Northen Log, The (Newspaper) - October 5, 1977, Bemidji, Minnesota The Northern Minnesota 1977 Homecoming time is here Thelma McGuire Homecoming will be here soon for the students of As the time the spirit of the students is The candidates and their managers are preparing for the homecoming skits which will be held on On 7 the students will assemble for a pep fest and the Candidates for King and Queen are all The Queen candidates are Heidi Diane Olding and Julie The King candidates arc Kevin James Kapitzke and Blane Later that morning here will be a parade down the streets of Cass getting the school spin t rallied among the students and home town In the the game between the Bigfork Huskies and the Cass Lake Panthers will start at The finale of the Homecoming festivities will be a dance in the evening sponsored by the Senior The past the managers of the candidates for the student body President have been working hard on campaign The Wayne Jim Kapitzke and Larry Oakes all gave their platform speeches and answered questions asked by he student body at a meeting held on Tuesday The winner was Larry On 23rd the FHA sponsored a Fifties record hop in the High School There was a cash prize for the best dressed guy and The honors went In Freshman Eugene Van Oss and to seventh Sue for their unusual Other activities this past week at school were volleyball games and football along with a Lyceum Several types of rare reptiles were including a boa constrictor and a After the performance the kids were allowed to go on stage and pet the a good ending to an interesting At the evening meeting of the Church Women of Trinity on a special program will be given of religious art and Be sure to invite both men and A special meeting was held at the Alliance Church on Wednesday night when a Swedish man shared his life story with the Carl Gustav a cousin of the King of had a remarkable rescue from the mountains which turned him from an atheist into a His experiences have been shared throughout the Carl has been on the Johnny Carson featured in Time magazine and raveled from community o community to tell how he became a believer in People who came were most The first meeting of the Cub Scouts was a great success with 17 boys resigning for the program and 19 new to make a of about what they had last They received heir books and Art Wells and Wanda Dennett helped the Bob Kichards out in the organization and lunch They have already ordered 132 boxes of candy for their Cass Lake annual sale that supports their They should be out after 10 so be watching for them and The next meeting is 18 at 7 at the Elementary School Gym and parents are asked to accompany their The Annual Conference of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church of the Northwestern District was held in Wadena last On ladies luncheon was held at Pine Cone Attending from Cass Lake were Ruth Hulda Mary Janis Lucille Helen Shelly Tuttle and Rose In the Dan Wetzel of Cass Lake was ordained and the charge given to him was by Vice President of the Division of North American Ministries for the CMA Gene Steinkamp was the speaker at the banquet and told of her experiences just before the fall of Vietnam and when they were evacuated to Former Pastors of he CMA Church at Cass Lake who attended were and Howard Batdorf of and Murray Jacobson of Elk Lawren Ingalls of and the present Pastor and and James that the Garden Club will be holding its 45th anniversary with a dinner at Toms Resort on 10 at 6 Anyone wishing to attend and especially prospective new members may do so but must have a Call McGuire or Mary Dues for 1978 are now 50 people attended the banquet and award night for lie Mens Golf League on Tuesday It was held at the Sneaky Pines Golf Some wives Prizes and trophies were First place team was Larry Scott Russ Smith and Denny Second place team Harry Jim Vcm Winning third were Jamie Don Jack Gibson and Joel Prizes for match play went to Harry Jim and for Second place went to Ken Dan Russ Luther and Henry Third place found a tie so eight were awarded They were Fritz Tony Don Bob Harvey Butch Junior and Paul The Good Neighbor Club met at the Alvin on Friday Twentyfour young people enjoyed a sloppy joe supper at the Harlan Mueller home on Wednesday These are the MYF of the Methodist and Jim Perkins are happy over the Again the Cass Lake HS Journalism Class was rewarded for its fine 35 students traveled to Bemidji on 27 to take part in the annual Journalism Conference at This was for the 31st The Pine Murmurs staff of CLHS received an award for Deer River and Cloud Apollo also received this It was fun listening to he 35 students applaud and squeal when Brenda accepted the The students here wort hard and are proud of their Journalism Each week a student also goes to Thelma McGuires home to give school news over the radio program on They learn to write the report as well as give The Community Health Representatives of the Leech Lake Reservation were pleased by the turnout for their fundraising dinner held at the