PAGE 4 - THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1961 - THE ANTRIM COUNTY NEWS

Is govt rnor that foggy? opinion

So many who are worse off BY ALAN PARKER

For millions of families across the nation, Thursday will be a traditional day of Thanksgiving. Millions of turkey dinners will be enjoyed, mil­lions of families will reunite with love and millions of fans will gather around the television to watch the Lions take part in their annual contest.

But for millions of other Amer­icans there will be little cause for celebration.

They are part of more than eight million Americans who are unem­ployed, underemployed or have just become too discouraged to even seek work.

The icy fingers of unemployment have gripped the heart of Antrim County as hundreds of workers

Olden Times

have been sent home jobless since the year began. The economic sit­uation is as serious, if not more so, in Antrim County as it is anywhere in the state.

But as bad as things are here, they are even worse in some other parte of the world.

Oxfam America, a worldwide hunger relief agency based in Bos­ton, recently estimated that in the one hour most American families will spend eating their Thanksgiving dinnner, 1,680 people in the world will die because they don't have enough to eat. The overwhelming majority of them will be children.

That's about 41,000 hunger-related deaths a day, or over 14 million in a year. According to Oxfam, there are more deaths in a year from hunger than there were

casualties in World War II. Children are the front line victims

in the war against hunger. "The threat of severe malnutrition and starvation faces 50 to 60 percent of the children in poorer countries," reports UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund.

That's a staggering statistic, especially when it's translated into young, fragile lives who hold the potential to make this world a better place for all of us.

So, despite our economic situ­ation and our employment situation, perhaps it would bode well for all of us to pause sometime between the Christmas parades and the opening kickoff to really give thanks for what abundance we do have in our lives.

There are so many who are much worse off than we are.

Police want fire escape built ANTRIM COUNTY NEWS

NOV. 29,1951 Under law cases of the December term

of circuit court, which will begin Monday at the c nuthouse, Judge Charles Brown presiding, is listed a suit by Donald S. Leonard, commissioner of the state police, against the County of Antrim. The state police want a fire escape built from the courthouse...Committee chairmen were appointed by Walter Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Bellaire Community Co­ordinating Council, Monday evening, as follows: Al Cran, education; Mrs. Clara Zook, health; Mrs. Charles Parks, home and family life and spiritual life; Floyd Liskum (Al Weir assistant), community service, social service and recreation;

Mrs. Ken Parker, crafts; and Andy Lennington, agriculture, land use and conservation. About 5 will be asked to serve on each committee, and will report to Mr. Kirkpatrick or Miss Ida Jenks before Christmas...Four Ellsworth hunters hunting in the upper peninsula, broke camp quite suddenly Wednesday evening when their gas lantern suddenly started spurting gas from its sides which caught Fire and gave the occupants just time to leave in a hurry. The tent was consumed in a few minutes. The hunters were Charles Edson, Doyle Edson,

Public and press deceived

Richard Dennis and Walter McElroy... Lease of the Twin-Vac building on Bridge St. to Central Lake Industries was an­nounced this week by James Zerafa, re­ceiver for Twin-Vac. It is understood the company has several defense contracts for the manufacture of parts.

MANCELONA HERALD NOV. 24,1954

The Mancelona Citizens' Committee of Public Schools, a group of interested citizens organized to study the educa­tional needs of the town, met Thursday evening in the school cafeteria for elec­tion of officers. Elected were: Fred Johnson, president; Roland Derrer, vice president; Herman Marshall, secretary; Rev. Reo D. Miller, corresponding se­cretary, and Lillian Peterson, treasurer. Earl Fletcher, Dr. Rahilly and Louis Kube acted as nominating committee... The Western Union has opened an office here, located at the Mancelona Cleaners, Walter Weesner as telegraph agent-Clifford Larson was winner of the five-dollar award offered by Harts Cafe to the hunter reporting the largest buck last week. Mr. Lamm's kill was an 8-pt. weighing 169 lbs...Miss Dorothy Scholl, daughter of the Daniel Scholls and Pvt. Orlo Wildfong, son of the Orlo Wildfongs, were united in holy matrimony Saturday

evening at the United Missionary par­sonage with Rev. Eugene Sims officiat­ing. They were attended by her brother, Marvin Scholl, and his sister, Betty Wildfong. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Pvt. and Mrs. Wildfong will leave Nov. 26 for Texas, where he is stationed at Fort Hood.

