Rhonda's Report

Rhonda's Report Correspondent for CCR events and happenings.

The white-headed bald eagle is swooping around Tibbit’s Landing, even as dark skies surround us and the prediction is fo...
11/26/2025

The white-headed bald eagle is swooping around Tibbit’s Landing, even as dark skies surround us and the prediction is for snow on this Thanksgiving weekend. There’s only about 9 hours daylight per day, and the November wind and rain has knocked down all but a few oak leaves. Has anyone else noticed how huge they are this year? It’s an always changing season in the north.

Hunters are still venturing out into the woods, looking for that last elusive buck. Many bucks were taken this year, but we are still not up to last year’s 33 total. Bucks since last report and their points were harvested by guest Greg Caldwell – 5, Earl Sowers – 8, Josh Delecki – 10, Tom Taylor – 8, Lanny Cotner – 6, and Brandon Rumble – 7. Does taken since last report include Aaron Jones, Camden Jones, Jason Ellis, Shawn Wikelius, Ken Droomer on state land, Lanny Cotner, Michael Larson, Jon Geister, guest Dylan Kamph, and Bob Kowaleski.

The Ladies Auxiliary is seeking donations for our larger community. Please help if you can; the need is great! At the Ranch House lobby door are bins for hygiene and food products, which will be distributed at the Caring Place, the Atlanta schools, New Beginnings in Hillman, the Courtesy Club in Onaway, and the Department of Health and Human Services for Montmorency County. Also in the Ranch House is the Christmas tree with names of those who could use a helping hand this season. Take a cut-out off the tree, buy items, and return them wrapped for your chosen person with the tag attached to it. This is the season for giving and Thanksgiving!

The Canada Creek Regional Foundation would like to thank all who participated in the fundraising raffle for the Hunters’ Roundup. The raffle winners were Ron Crawford, first place, for the ebike, trailer, and Jay’s gift certificate, Jamil Mansour, second prize, for the kayak and Jay’s gift certificate, and Derrick Vanluken, third, for a $250 Jay’s gift certificate. This charity is run by volunteers, with all net proceeds supporting the Canada Creek Watershed.

The Ranch House has a newly renovated suite ready for members and their guests! Included are 925 square feet, with a view of Lake Geneva and accommodation for six people. Two bedrooms, smart TV, living room furniture, and dining with kitchenette will make you feel at home! Call the front desk for reservations.

Montmorency County is forming VOAD (Volunteer Organization Active in Disaster) through the Office of Emergency Management, holding an informative meeting on December 4 at 6 p.m. at Atlanta Senior Center. Discussion will include preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation in the event of disasters like the ice storm we had, or any other type. All interested are invited to attend.

We hope we never have another ice storm, but winter is coming, when the snowmen and snowwomen rejoice and have a snowball! But if you see a snowman in August around here, he is either lost or a puddle. Peace and happiness this season!

Generations of deer camps have evolved from the small cabins to the larger residences we see on Canada Creek Ranch. Back...
11/21/2025

Generations of deer camps have evolved from the small cabins to the larger residences we see on Canada Creek Ranch. Back in the day, a 420 square feet cabin would host uncles, brothers, and cousins snoring in harmony on cots, beds, and even the floor. Shared meals in one place and subsequent card playing continue to take place, though, late into the night. After a few hours’ sleep, hunters sneak out to their blinds before the sun reveals their whereabouts. Decades ago, hunters who stayed at the Ranch House would hear the bell ringing up and down the hallway, calling them to breakfast in the dining room. Now, most want to get out there before everyone else, so forgo the big cooked breakfast with a quick bite on the way out.

The following hunters who got there first and harvested does on CCR property, opening day through November 18, are: Matt Freimark, Cory Wright, Greg Harden with two, Matt Rick, Roger Harden, Gary Harden, Stephen Harden, Aaron Jones, Trent Priest, guest Dale Staley, Mike Swartz, Don Herrmann, Dave Blanton, and Jason Ellis. Ryan Caliguri and Bob Delecki also got does on state land.

Buck trophies taken from the Ranch with these points went to the following: Matt Weber – 7, Craig Smith – 8, Dennis Swartz – 10, Matt Freimark – 8, guest Rolly Wolford – 6, Mike Heide – 8, Dan Hileman – 8, Pat Vostal – 8, Carrie Mariuz – 8, Kelly Mariuz – 7, Scott Nuttall – 8, Joseph Glasslee – 8, Nick Schulz – 8, Eric Delecki – 6, Brandon Carswell – 4, Dale Hugo – 8, Michael Mansfield – 9, Glenn Herrmann – 7, Jason Fannon – 9, Eric Standfest – 8, and Mike Polovina – 8. Guests Jeff Hodge and Justin Fink harvested 8-point bucks on state property. Congratulations to all of our hunters!

