The Times Herald Port Huron, Mich. Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1990 10 bituaries special tributes purchased by family and friends Funeral Homes: to place an obituary, call 985-7171 after hours, 985-7174 Monday-Saturday 3-6 p.m. Sunday evening 7-10 p.m. Dr.
Paul Chaffee Dr. Paul Chaffee FRESNO, Calif. Dr. Paul Chaffee, 62, died Saturday, Oct. 20, 1990, in St.
Agnes Medical Center. He was born in Port Huron and had been a Fresno area resident since 1954. Dr. Chaffee attended Port Huron schools and graduated from Michigan State University in 1953 with a degree in veterinary medicine. In 1961, he began work at the Fresno Zoo as a veterinarian.
He became the zoo's director in 1965. On July 30, 1990, the zoo was re-named the Chaffee Zoological Gardens in his honor. Dr. Chaffee was awarded the 1990 Marlin Perkins Award three weeks before his death. He is survived by his wife, Jean of Fresno, three sons, David and Richard, both of Fresno, and Daniel of Turlock; a daughter, Denise Sutton of Fresno; five grandchildren; and a sister, Jacquelyn Chaffee Simons of St.
Clair. Services have been held. Arrangements were by the Stephe Funeral Home in Fresno. Memorials may be made to the Zoo Hospital Project, in care of the Fresno Zoo Society. Ethel M.
Boone WILMINGTON, Del. Ethel M. Boone, 89, died Thursday, Oct. 18, 1990, in Wilmington Hospital. She was born Feb.
16, 1901, in Rockwood, Mich. the daughter of Thomas and Selina Baumeister and was an 18-year Marysville resident. She married Earl E. Boone in 1924 in Detroit. He died Dec.
22, 1942. Mrs. Boone was a longtime postal clerk with the Detroit Post Office. She was a member of St. Christopher's parish and the Rosary Altar Society.
She is survived by two sons, Earl T. and Edward both of Wilmington; two daughters, Patricia Quick of Rockwood and Eugenia Winkel of Marysville; seven grandchildren and two great-grandsons. Funeral services were held in Delaware. Cremation followed the services. Interment was in Holy Cross Cemetery in Detroit.
Arrangments were by the Doherty Funeral Home in Wilmington. DEATHS Ethel M. Boone, 89 survived by his wife, Mae. Koeppen was a retired Postal clerk County Road Commission WILMINGTON, Del. Ethel M.
Boone, 89, died Thursday, Oct. 18, 1990. She is survived by two sons, Earl and Edward, and two daughters, Patricia Quick and Eugenia Winkel. Mrs. Boone was a postal clerk in the Detroit Post Office.
Funeral services were held in Delaware. Arrangments were by the Doherty Funeral Home in Wilmington. Dr. Paul Chaffee, 62 Zoo director FRESNO, Calif. Dr.
Paul Chaffee, 62, died Saturday, Oct. 20, 1990. He is survived by his wife, Jean. Dr. Chaffee was the director of the Fresno Zoo which was renamed the Chaffee Zoological Gardens in July.
Services have been held. Arrangements were by the Stephens-Bean Funeral Home in Fresno. David J. Graw, 40 All Star Vending employee PORT HURON David J. Graw, 40, died Monday, Oct.
29, 1990. He is survived by his parents, James C. and Madeline Graw. Mr. Graw was employed at All Star Vending.
A memorial service will be 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Church in Port Huron. Visiting is 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the church.
Arrangements are by the Karrer-Simpson-Crawford Funeral Home. Roy Koeppen, 77 Road commission supervisor ST. CLAIR Roy Koeppen, 77, died Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1990,. He is Driver who killed 4 sentenced to prison The Associated Press WHITE CLOUD A man who killed four people while driving with a blood alcohol level nearly three times the legal limit was sentenced to 10-15 years in prison.
In handing down the sentence, Newaygo County Circuit Judge Anthony Monton told Miguel Gaspar Antonio, "On that day you were drinking yourself into Antonio, 28, of White Cloud pleaded guilty Aug. 21 to involuntary manslaughter in the accident that killed Everett Schuiteman, 85, his wife Cora, 74, Edward Essebaggers, 80, and his wife Geneva, 79, all of Fremont. $5.00 REBATE on NAPA Front End Alignment See NAPA ad in todays sports section Re Recreational al The Associated Press LANSING Off-road vehicles are damaging vegetation, soil and wildlife habitats across the state, a survey of Michigan counties indicates. Restoring land damaged by ORVs would cost from $2,000 to $20,000 per acre, depending on the extent of harm, and could total $1.2 billion, said Debra Bogar, executive director of the Michigan Association of Conservation Districts. At least 642,000 acres of land, water and wildlife habitat i in 22 counties have been damaged by ORVs, the survey released this week said.