BELLAIRE INDEPENDENT NOV. 29,1906

A recent issue of the Kalkaskian con­tained a half tone cut and sketch of Mrs. Lucinda Vincent, 98, of Clearwater Township, who is believed to be the oldest white person in this section. She Is a daughter of the Revolution, her father, William Conway having enlisted in the Revolutionary War and served seven years, his first battle being at Bunker Hill. He was with Washington at the sur­render of the British at Yorktown...H. L. Richards & Co. and L.G. Vanliew & Co. have installed in their grocery store a set of computing scales. These scales ?re of the best made and at a single glance a person can tell how much anything weighs and also hOw much it comes to and saves chances of mistakes which a person is liable to in figuring it out in the old way...Wm. Hiertihy has on display several sets of the famous Caldwell & Loudon lumber sleighs.

Nuke campaign deceptive DURING THE PAST two weeks, it has

come to my attention that the Consumers Power Company has been carrying on a campaign involving what can only be described as deception. An example of that deception appeared in your letters to the editor column on Oct. 29,1981.

That letter signed by John Goense and apparently written by Mr. Goense at­tacks legal efforts on my part to stop Consurr ers Power's sale of securities to finance its nuclear electric generating plant al Midland. In fact, Mr. Goense's letter was not written by him, but is identical to letters to the editor that have appeared in at least 36 other Michigan daily and weekly newspapers signed by 12 different individuals. Copies of those letters are enclosed.

Also mclosed is a copy of a column which appeared in the Detroit News on November 13 which details Consumers Power's campaign to convince you and your readers that an area resident, who happen, to work for the utility, strongly opposes my position concerning the con­tinued sale of securities to finance the Midland plant.

As that column put it: "Whether Kelley's position on Nuclear

power is correct is irrelevant here. The point is. the public and the press were deceived.

"Consumers public information spe­cialist Tom Holliday this week conceded that none of the middle level executives who signed the letter actually wrote it. It was composed by the firm's public rela­tions department, reviewed by (Consum­ers Power Company President John) Selby, and sent to the various managers with instructions that they should mail copies to their local papers.

"Holliday insisted that none of the employees was ordered to sign the letter. But the fact is, the public was misled into believing that each letter contained the thoughts and words of a particular per­son in their communities.

'"It's nothing nefarious,' said Holliday. 'It's a fairly common procedure. We feel that's one of the options we have in reaching the community.'

"If that's the case, then perhaps - in the words of the company's own letter * it is 'time that Michigan residents wake up' to the trickery being committed by Con­sumers Power."

I have always agreed with the late Justice Felix Frankfurter that:

"Freedom of the press is not the end in itself but a means to the end of a free society."

For that reason, I am particularly appalled at Consumers blatant deception in using your letters to the editor column like an advertisement to express its partisan view on an issue which has now reached Michigan's Supreme Court. Sev­eral journalists that have learned of this scheme are equally outraged.

If you would like to print a reply to Mr. Goense's letter, I have enclosed a re­sponse. In that letter, I point out where I disagree with Consumers Power on this issue. Clearly this is an issue on which reasonable people may differ In fact, while the Public Service Commission ruled against my position, the Supreme Court granted a stay which halted Con­sumers Power's securities sale, which was lifted a month later. Meanwhile the principal issue in that case • whether the Public Service Commission must con­sider the need for new facilities when it approves a securities sale - remains to be decided by that court.

Because the Midland nuclear plant's largest single customer will be Dow Chemical Company, you may be interest­ed in the 1977 testimony of its president, Paul Oreffice. In that testimony Mr. Oreffice said very clearly that he "and other members of management of Dow Chemical Company.. Jack...confidence in the management ability of Consumers Power Company in connection with this Midland plant..." Excerpts from his testimony set forth in our Court of Appeals brief are enclosed for your review.