After opening day weekend, hunters retreat home, whether it’s with a prize or not. But the rifle season continues, welcoming back weekend warriors until the end of November. Many take advantage of the Thanksgiving holiday to get their final rounds in. For those hunters who are here to avoid the Black Friday madness, a shared potluck Thanksgiving dinner will take place Thursday at the Ranch house. This is instead of the ranch cooking. Sign up at the ranch house or call the front desk by November 25, and then bring a dish to pass. Don’t forget football at 1 p.m.! We’re hoping Dan Campbell takes the Lions to victory over the Packers, and his nose doesn’t turn red from frustration!

The lakes are not frozen over yet, and highs continue to be in the 40s, so no ice fishing yet. We’ve had some dustings of snow, but nothing to write home about. After Thanksgiving, it’s time to get the pumpkins in, and many will put up their Christmas décor. Holiday lights are already starting to be seen around the ranch! If you’re looking to get some new decorations, Home Depot has some in Aisle B, Home for Christmas. Peace and happiness to you!

Why do people buy into or move to Canada Creek Ranch? Personally, three generations before me purchased a lot from the M...
11/13/2025

Why do people buy into or move to Canada Creek Ranch? Personally, three generations before me purchased a lot from the Monteith Land Company that became Canada Creek Ranch in the 1930’s. It was begun as the blue-collar’s answer to a hunting club, with over 13,000 acres of beautiful, wild woods and lakes. The cabins slowly populated our Ranch, with most coming for summer vacations and hunting or fishing. It remains a quiet place of respite for many of us.

Quiet is probably a key ranch word, as we are away from the bustle of downstate, or even Alpena, Atlanta, and Ga***rd. If you’re on one of the main trails, you may hear a car or side-by-side once every few hours, unless it’s the summer rush or some event is going on. Yet we continue to keep those roads plowed, brined, and graveled better than some of the county’s.

A hike on any day can revive the spirit, as the Ranch is very walk-able either out back, around Lake Geneva, or past the quiet cabins. So many bird species can be heard, and in the winter the air is just different up here. Our trees right now are shedding their leaves – we were lucky they even regenerated after last spring’s ice storm. Do you remember our heartfelt sorrow as we watched them groan and crack? Most of the cabins were miraculously spared, when all of nature endured the torment.

We should all be so resilient. I can honestly say that all members love the ranch for what it is, even with our menial grumbling that seems to arise every time there’s a change. We don’t always like changes around here. And many things stay the same as when my great-grandpa decided to build that log cabin. But our deepest wish is to keep the Ranch healthy and the jewel it has always been.

As the rifle hunters begin their quests, they truly know the value of our wildlife and the peace that comes from settling into a cozy, quiet blind. And when we look around, whether it is through the blind screen at a buck or visiting our gem of a Ranch House, there is a certain satisfaction knowing prior generations were here. Indeed, many hunting spots were “where my dad would hunt.” A lot of what ties us to this place are the countless family stories that begin “When my dad and uncles played euchre here…” “When mom would ring the bell…” “When my brother got us lost…” “We tracked that buck for five miles until…” Those who newly join appreciate that quality of passed down stories as they try to create their own memories with children and grandchildren.

“What is all this worth?” we ponder. When others spend small fortunes on vehicles, lot rents, Christmas gifts, clothes, and more, I get to look out at the glistening lake with aspen leaves gently shaking, listen to a loon’s call, smell the pine and cedars. I don’t think you can put a price on regenerating your spirit here.

Turning over new leaves and changing of the guard are the protocol here at the Ranch. Fair weather residents are closing...
11/06/2025

Turning over new leaves and changing of the guard are the protocol here at the Ranch. Fair weather residents are closing their cabins and heading south, whether it is just downstate or down to other states. Draining and pouring the pink stuff down the plumbing, turning down the thermostat, covering or pulling in all of the outdoor furniture, flipping the circuit breakers – all the business of saying goodbye until spring for many. Those who are leaving are missing the mixed November weather of snow and rainbows.

And now the hunters arrive for “camps” – a multitude of bearded men and camo-dressed women with guns for the November 15th opening day. Blinds are the new habitat as hopeful shooters nestle down with their snacks and other time-passing activities, waiting for the rustle of a prize buck.

