The Issue's as dead as I the best thing that
happentd at this ti me." H e continued., "The college Is no longer
rendering a slgniticant service.''
"Originally we were the only

ar4urr~

Nntts

HOLY CHILDHOOD CH1JBCH

Rev. Elstan Coghill, O.F.M.
~Y Maa.e8 6 :80 - 8:80 - 9:80
11:00 - Weekdays 8 a.m .
Confeeelon S..t. 4 - 5, 'I 8
Phone 526-2017

THE PRESBYTERIAN OBlJB()B

E. Tb1rcJ Street
Wort~hlp tterVtces 8 :00 & 11 a.m .
Church SchOOl 9:80 a.m

ZION L UTHERAN CHUBQJ

500 W . MJtdJell St., P eto.key
Early Service 8 :~ & lO:SO a.m.
Sunday Sebool & Bible
9:15a.m.

N ew Schedule

Where antiques of high estate

and Royal heritage are bought,
bartered and sold.
1\

nciog, dining, cocktails

io a FUN atmosphere!
~wing

each night to
ameron Phillips Trio

..

Dixieland Tuesday Nigb.s

psi/on
ja ~s

Band

iitlJis <@le ifnuse

'OTOR INN
On Beautiful C r onlced L.alc

Phone 347 8260

ST . NICHOLAS CHURCH
Larks Lake
8 :80 a.m.
HOLY CROSS CHUBCH
Croea Vlllage
10:00 a.m .
ST. I GNATIUS CHURCH
Good lla.rt
11 :SO a.m.
Confessions Before Masa
Rev. Flavius Czuba, O.F.M.
Phone 526-2030

njoy the finest in

Luncheon Cuisine and

The la te s t in fashion
clothing from P etoskey ' s
famous summer shops.

Emmet County 's Weekly Newspaper

t ZO to Z6, 1969

Page

dlands Celebr at
Th Claren

Th ir Fiftieth Y, ar of arr1ag
A golden wedding annive.r sary
dinner for Clarence and Anne
Medland, Good H art summer
ruldents, was given Friday by a
large group of frlend!a from Good
Hart, Harbor Springs and Petos
k ey at Stafford's Bay View Inn.
Flfly.four guests gathered for
punch and dinner.
Anne (Taylor) Med.land was
born ln Atlantic M.ines; Clarence
ME:dland was born In Calumet,
both towns In the Upper P enln sula.
The couple met while Ice
skating and were married at
home In Atlantic Mines a!ter
1

.Clar~nce

returned from World

W ar I duty In Franc&. Jacob
Hensley, an uncle of Anne Taylor,
gave the bride away. WilHam
Taylor, h~r brother, was th~ only
attendant.
r. Medland worked as a
Y.M.C.A. director, and later he
was In the gas station business In
Detroit. He became very active
In church service tor the Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church In Dear
born, where the Med.lands lived
for many years, In senrlce on the
Metropolitan Boa. r d of the
Y.M.C. A. In Detroit, and as a
member and one-lime president of
Kiwanis Club.
Mrs. Medland was for many

yeara a scl1ool teacher, Instructing

at: the Ollver Wendell Holmes
School, Detroit.
.Mrs. John MacLennan of De
catur, Jlllnol& and Five Mile
Creek, Lower Shore Road, and
Mrs. WalU:r Koe.pp o! Marquett,
Mr. M.id.land's sisters, attendt:d
the dinner.
Mrs. Arthur Miller of Jackson,
Mrs. Medland's sister, and her
brother and slsterln1aw, M.r . and
:Mrs. William Taylor ot Venice,
F!ordla were unable to attend.
The Med.landa winter In Venice.
okens of esteem were present
d the Medlands at the dinner,
and hearty congratulations were
extended by all attending.