In conclusion, I bring this matter to your attention because I believe Con­sumers Power Company perpetrated a hoax on you and your readers. I will certainly defend their right, in Voltaire's famous-words, to disagree with me - but fairly and honestly, not by a phony letter to the editor campaign.

FrankJ.Kelley Attorney General

ON OCT. 29, 1981, your newspaper published a letter signed by John Goense, but actually written by Consumers Power Comapny. Identical letters ap­peared in at least 36 newspapers, all leaving the impression that a local res­ident was dissatisfied with my position regarding construction of the Midland

nuclear electric generating plant and attacking me for my legal efforts to prevent the continued sale of securities to finance the construction of that plant.

The Consumers Power letter argues that construction of the Midland plant creates jobs in Michigan; that it results in additional money being spent in the state; and that any and every con­struction project is good for the state's economy.

If one followed Consumers Power's "reasoning" to its logical conclusion, the solution to Michigan's economic and unemployment problems become simple - state government, like Michigan's util­ities, should embark on a multi-billion dollar construction program; and never mind that taxpayers or ratepayers who cannot afford it will ultimately have to pay for it, and never mind that taxes and rates will be pushed up so high that no business would want to locate or expand in Michigan.

The basic facts concerning Consumers Power's Midland nuclear plant con­struction program are as follows:

1. Consumers Power originally estim­ated that the Midland plant would be completed in 1974 at a cost of $256 million. Consumers Power now estimates that the plant will be completed in 1983 at a cost of $3.1 billion, nine years late and 12 times the original cost estimate.

2. If there are no further cost escal­ations, power from the Midland plant will cost 15 cents per kilowatt hour (kwh) delivered to customers, 2% times as much as the present cost of electricity.

3. The Midland plant will add about $600 million per year to Consumers Power's fixed costs, thereby increasing the electric rates of Consumers' one million customers by an average of about $600 per customer per year.

4. Consumers Power's rates to in­dustrial customers are already 31% above the average of all Midwestern investor-owned utilities. In August, the manager of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber plant in Jackson, where Consumers Pow­er is headquartered, publicly stated mat Consumers Power's electric rates were 28% higher than the average paid by the other seven Goodyear plants throughout the United States, and mat if these costs, and others, could not be reduced, the Jackson plant might have to close at a

(continued on page 13)

GOV. MILLIKEN'S MOST recent sta wide address bore all the sophistry of propagandist for some baiana republ politico.

By diverting taxpayer focus to eco: omic development, curing the ills workmen's comp, and unemployme pay inequities perhaps he can sa political face in ducking the real iss facing virtually the entire state - cor fiscatory residential property taxes.

Our present squalid economic positic can be traced back to at least 3 decade of unholy collusion between big industr big labor, and big power politics.

Witness the growth of state payrol 61% in 12 years. Recall the rape of Mid igan's little labor-intensive industries 1 the tingle business tax of 1978?

When I complained to Gov. Millike that the Single Business Tax was a detet

rent to labor but a boon to heavy in­ventory enterprises like Milliken's Tra­verse City department store, he wrote me, Oct. 22,1976:

"When I proposed the SBT, I didn't have the foggiest idea how it would affect that particular store. In proposing legis­lation, I have never considered, nor would I consider its impact on that parti­cular business."

Can your readers believe that William Milliken is that foggy?

As a student (MSU-1936-1940) working nights at Lansing's Hotel Olds as "house dick" when we had around 5,000 state employees I acquired a certain amount of key hole political acumen. The legis­lature met on a biennial basis. In just 4 or 5 months our poll tic es whipped through all the state's necessary legislation, kissed the call gals goodbye, and got

home in time to put out the cabbage plants. The urban legislators dashed home to Wayne and Macomb counties to draw their overtime pay from the syn­dicate bagmen.

The late and honorable Gov. Luren Dickinson was the state's internationally recognized leader because he owned the only pipeline to God (perhaps the only leader to be so honored since the days of Moses).

In this hour of the state's economic crisis, perhaps that sacred pipeline could be found around one of the capital's store rooms. Then state budgeteer "Doc" Miller, Foggy Bill, and even Mayor Cole­man Young could take turns to beseech better times in our behalf — before the state has to foreclose on all of us for failure to pay our taxes.