Legion Hall on Thursday Several hundred turned out in support of this great community venture undertaken by the They were by Mayor and Wilford the MC for the speakers were Dora Director of Community who gave the history of the venture Chief Deputy Sheriff Jim Dawson of who expressed how It has helped in that departments job Wayne Johnson of Medical Technology Murray of lie Indian Hospital in Cass Bud Ross from the Stale Health Minneapolis Forest Williams of Hibbing AVT School and Leonard of Bible who gave the Invocation and made remarks of he great service thai is supplies lo he entire Drawings were made for cash prizes and the winners were Harold Cass Lake Tom Squaw Lake Cass Two beautiful hand braided rugs were given as door prizes and won by Josephine Charwood of Squaw Lake and Jeff Burnell of Cass Other door prizes were given during the Most of the Emergency services are given by women who have been in several weeks of All give twelve hours of duty for only so their pay is VOYAGEURS NATIONAL PARK M I PARK BOUNDARY FEDERAL LANDS Land continues in While coming into existence less than three years in the Voyageurs National Park is 90 per cent ownership of the federal Land purchases are continuing with more than million allocated for the acquisition of some acres of remaining privately owned land within the parks According to Kenneth the land acquisition officer for the more than acres were purchased during fiscal year at a cost of effort to Minnesota he are used to determine the values of the Thoughts from a country kitchen The Apple A Short Story Another bright bluesky day but with a Fall nip to the a filling day for my daily trek to he Post As I take my new gray jacket from the front I can hear the phone Before I pick up the receiver I know who the caller will There is a lady past who calls now and really more often than The rather onesided conversation ends Stop by on your I have something for My house is three blocks from Main Street in our I could walk three blocks in lie other direction and be in a I usually go the route that takes me past the but his morning there are books to be returned to the library so that adds an extra The walk is good for Im Having lived here for over twelve I know most of the people along the way but in some quarters Im still a No The hinge on my mailbox at Uie Post Office squeaks as I remove the bulging letter from Cousin Helen telling all about her Ill bet the DCS Moines Register and several flyers from various grocery and drug stores I never visit in neighboring They fall into the overflowing wastebasket near the door of the Post Office as I leave and head for but then I remember the phone call and go instead toward the little house close to my back My who is almost is waiting at her We exchange comments on local happenings and decide the Pastors sermon on Sunday was much too As I gather up my mail she recalls her promise of something for me and produces a large red apple shed picked from the tree in her With appropriate you and good I go down her front steps though she is still telling me about her daughters latest My thoughts wander from my neighbors new to the children playing across the street as I unlock my kitchen door and open the pull out the crisper drawer and add this large red apple to the goodly collection just like it Jen Nelson New forestry director named In Helga Townships Identical election results produce different paths Commissioner of Natural Resources William Nye today announced the appointment of Rodney an at the University of Minnesota College of lo the post of forestry director al Ihe Department of Natural i Nye said Sando officially take up his new duties in has served in the College of Forestry and Center for Urban and Regional Affairs at the University since Prior to that he was employed by the Forest Service and the Canada Department of Forestry and Rural A specialist in forest fire protection and the use of fires as a forest management Sando has been an instructor in these subjects at the U and was employed as a fire control scientist by the Forest Service from 1967 to During the summer of Sando was employed as a by the Forest attacking remote fires by parachuting from aircraft as a member of a fire control Sando holds a and a Masters degree from the University of He has also done extensive research in land use planning and use at computers in storing information needed for forestland As forestry director at he Sando will be responsible for formulating policy and setting priorities in the management of some million acres of state forest He replaces acting director James Brooks who was appointed In that capacity following the retirement several months ago of former director Earl Sando was born in Iowa and grew up in the Minnesota He presently lives in Chisago Nye expressed great satisfaction that we have been able to find such an extremely qualified person with such a widely diversified range of experience to fill this key At the same he I am pleased with the fine job Jim Brooks has done on an