Their return in the evening to shared stories and shared meals at camp hopefully includes a venison haul. Meals are usually hearty stews, chilis, pastas, casseroles, and more in simmering crockpots or roasters. Also, the Ranch House Grille is slated to be open during hunting season on Fridays 4 to 8 p.m., Saturdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sundays 8 a.m. to noon.

Early this month, guiding the hunters’ way out of the woods, is November’s Beaver Moon, the largest and brightest “super” moon of the year. It is so named by the Farmer’s Almanac because it’s when beavers are preparing their winter homes and trappers are setting traps before the water freezes. A supermoon is when a full moon’s orbit brings it closest to the earth.

Archers are wrapping up their week of hunting, and since the last report, the following had a great harvest: Jamal Mansour, Jerry Briggs, Ted Piechota, and J.J. Earl all shot does. Back in the day, shooting does just for meat was frowned upon, but now we know better than to let does overwhelm the deer population. Also, killing for meat instead of for trophy actually is more ethical. Jeff Schaible bagged an 8-point, 162-pound buck, though, achieving both trophy and meat! The buck was considered to be 4-1/2 years old after it was aged. All hunters should remember to sign in their harvests at the ranch house.

The deer cooler is open for business for members, a handy storage for when days are warm. Lucky hunters must sign in at the ranch house and pay $5 for every 24 hours used. Deer for the cooler have to be field dressed and registered with a CCR kill tag.

Though you won’t be able to visit the Deery Queen because it’s off-season, and you can’t really get to a Star-Bucks around here, you can often see the residential deer still hanging around the cabins. We’re trying to chase the bucks out back, but unless they’re trying to doe off some steam by chasing a pretty tail, they’d much rather eat your carrots. Peace and happiness!

November winds are starting and oak leaves are leaving their tree houses. Acorns are everywhere. Linemen are trimming tr...
10/30/2025

November winds are starting and oak leaves are leaving their tree houses. Acorns are everywhere. Linemen are trimming trees from around the lines at the ranch. Temperatures are still in the near 50’s during the day, and everyone set their clocks back as of November 2. Now family members have to wait a little longer for dinnertime, including the pets.

Hunters with harvests since the last report include Ryan Greenby, Dave Weber, Anna Geister, and Ted Piechota with does on CCR. Jeremy Parker, Matt Rick, and Phil Fisher all got 8-point trophies on the Ranch. Chad Nuttell shot a 7-point on state land, and Jordan Schulz came in with a 6-point from the Ranch.

Only a short time now until Michigan’s very own holiday of “opening day” on November 15 for gun season. Local high schools declare a day off, and hunters will vie for space. Most have blinds already in place, so a reminder to be considerate of areas already claimed. Cameras that detect wildlife traffic also detect those who are disrespectful, so remember the “Golden Rule” when hunting.

Hunters and members should remember that the CCR Foundation Raffle is going on until the fundraising Hunters’ Roundup on November 14. The prizes are huge, and only 1,500 tickets are sold for a chance to win a first prize of a $3600 e-bike, trailer, and $100 gift certificate from Jay’s Sporting Goods. A second prize is a fishing kayak and $100 gift certificate, with the third prize of a $250 gift certificate from Jay’s. Tickets are $20. Purchase them at the Ranch House or through Ray Karbon at 313-920-2941.

Donations to the Ladies Auxiliary “Holiday Help with Hygiene” and the Food Pantry box are being taken in the tubs at the Ranch House entry-way. This is one of the many ways CCR makes a difference in the community. The Auxiliary also donates to scholarships, the Elk Country Animal Shelter, the Caring Place, Atlanta Baby Basket, Atlanta Little League, the “Just in Case” high school program, the Onaway Food Bank, Hillman Fire Department, and the Tri Township Fire Department.

Recently, the Auxiliary’s donation to the Hunter Safety program helped train future hunters in a program that has been reviewed as the best in the county. Members of the Ladies Auxiliary also recently planted more daffodil bulbs around the common areas of the Ranch for springtime joy. Meetings for Ladies Auxiliary are on hiatus until the spring; after that they occur once a month on the first Wednesday of the month.

So, Michigan’s four seasons got together for a conference, and Winter boasted, “You can build snowmen and go snowmobiling in the beautiful winter!” Spring laughed, “Sure, but in spring everything is fresh and new and full of flowers!” Summer shone: “My season has ice cream, nice warm weather, and beach fun! What do you have to offer, Autumn?”

Autumn – (leaves). Peace and happiness to you!