A. Gregg Smith BoyneCity

Lt tiers to the Editor

Stop looking for someone to blame FOR SOME TIME now, I have heai

people place the blame for the declii and devastation of our auto industr} squarely and solely on the Japanese au manufacturers. Are they really tc blame? Did they create the entire situ ation?

The United States became a stroi industrial giant through the free en terprise system. What has happened t< that system? Why can't we stand a litt competition?

There is a foreign stranglehold on our economy. It won't be easy to break but I believe we can do it. We must build a high quality automobile with high fuel economy. There have been many devices conceived and patented to achieve high fuel efficiency with large cars. Why haven't those devices been marketed?

I believe that we must return to the free enterprise system. This means we must reduce or eliminate government in­tervention in our industry through re­

gulation and red-tape. We must also stop blindly following our labor union leaders as they continue the wage-price spiral through demands for ever increasing wages, benefits and social programs.

I agree that the American workman will and MUST fight back. But let us first determine the real enemy. Let us stop looking for someone to blame and go to work to solve our problems. We can do i t

Dick Franklin Alba

Tired of seeing human brutality DEAR MR. PARKER: I READ YOUR column "Out of Step ir

November" in last weeks paper and wanted to let you know you aren't the only one around here to feel that way. I wasn't going to write, thinking 'no, th« letter probably won't even get read' Then something, happened to change m mindandldo hope someone will read it

I was driving into town Tuesday even ing just before sunset, and a deer crossed in front of me; my thought being "rur little deer, before you get caught." 1 looked closer and saw someone had

already tried to 'catch' him. His left front leg had been shot off above the knee, but still attached.

I was sick and out raged by what I saw; all the time asking myself, why?! How can people DO this ? I don't understand how someone can look at the beauty of our wilderness animals and then shoot them.

From the news you hear the DNR, give I believe, their prediction on how many deer will be taken during the season. But I wonder if anyone thinks about the ones that get shot and are left to bleed to death, or the ones like I saw that will be

i J

crippled. I'm tired of hearing and seeing sense­

less human brutality to our wildlife. I just hope there are others who feel the

same way I do; if not, you might say, we are all a dying breed.

Thank you for listening, Robin Bryce Bellaire

George got his buck

Pay hikes irresponsible "I believe the Governor and the Legis

latere should roll back the 9 percen increase given state employees on Oct. 1 1981 and freeze salaries until the salaries of our state employees are more in lim with the national average and econom reality," said tax limit leader Richarc Headlee during a talk before Thirteen! District Republicans in Detroit recently

"One month ago, in the much heralde University of Michigan economic study it was pointed out that State of Michiga employee salaries were 23 percent abov the national average. I am flabbergastec the salaries were increased on October by 9 percent above thai. But is there nc limit to the gall of state government tc further insult Michigan taxpayers by recommending another 5 percent in­crease plus multimillions of dollars in Christmas bonuses?

"At a time when working Michigar people at all income levels are taking pa? freezes and pay cuts to help bring Mich igan wages and salaries back into com­petitive line with neighboring states, it is irresponsible for our elected officials ii Lansing to allow still another pay in­crease to state employees.

"Just three weeks ago Governor Mil-liken went on state-wide TV saying: 'Never in all my years of public service have I seen our state in as critical a period as it is right now. It is not an overstatement to say that Michigan is fighting for its economic life.'

Headlee, who is chairman of the board of the Michigan State Chamber of Com­merce, said: "What kind of trust can taxpayers have in state government when our elected leaders say one thing and then have their appointed adminis­trators do something else? Who is calling the shots with our money - elected offic­ials or bureaucrats?

"If we're supposed to be fighting for Michigan's economic life, how can we afford to pay another 5 percent increase in 1982 on top of the 9 percent increase which started October 1,1981?"

State employees were given average increases of 8.3 percent in 1980 and 7

percent in 1979. The total number of state employees at

present - after the Governor's announced cuts - is 150,268 compared to 159,375 in 1980. The number of state employees today represents an increase of 56 per­cent over the past 12 years.