Guy Fisher Dies,

He Was a Native
Of Harbor Springs
Clarence and Anne Medland, on their 50th we dd i n~ anniversary, Friday.
- Harbor Light Photo
T H N TH N TH N T H -N-T-B-N:THNTHNTHNTBN T BN

Temple
.Pf:TOSKEY

Guy R . F1shc.>r dlt>d August 12

Lockwood'MacDon.tld Hosp1tal
following an illness of se\eral
years .
1

Funeral senr1ces wc.>re held Fri

day at t.h t. Glllian-Erwan Funeral
Cha pel. Fathe r El-.tan Cogh1ll.
O.F .:\1., off1c1,\ling from Holy
Chtldhood Church . Bunni wns at
thl' Holy Childhood Cemctc1 y
P~TOSKEY
Mr. F i:;her was born m Harbor
Springs on Sc.>ptember 14. 1895
AuguSt 20 - August 26 Wed thru Tue
Shows at 7d5 & 9 15 SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIEN CES
and had been a farmer ncar Sluts
manvtll<.
for a number of year!\.
APRIL FOOLS
For a time, he also worked in
Fhnt for Gc.> neral Motors Corpora
n
uon. He and hi
August 20 -August 23 Wed thru Sa t
were ma rried 1n
Shows s tart at DUSK 8 1
The original - uncut
Childhood Church Shl' survl\'e>THE EYE OF THE CAT ~.._,\S
PSYCHO
her husband
Othu s urvivors ancludc thr
August 24- August 27 Sun thru Wed
brothers. Elmer or B1g F'ork.
Shov. starts at 8 15 YOU MUST BE 18 TO BE ADMITT ED
:Mmnesola. John from Ca loma.
CAN HERRONYMUS MECKIN EVER
M1ch1gan, and Fay from Flmt;
THE SECRET 'V~ FORGET MERCY HUMPPE AND FIN
two sons. Byron and Louis 1n Har
bor Springs; six grandChildren
CEREMONY ~" TRUE HAP PI NESS?
nd OM great grandchild.
THNTHN T H NTIIl\TH NTH NTH-N-T-H-N T H N T H N
Augu st 20 - August 26
showsot7 15&9 15
MY SIDE OF THE
Wed thru Tue
SUGGESTED FOR GENERAL Au DIENCES

MOUNTAIN

GOLDEN TOPAZ OF FALL

i-I'ollywood

Northland Drive-l

Ill

animate .1nd accent your late s t fall costume

The hand c rafte d necklace con tains fifteen beau

tifull y faceted top az s to n es. The thirty-eight ca ret
fopaz ring i., rrountcd in 1-t kt. gold with diamonds
and rubic:..

nluin IDefneli1
TilE BAXL EY' S

236 E. \1at n S t.
II a rbo r S[lrtng!>

526- 266 1

Vtnoy Park ll o tel

St. Peter s burg

WHEN YOUR FAMILY GETS TOGETHER

K.EEP THEM TOGETHER
with a family photograph in full-color

Bell's Fishery

Telephone Virgil Haynes and Gene Butler

for this specialized service

Fresh and Smoked Fish and Sea Foods

Portraits
In!ormals
Commercial Work
Custom Framings
Camera Shop

Whol esa l e and Retail

~

fee of All Kinds

All .'\t Your Service In

Telephone 526-5301
/

Fun is where
you find it ...
~IUSIC

EVERY NIGHT
Phi/lip 7 rio

Dining
A 11

o(

Da ne :ng
R~quest
yo ur (a To ri tes 1

.~ - -

Open

Harbor Springs

7 Days A Week

Nut to Railr.Od ftitr i11 Mod1inaw City - 4367121

Mqis <01e i;nuse

TOR INN
le

... where the

Fun never stops!
DIXIELAND T
psilo

J ass

Band

Page

10

The Harbor Light

Eas Bluff,

est Bluff..... All Around the To n

L----~------------~-- Harbor H ighlighl8 - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . .

By Shlrley Bru
P bone News to 6~ 2 19 1

Miss Enid Hathaway Is spend

ing two wE>ek~ visiting with her
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gillian re grandmother, Mrs. Mary Watros
turned from a week's trip to Nor- In Central Lake.

folk, Vlrgln~o. where they visited
with their son, Gary, who Is sta
'Mrs. Gary Shaw and new baby,
tloned wllh the Navy there. Gary Gary Nelson, returned to Nor
is a Navy Chief and recently folk, Virginia after spending tim
s p t n t three years duty In with htr parents, Mr. and Mrs.
}1orocco, Africa.
Nelson Allerdlng on Harbor-Pe

toskey Road. Returning with her
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Burnham was her brother-In-Jaw, Eddie
from Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw Is the former
Elmer Steeb, also of Ann Arbor
recently visited the homes of Dr.
and Mrs. Stanley Smllh and Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Smith of Fiv
Mile Crf:ek.