acting basis for these past several His performance speaks well of his management potential and is indicative of the high level of dedicated professionals within the The Northern Log Is weekly newspaper mailed Wednesdays free to more than It is published by The a division of Pioneer Third Class postage paid at Advertising and editorial office BOX Phone 218 Subscription rale for those not residing In areas of free mailing news At our 8 Simenson gave interesting insights on consumer Our next meeting will be at at the home of Ruth Two homemade articles from Holland were shown to the group at our September Drying vegetables was discussed and special events for the coming year were also The next meeting will be at Mary SHOCKS HOMEMAKERS We met 15 and decided on quilt patterns we are going to use to make two baby quilts which we will Five attended Horticulture Night in Grand We are planning a tour to a greenhouse in the At our October Rachel Barrett will be showing us the many ways to use rose New rules mark goose season By TOM CRAWFORD Pioneer Editor Despite identical two Bemidji area taking differing paths following township zoning elections last Although a majority of voters in Northern Township voted yes on a zoning referendum the measure failed for lack of a 70 per cent The question Shall the Board of Supervisors adopt building and zoning regulations and restrictions drew 310 yes votes and 180 no for a total of 490 people However the total voting for the measure totalled only 63 per with township officers feeling that state law requires 70 per cent Yvonne Northern Township said this morning the election result will moan termination of the township zoning committees Had the result been better than 70 per she that same committee would have been charged with preparing a township zoning ordinance for the town board to act with an identical election officials in Helga just south of Bemidji in Hubbard arc going ahead with their zoning Voters of that township 85 yes and M no on the same question in an election on for a 63 per cent According chairman of Helga Townships planning his town board Ihe lo gel busy and develop a Through telephone conversations with he state office in township officials believe that a simple or 51 per is all lhal is needed for approval 01 a zoning Contacted this morning by The Mike an attorney staled that a 1959 opinion issued by then General Miles Lord stated lhal a simple majority is all thai is Due lo conflicting language in two state and regarding township one requiring 70 per cent approval of the voters the other staling a of Ihe legal voters voting the 1959 opinion stated thai if a majority of the voters voting in a township election approved the board could properly zone Ihe township without further elections and Gallagher sa id he believed the question a issue now was he same as in the 1959 opinion whether a simple majority or 70 per cent majority is needed to approve township He added thai if the townships needed further the attorney generals office would likely issue an opinion on the current but could only act upon an official request from a townships official The requirement for a state waterfowl use of steel shot in certain areas and a change in shooting hours part way through the season are the major changes in waterfowl hunting regulations for this the Department of Natural Resources noted Duck and goose seasons open 1 at 12 Shooting hours are noon to 4 the first day of the season and one half hour before sunrise to 4 through From 30 to 14 the end of the season shooting hours will be one half hour before sunrise to Steel shot will be required for hunting geese and coot in portions of all State Wildlife Management Areas and Federal Waterfowl Production The new steel shot will also be a must on seven Minnesota Wildlife officials said hunters should read the synopsis of the 1977 waterfowl hunting regulation carefully for an exact description of the steel shot The synopsis has been distributed by the DNR to county auditors who in turn have passed them out to license The basic bag limit on ducks is 5 daily and 10 in however there are restrictions on certain Five counties and the Mississippi River from Hastings to the Iowa border are completely closed to the taking of redhead and These areas and other are also detailed in the Officials noted that during the 1976 four Minnesota waterfowl hunters died in boating In each hypothermia exposure was a major contributing Hunters are urged to exercise caution and wear a life jacket this TENSTRIKE 16 North of Bemidji on 71 On Sole SATURDAY COUNTRY TRAVELERS Happy Hours 6 to 8 TIT OW UUP M rt m mt We live in a constantly changing Differ ent people have different needs every day of the Because this is peo ple are trading many dif ferent items everyday articles they do not need for cash for the things they do or even just plain swap ping one item for The surest way to effect the trade that will best satisfy your changing is to use the Classified columns of your daily the Classified Ads 7513740