"While the state admits that paying "Christmas bonuses" this year on top of pay hikes to one group of "Executive Branch" employees will cost an addition­al $9 million, there has been no report to the people yet on the cost to the state budget for similar employees on the state payroll in the three other categories -Judiciary (1,954 employees), Colleges and Universities (80,300 employees) and Legislative (1,078) employees).

"At a time when Michigan has the highest unemployment in the United States, when Michigan is $1 billion dol­lars in debt to the federal government for borrowed unemployment benefit funds, when the people of Michigan were told Michigan's state payroll had been 'cut to the bone', when Michigan's public em­ployee payroll is already ranked 23 per­cent higher than the national average, and when the $14.75 an hour in salary and fringe benefits currently paid public state employees is substantially higher than their fellow citizens working in the private sector, I think it is totally irre­sponsible to offer to pay 5 percent increases and Christmas bonuses.

"The Governor and tile Legislature should immediately act to roll back the October 1, 1981 salary increases of 9 percent and freeze the payroll without adding another 5 percent and Christinas bonuses.

' 'The state government gravy train has to be stopped before the state is bank­rupt. Spending money we don't have will return Michigan to the 'paj less paydays' of a bygone era in Michigan that looks like a boom time compared to Michigan's economy today.

"Obviously more tax money will be needed to pay the higher salaries and bonuses. Pay freezes, like tax freezes, should be the order of the day in state government."

GEORGE McPHERSON of Bellaire got an 8 pt. buck on Friday. This buck had been seen, and sought after, by many of the area's avid hunters. (George did not know of it's existence or that it was usually sighted on or near his bade 40.)

George and Ann have lived here in Bellaire for about 8 yrs. They live In the house way above St. Lukes Catholic Church.

George is a real nature lover, and since June, has been mothering two fawns left orphaned when their mother wa on M-88 below George's property, is a real gentleman and a time man. I'm glad that he was the one to get this big rack!

LizHagen Bellaire

•S^trintCtairity' rSgwfc

Antrim County's State

and National Award

Winning Newspaper

Nancy Zeno Alan Parker Dee and Gregg Smith Kathy Phelps Pug Sliger Vlcki Swartz

Writer Publishers

Production Manager Advertising Manager

Business Manager

The Antrim County News is published weekly and is entered as second class matter every Thursday in the Bellaire Post Office.

Office in Bellaire 587-8471.

533-8523; and Mancelona

Write A Letter to the I ditor....

And tell everyone about it

Subscriptions: $10 in Antrim County and Ad­joining counties. Elsewhere $13 per year. Men and women in the Armed forces $8 per year All mailing changes $1. Single copies 25 cent*. Mail to: Antrim County News, P.O. Box 337, Bellaire, Michigan 49615.

We Invite our readers to write letters *o the editor, expressing opinions about our editorial positions, news stories and issues. An anony­mous letter Is worthless. All letter* must contain the signature and address of ttie writer. We will withhold names on request only for adequate reason. We reserve the right to con­dense letters.

Helena Library News The Helena Twnship Li­

brary Advisory Board met Nov. 5 in the Comic unity Cen­ter. Librarian repctt: Library was closed for 14 days and during that period three books were left outside the door and are now missing. Tie titles of the books are, "Shadow of the Moon," "Haversian! Leg­acy," and "Four, Five and Six." If anyone should find these books, it wojld be ap­preciated if they were turned into the library as they are popular books.

Joy Mead gave a special thanks to all the people who helped with the moving of the

library as follows: June Parks, Alberta Whisler, Lou­ise Blissett, Charles King, Ora Stoker, Alfred and Caroline Hoadly, Bob Asnell, Social Service people and to Carol Alspaugh from the Torch Fire Shop for the use of her truck.

Maurice and joy Mead will donate half of the price of the new tiles for the library floor.

Blanche Pearofke was sel­ected by the library board to replace Carolyn Foster. Her name will be suggested to the Helena Township Board.

A motion made was carried that the price of the Alden Books be reduced to $1.