Mrs. Charles Van Ryn of Muskf:gon arrived on Sunday to spend

two weeks visiting at the home
of her sister and brothe r-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pontius on
}1nln Street.

Friends who visited Pat Kanlar

over the week end were her former
roommate and brother, Sue and
Tom Zimmerman from Fowlf:r
ville.

Spending time at the home of

H. R. Hathaway is a cousin, Miss
Dianna M1ller from Central Lake.
Dianna plans to spend two weeks
here.

hristmas Card Albums for l'J69

lOve Off
On order taken before Oct. 1st

Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Ell wang

r and fiv(; children of St. Paul,
. Minnesota, recently spent time
visiting at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Dan Bester. While
hcrt they also aLtended the wed
dmg or their nephew Arthur
Ellwanger.

V1!iiting at the home or Mrs.

Ph,hp !Wsenthal was hH sister,
Ml's. M. Kaufman from Chicago.

"ine Racks
Po rtu guese Stemu,are

Visiting at the home of Mr. and

VIsiting at the home of Mr.
Mrs. William Bruce ove r the and :\1rs. George Duncan on Pint:
wc.ek end was their son, Robert Street during the weekend were
from Garden City .
Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Duncan

from Redford. Also, visiting on
Mr. and ~trs. Andrew Krupa of Friday, wa.> an old friend, Mrs.
Chicago and their children Chris Mary Raupp and son, Marvin,
tine, Mark and P atty arrived Sat from Lincoln Park.
urday to visit Mrs. Krupa's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Smith
Visiting on Saturday at the
on Traverse Street. Mrs. Krupa
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
and children wUI visit in H a rbor
Kaniarz was their nephew, David
Springs for a week. Mr. Krupa
Wrona and family, from Chicago.
rt:turned to Chicago on Sunday.

...

Spending time at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Marco Is
Mrs. Marco's mother, M r s .
Michael Stone from Detroit.

...

Spending a ft:w days at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moser
wPrt their daughter and son-in-law
and family, M r. and Mrs. Gilbert
Barnes from Ypsilanti.

...

Miss Ruth Hathaway, Miss

Melissa Ward and John Stradling
returned home on Saturday after
spending a wetk at the Forest
Haven Bible Camp.

The Chicken Basket

U.S . 13 1 South
Petoskey, Mich.

~#

Lyric Theater
HARBOR SPRINGS

Gen. Audlf:nce

7:00&8:4~

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

August 22 28

Double Feature

Speedway
Day of the Evil Gun
Gen. Audience

347-8941

I 16 'lain St .

Margaret G. Roe returned to

her home on West Main Street
after spend!ng three weeks In
Little Traverse Hospital recover
lng from her recent fall.

7 &: 8 35

:!~~'DAY

nnd M ONDAY
August 24 . ~

The Sand Pebbles

12 Noon 'til 3 :30a.m.

Take-Out Service
Dining Room
Our fried chicken is ... mrnMmmmmmm mmmmm !

One Showing at 7 p.m.

Adults Sl.50
Children 75
TUES . . WED . T
August 26 27 . 28

The W recki ng Crew

Mature Audlence
One Showing at 7 p.m.
Adults $1.50
Children 75

Building dreams
is our business
0

You've probably been thinking

about it - that dream home
you would someday build.

Th

11

fron Tart

Gary Moore , Button Itrspec tor, shown checking

one of the u,ide variety of sport coats dtis
s tore has become famolls for. Gary is wearing
a Scotish worsted Tartan Coat, $110 .

JOHN HORAN

A nice dr eam, but if you keep

saying "someday", it may never
come true. You prob01bly didn't
realize how easy attaining that
dream could be- if you put it
in the hands of homebuilding
experts.
Stop in and teU us about your
dream. W e11 take care of the
rest.