Only 42 of Michigan's 83 counties responded to the Levin holds big lead in fund raising The Associated Press WASHINGTON Sen. Carl Levin entered the final week of his re-election campaign the overwhelming winner of the crucial fund-raising sweepstakes, government reports showed Tuesday. The two-term Democrat had raised $6.6 million through Oct. 17, according to a report filed this week with the Federal Election Commission. That was the final, complete report candidates are required to submit before the Nov.
6 election. However, federal law requires campaigns to notify the FEC of any last-minute donations of $1,000 or more. Through Monday, Levin had listed $89,560 in such donations. Republican challenger Rep. Bill Schuette, who has trailed Levin in money-raising throughout the campaign, reported raising $2.6 million through Oct.
17. Subsequent donations of $1,000 or more as of Monday totaled $41,000. Levin had $671,269 on hand as of Oct. 17, leaving him well-equipped for a down-the-stretch advertising blitz. Schuette said he had $221,000 on hand.
Report: Off-road group's questionnaire, which represents soil conservation officials statewide. Many counties, including at least 11 in the northern Lower Peninsula with ORV problems, did not respond to the survey because they don't have the staff to assess ORV impact, Bogar said. She said the estimate is conservative. "I think we could probably double that number and be accurate," said Richard Jameson, assistant executive director of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. But Mike Burlingham, president de destruction vehicles ruin land of the Cycle Conservation Club, said the study was not a scientific assessment of damage caused by irresponsible ORV riders.
"Even if there was 1 square foot of damage on an acre of land, they called it an area of damage," said Burlingham. His group represents 2,800 ORV users in Michigan. Soil conservation officials reported damage i in all regions of the state. Any area where ORVs had destroyed vegetation, eroded soil or disrupted wildlife habitat or recreation activities was considered damaged. "There is a lot of damage out V.P.
stumps in Lansing The Associated Press Vice President Dan Quayle arrives in Lansing during a campaign swing Tuesday. Quayle said U.S. Senate candidate U.S. Rep. Bill Schuette, left, and gubernatorial challenger John Engler, right, are new blood even though Engler served 20 years in the Michigan Legislature and Schuette has been in Congress six years.
Lottery marks 2nd best year The Associated Press ported in all other games, exLANSING Michigan's 32 cept the Daily 3, and the Keno million lottery winners aver- game brought in $41 million aged $18 per prize over the past since it started in April. the second-best sales "When you consider the year, in the lottery's 18-year economy softening like it has year history with nearly $1.2 billion been in the last several months, in tickets sold. and consider the fact that Indiana and Wisconsin lotteries About $587 million was paid to winners for the fiscal have started and are running year full blast, I'm ending Sept. 30. with the final extremely happy.
said results," Another $487 million goes to Lottery Commissioner Michael help finance kindergarten- J. Carr. schools. through-1 grade public The Bureau of State Lottery began the fiscal year with flat Sales were up about 4 percent Super Lotto sales, but business over last year's figures, and picked up with the switch from just three-tenths of a percent a 6-of-44 Lotto to a 6-of-47 Lotto. below the record year of 1988.
That change enormously That year, sales topped $1.2 boosted odds of winning the billion. jackpot, but more rollovers and Super Lotto sales fell slightly higher jackpots brought more during the period, to $515.2 people to the ticket counters. million from $524.1 million in Carr said the lottery isn't 1988-89. planning any new games this Slight increases were re- year. Santa' Surplus TOY GIFT OUTLET STORE NOW OPEN! SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-5:00 P.M.
DAILY 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. NEW LOCATION! 1251 WATER ST. PORT HURON Vol. 80, No. 304 The TIMES HERALD A Gannett Newspaper USPS 438-700 Duane K.
McCallister Published afternoons Monday through Friday and mornings President Publisher Saturday and Sunday by the Times Herald 911 Military Port Huron, MI 48060-5414. Michael M. Connell Second-class postage paid at Port Huron. Executive Editor Subscription rates: Robert M. Sweet Type By By By Advertising Director I carrier motor route mail Kevin J.
Collins In St. Clair Anywhere Sanilac in United Circulation Director counties States Douglas C. Miller a 7-days week $2.75 week $12.80 $15.25 $17.25 month month month Controller 6-days $1.65 $8.05 $12.25 $12.25 a week week month month month Cynthia Kovac Personnel Director Sunday $1.40 $1.40 Not Not Saturday week week available available David B. Richards Sunday $1.10 $1.10 $18.00 $18.00 Marketing Services Director only week week 3 months 3 months The newspaper reserves the right to change subscription rates Mark S. Winans during the term of a subscription upon 28 days notice.
This notice may be by mail to the subscriber or contained within the newspaper, or otherwise. Subscription rate changes may Director be implemented by changing the duration of the subscription. there and it's not just the trails that are being affected; the soil erosion caused by ORVs is affecting bodies of water and a lot of wildlife habitat," Bogar said. The Michigan Association of Conservation Districts is part of an 11-member coalition of environmental, agricultural and law enforcement groups seeking tighter regulation or ORVs, including motorcycles, three-and four-wheel all-terrain vehicles and four-wheel-drive trucks. The House Conservation, Recreation and Environment Committee plans to resume hearings Nov.