V CHRISTMAS 1 liila 1 KiWiI 4J

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VACATION LAND STARTS NOV. 24 - DEC. 12

^ The Lumber & Hardware Co. *^ fe* 533-8614 W ZV.731 E. Cayuga St. Bellaire, Michiga^ O f M F ito5 HOLIDAY HOURS W ^ Sat. 8 to 3 Closed Thanksgiving Day « f e p ^ * Sun. 10 to 1 X Mas Eve 8 to 12 Cf W * * • - * t — •„ Closed X Was Day " *

IT not in STOCK rain New Years Eve 8 to 3 *$M> O f Checks available Closed New Years Day § F

FeRns Quilt Patcb Think

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ALL SIZES, VARIETY OF DESIGNS, Phone 377*401, keep trying REASONABLE PRICES 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 5245 E. Torch Lake Dr.-Box 89C

44-c-4tp 9-4tp Bellaire, Ml 49615

DAR WINNER - Beth Hughes proudly accepts her < School counselor Rella Bowers during a brief ct-" winner of ihe Daughters of the American Revolu1

selected by teachers and students to represent 1 tunity to take a test which could win her a cash s Dwight Smith.

9

Ho//da y giving seas(

ir Kickoff blood dn

MINERS NORTH JEWELERS downtown Traverse City 946-8528

Jewelry Repair! 4K Chains-Cborms-Rings-

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Wanye G untx vMler - OWNER 12-tfc Resident of Beltaire

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GIVE THANK? and have a

Happy and SafeV

ThanksgivingHolidayjgg^^, . ^ with a special holiday wish

to all of our patrons from

Bud, Lynn, Jen, Kris, Bobbie, Kathy Shelley & Heidi, too!

MAMCi LOHA SPORTS US 131 North Mancelona

open 7 days 8 to 10 12-1tc 587-9421

BY RUTH ALEXANDER It's better to give then re­

ceive (luring the holidays, es­pecially when it comes to Wood! I That's what Thn Red Cross is saying this year as the Antrim County Chapter ap­proaches the annual holiday blood collection slump.

The Red Cross traditionally faces a decline in blood d«>-nations during the Thanks­giving to New Year's Holiday Season. People get very busy during the holidays and with all the activities they often don't take the time to give blood.

Antrim County residents will have many opportunities to donate blood during the holidays. Our county will hold Red Cross blood drives in Elk Rapids, Nov. 30: Central Lake, Dec. 7; and in Bellaire, Dec. 8. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 65. and in good

health, may be eligible to do­nate blood. Seventeen-year-oids may donate with written permission.

Manj Antrim County blood donors wonder where their blood goes after the donation. Blood given by donors is tested and typed in one of two Red Cross Laboratories lo­cated in Petoskey or Flint. From there, it is distributed to one of the 37 participating hospitals in the Flint Red Cross Blood Services Region, a 27 county area of northern Michigan, including portions of the upper peninsula and the entire Thumb Area.

One of the benefits of Red Cross Blood Services is that hospitalized patients will al­ways have a safe and ade­quate supply of blood avail­able whenever they need it. The Red Cross doesn't make a patient pay for the blood. It is voluntarily donated and is

UjbUum FOR FREE ESTIMATES I CALL 533-63861

544-6S3S

CREATIVE COVGG6 FOR ALL YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS ^

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We Lore People!

The Bellaire Wedeyan Chureh 106 Cayuga St.. Bellaire

Church Services Sunday School... 10 a.m.

Morning Worship ... 11 a.m. Weslevan Youth ... 6 p.m. Praise & Worship ... 7 p.m.

Thursday Family Night Adult Prayer & Bible Study ... 7:00 p.m.

Alpha Teens ... 7 00 p.m. Children under 12, C.Y.C.... 7:00 p.m.

WE ARE AN AGGRESSIVE BIBLE BELIEVING CONGREGATION!!!

December 5th, 1981 9:30a.m.-2:30p.m.

featuring - RUTH KOTESKEY Salad Smorgasbord 11:30a.m. -1 :00p .m (Bring your favorite salad dish to pass...)

NURSERY PROGRAM PROVIDED Bring a sack lunch i2-2tc

givei cha*t ges.i pi blood sint f by nr lien-

Tht tireK Woo*', cepi sibil'i the h< comr. sake*

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