Rockwell and Bond , Inc.

" l he shop with a personality:

Howard Street

P etosk ey

Harbor Springs Phone 526-2126

E mmet County 's W eekly Newspaper

Page

11

Detroit Attorney Gives Judges, Mafia Mixed Marks

1Continued from Page 1
was trial lawyt:r for Barbara 's
defense.
Mr. Barbara was found guilty ac
charged, and Mr. Barris will appeal the case, said Mr. Loulsell:
'I'm certain he would never have
beln convicted I! his name had
not been linked with the Mafia he enjoys a good reputation In
Detroit's financial community.''
ldentifieallon with the Mafia
prejudices m any defendants'
rights, Insisted Mr. Loulsell, and
witnesses for the defense can be
very reluctant wht: n they think
they may become casualties of
pubhc opinion.
The example holds even more
so with judges, he argued. When
asked what press-bench-bar re-

:onns he considered most neces

sary, Mr. Loulsell flatly said:
"judges are the main problem.
not the press, the jurors or the
lawyers - for every good judge
you get.. you g et two bad ones
who are t:lther Intellectually dishonest or Incompetent, and you
can quote me on that!"
It's politically popular for those
seeking publl::: ap;> rova l t~ use
the Mafia label to get a com!ctl:>n, said Mr. Loulsell.
Ht: offered his opinions to us
freely, Immediately after having
swum ln Little Traverse Bay. He
and his wife, Olive, were vacationing at the John W . Stratton
cott.a ge In Roaring Brook, old
family friends of the Louisells.
Once labelled "the Perry Mason
of Michigan ," attorney Loulaell
was born in Duluth, 1\ti nne~ta ln

1915, attended the Univeralty of lighter side, his defen.ae argument

Mlnnuota where he earned his for former Detroit Lion quart~r
B.A. degree and studied law for bac.k Bobby Lane, charged with
two years, fini shing law school at drunken driving, was that "the
The University of Detroit. He arresting officer could not disbegan his career In the Wayne tlngulsh
between
Bobby's
-county Prosecutor's office In southern drawl and a drunken
1941, where he secured many con- slur."
vlctions un{U, In 1943, he bego.n
Football hero Lane was arprivate practice.
rested on Friday, said Mr. LoutThe Louisella have ten children sell smlllng. and a conviction
and trav1:1 widely. They were would have prevented his playing
bound for New England and a in Sunday's game - any jury ln
family wedding after leaving Detroit would have acquitted
Wequetonsing with their private Bobby L:me under thoae circumai rplane pilot, Steve Glogowski, stances.
a metalurgist by vocation.
Mr. Loulsell is presenUy dt
What were his more Interest- fending the Giacalone brothers
lng cases? Mr. Lou! sell r emi
,nJsced about the 1500,<100 ln
damages for malicious prosecution he won for a client against
:.he United Auto Workers. On th

borghese ..
greeff f

who a.re c.h arged In Detroit with

extor tion. Another current client,
Gus Colacacldt:s, proprietor of
Detroit's Grecian Garde.n s restauran t, Is charged with brlblng
p~llce officers.
Loulsell~arris fees? The Detl"Oit F ree P ress said Sunday that
Mr. Loulsell would r eportedly
command $110,000 for defending
John Collins, accused slayer of
18-year-old Karen Sue Belneman,
st:venth sex victim In the Ann
Arbor-YpsllanU area In the past
two years. If you're Interested In
professional stature, F. Lee
Ballty's reported fee would be
about $75,000.

Live Lobs terPrime Rib

Three Luncheon
Specia ls Daily
PHONE J.178383
PETOSKEY

Garages

Garages

tbe flDMt la CU.. aDd aooeeaOrles for the bome.

THREE TWENTY-NINE BAY STREET. INO. Si7S8ll Pe&osiu>Y

Garages

F ooJ For Thought

Twin Engine
Charter to any Poi11t
A ir Ambulance
Scheduled Flights to Mackinac Island

(We Specialize
in Garages)

SHORTER AIRWAYS
PELLSTON 539-8 464
By Fran o Heren
Barbecue: a .vek-out.