13 on a bill to restrict ORV use on state forest land, state Rep. Tom Alley, D-West Branch, said Tuesday. MICHIGAN Road worker hurt in bridge collapse TEKONSHA A Calhoun County Road Commission worker suffered minor injuries when a bridge on which he was working collapsed. Road Commission employees were cutting the steel bridge and removing it when it collapsed about 9:45 a.m. Tuesday, said Calhoun County Sheriff deputies.
The injured worker was was treated and sent home. Man killed when car falls off bumper jack SAGINAW A 20-year-old man was killed during an apparent auto-parts store break-in when a wrecked car toppled off a jack and crushed him, police said. Baker Auto Parts employee Frank J. Coleman found the body Monday under a green 1976 Oldsmobile in the salvage yard. Police Detective Ernie Erskine said Bruce Hill had placed a bumper jack under the fender well on the left front of the car.
The thin sheet metal ripped out. Rogers City schools prepare for cuts ROGERS CITY The Rogers City Area Schools' 2.3-millage request failed by only five votes, prompting cuts in busing and some sports programs. Monday's election spurred the largest voter turnout for a millage election in recent years. Cemetery vandalism blamed on gangs SAGINAW Gangs may be responsible for about 30 headstones being turned over or defaced at the Brady Hill Cemetery, vandalism that won't be repaired until Halloween is over. Police suspect the vandalism was gang related.
From Times Herald wire services Mr. Macomb super- visor. Services will be 11:30 a.m. Friday in the Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, Mount Clemens. Visiting is 7 to 9 p.m.
today and 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Thomas H. Matthews, 56 Real estate agent NEW HAVEN Thomas H. Matthews, 56, died Monday, Oct.
29, 1990. He is survived by his wife, Catherine. Mr. Matthews was a real estate agent with Century 21 Country in Richmond and was a tax preparer. Services will be 10:30 a.m.
Thursday in St. John's Lutheran Church, New Haven. Visiting is 1 to 9 p.m. today in the Duncan-Olszewski Funeral Home, New Haven and 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the church.
Nick Panchyshyn, 69 RICHMOND Nick Panchyshyn, 69, died Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1990. He is survived by his wife, Helen. Arrangements by the Conger Funeral Home, Richmond, are incomplete. Catherine M.
Richards, 79 Homemaker MEMPHIS Catherine M. Richards, 79, died Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1990. She is survived by a son, William Zukas, and a daughter, Kay Ann Griffin. She was a homemaker.
Services are 10 a.m. Thursday in the Kammeraad Funeral Home, Memphis. Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. The Times Herald publishes death notices free of charge.
JONES MONUMENTS 3549 Stone Port Huron, MI 982-2783 Mercy Hospital Offers finest EMERGENCY. THE CLOCK PHYSICIANS EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES ADVANCED CARDIOVASCULAR EQUIPMENT Mercy Hospital Excellence in Specialty Care Information you can use Living '90 daily in the Times Herald Comics. Every Day in the Times Herald. Self Employed? Join the NASE and have access to 140 benefits, including group health insurance. National Association for the Self-Employed KARL SEMROW CALL DON'T TODAY DELAY: (313) 987-3008 ST.
CLAIR COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 1991 GENERAL FUND BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given that the St. Clair County Board of Commissioners' Hearing on the Proposed 1991 General Fund Budget for the calendar year beginning January 1, 1991, will be held in the Commissioner's Room 202, County Building, 201 McMorran Boulevard, Port Huron, Michigan, on Wednesday, November 14, 1990 at 7:30 P.M. All interested citizens will have the opportunity to give written and oral comments. Further notice is hereby given that a true copy of the Proposed General Fund Budgets and programs are on file, open to public inspection in the Office of the St. Clair County AdminMcMorran Boulevard, Port Huron, Michigan, between the hours of 8:00 A.M.
and 4:30 P.M., Room 105, County Clerk's Office, Room 204, County Building, 201 Monday through Friday, the St. Clair County Library, 210 McMorran Boulevard, Port Huron, Michigan, during their regular open hours. The following is a summary of the 1991 General Fund Budget: REVENUES Taxes $14,816,954 License Permits 146,820 State Grants 3,523,095 Service Charges 2,316,242 Fines Forfeits 582,000 Interest Rents 987,000 Other Revenues Reimbursem*nts 4,253,017 Other Financing Sources 2,047,000 $28,672,128 EXPENDITURES Legislative $515,763 Judicial 6,616,906 General Government 6,295,792 Public Safety 7,188,677 Public Works 90,000 Health Welfare 760,854 Recreation Culture 12,000 Other Functions 592,132 Appropriations to Other Funds 6,600,004 $28,672,128 Donald E. Dodge PUBLISH: October 31, 1990.