F ather : "Wbat happened to

the waterproof, sbockproof,

A Bathroom Story ...

unbreakabl e watch we pve

you f"
SoD: "I lo.t lt."

A alngle lady w e lmow ys,

'Wbe.a ever I meet a ID&Il wbo
would make a pod hbuad
be, ...

Heredity is

sometbl.D~

every
maa bellev~ lD - UDUl bJs
cbllclreo start brl.qt.q home
tbelr report cards

To be a ceatlemaa Is aa
Meet, but It's a baDcllcap lD a
traltle jam.

il>on't be handicapped ! Come

fl'he Red Rooster for a tasty
meal to mak e you f org et the
''dog days."

The Red Rooater

" lt'a Broaated"

North U.S. 31, P etolkey

Carry Ou t - an -aut
Open 7:30am. to 8 :30p.m ,
Every Day

Onc e upon a time, not

too many ye ars ogo, the
Am erican both was very
clu/1 - o ften the d ullest
room in the whole house.
Colors were clrob, noth ing
motchecl -nobocly corecl,
Then along come people
lilce Bollorcls oncl suclclen ly the both was bright,
bolcl, colorful, even ex
citing . The encl of the
story coulcl be only the
beginning lor your both .
Stop in oncl see w hot we
me on !

B~llards,

Inc.

Phone 347-3900 or 347-6161

Comer of E. Mitchell
& Division i?oocls

. i.' ,-,, ,-... {

All Sizes, All Types

Siding to match your home.
Reinforced Concrete slabs included.
You'll have room to store lawn mowers,
snowmobiles, garden equipment, bicycles,
lawn furniture - even your car I
Call us for prices
Monthly payments available

McRae IWttbm.
DI 7-2783
LE 9-8551

..... . . ... ''........ -....

Petoskey
P ellston

,
\

Page

12

The Harbor Light

August 20 to 26, 1069

oing -to me
.. mme-t Fair?
Visit PMH's Exhibit

-.- . .

SHO\ VING THE TWOBEDROO:U, 12' x 60 NAMCO "1776"

AND THE 12' x 60', FOURBEDR00:.\1 RICHARDSON ARDMORE

Where
Convenience

ABOUNDS ..
Luxury
ASTOUNDS

ey Mobile Boualnc saleMDen Daylls ('Tocly') Boater (left) aDd

Larry Moree at their fair exhibit. Making you, tbe customer, No.1
made PMH No. S in 1'1Jchlgan sale. during April and May 1969, aa
listed among leaclin dealers lD "The Sbleld," a Rlcha.rdson Mobl.
Homes publlca&loa.

Then Picture Yourself at Home

TID!' N\TTLD BE THE MOST IMPOJ!TANT MOVE OF YOUll J.JIIT. !

And the Va1ue

ZOUNDS!

und \"nlue!!

IN A MOBILE HOME FROM

PETOSKEY MOBILE HOUSING CORPORATION
by Richardson, Namco and American
THREE COMPELLI NG REASONS FOR LIVING IN STYLE ...
. . . INEXPENSIVELY

FREE

WE WILL WHEEL and DEAL!

t!

On Our Display Bargains

Jlt>lp us nt tht> Emmt't County Fair: Wt' want to IUI\"E' you
money by not hu,lng to truck our mobllt> homt> dl~'>plny:
bnrk to our sales lot ONE OF TIIESE C'OULD BE
THE HOl\JE l "OU'VE ALWAYS WA NTED !

PARADOME
s269 VALUE
That's Right I I
The lucky winner of our Grand
P::ize drawing Saturday, August
23rd, will take home a ri gid folding camp-out house you can take
anywhere.

Petos
11

Mobile
Housing

At the main lot on USSl behwen Conwuy nnd Oden you'll

find completely furnished, Ju.xury mobiJe homes In 2, S, und
4 -bedroom models with lu."<urlou.sly finlshcd Interiors.

Phone

3~7-96 .U

Rapid Growth
Through Volume
Sales and Dependable
Service"