Peak season is ending, as rain and wind have done their best to make leaves really “fall.” Members who have taken the tr...
10/23/2025

Peak season is ending, as rain and wind have done their best to make leaves really “fall.” Members who have taken the trouble to blow or rake up leaves wake up mornings to a fresh “fall.” Why should we rake in this never-ending story of leaves everywhere?

Getting leaves off grass will help sun and air reach your yard for future growth. It will also prevent mold and fungus, and ticks. Ticks like to hibernate in wet, dark compost environments. Do not burn leaves, which is forbidden on the ranch. Raking the leaves around trees can protect their roots, and blowing them to the perimeter allows leaf habitat to benefit other hibernating species, like honey bees.

The lake habitat has not frozen yet, and we still have many days of sunshine left to paddle. But if you have a kayak, rowboat, or paddleboat, they must be removed by November 15 from common areas. Some mornings are colder than the water temperature, as evidenced by the hovering fog.

Deer kill is still ongoing for archers out back and in culling areas. Since last report, Gus Skoutelas and Fred George both bagged 2-1/2 year-old does. Jamil Mansour harvested an 8-point buck from Clare County. Jason Fannon and Connor Schaible also brought in 8-point trophies. Connor had the help of his father, grandfather, and uncles bringing in his buck. Connor then showed up at the Trunk or Treat as a bow hunter in a tree stand and took a medal there! Well, done CCR son!

Speaking of the Trunk or Treat, everyone had a fun night with decorated trunks and plenty of costumed kids! A “Frozen”-themed trunk took a trophy, complete with a snow-suds blowing machine. Another trophy winner was the pirate ship, making kids walk the plank over shark-infested waters in order to get their treats. Third winner was a “Tommy Boy” car, complete with a buck in the back seat. Thirteen costumed kids took medals, from a Detroit Lions "lion" to a baby hummingbird. The Banana kid even did a banana split.

Actually, before all of that, we had the highly competitive Chili Cook-off. Crowds of people came to taste the wares of 10 chefs. The rain had halted for the day, and the sun was shining as tasters went around the tent and voted. First place went to Tim Herremans for his Everything Chili, second place went to Gary Wruble for his and his daughter’s Meaty Chili, and third place went to Rhonda Wetherington for the Buffalo Bourbon Chili.

The Ranch House Grille will remain open on Friday evenings, Saturday all day, and Sunday for brunch. However, we will not be serving Thanksgiving dinner this year, so grab someone to share a meal with and get ready for some Lions football!

If you head to the sports store, though, to get a football for the family tag game, make sure it’s already pumped up, or they will charge you for inflation. Peace and happiness!

Mid-October brings cooler temperatures up north, but we are still not freezing at Canada Creek Ranch. Rain is forecasted...
10/16/2025

Mid-October brings cooler temperatures up north, but we are still not freezing at Canada Creek Ranch. Rain is forecasted, which will probably take some color off the trees. Maples have mostly reached peak here; aspen and oak are still turning. Acorns can be heard rolling off rooftops and pinging in the woods.

Successful bow hunters since last report include does harvested by Jack Schaible, Rick Card, Marc McLennan, and Jon Dolbee. Gil Olds came in with a 4-1/2 year old, 8-point buck. All were recovered on CCR property. Congratulations, hunters!

The Ladies Auxiliary recently held the Harvest Dinner, which featured Italian dishes and desserts. The buffet was well-received, and the event included raffles and auctions. It’s one of the last events before snowbirds take off for warmer weather.

In order to trim the remaining 2025 budget, the Ranch House Grille will adjust hours to only Friday dinner, Saturday all day, and Sunday brunch. Also the decision has been made to not have the Thanksgiving Dinner. Though many patrons considered it delicious and convenient for a family/friends gathering, it has not supported itself financially. So make a turkey, invite a few friends, and watch the Lions at 1:00 pm for the holiday.

Another change is our “green box” marshal. Russ Clark has been our stalwart attendee for many years. He says he is sad to retire, after creating so many memories and treating everyone’s dog to biscuits. He says thank you for all the coffee, cocoa, and other goodies, and he hopes members will come visit him at home – bring your doggies for a treat there! However, he is not taking any more trash in his truck! We will miss you, Russ.

Accordingly, Harold Braun, a member and former maintenance employee at the Ranch, is taking over at the green box. Be sure to say hello when you see him! Recently hours had been changed to just Wednesdays and Sundays, from 11:00 am to 2:00 p.m.

CCR Book Club met October 14 to discuss The Frozen River by Ariel Lawhon. Many topics were discussed: midwifery, women's role in the 1700s, family relationships, and poetic justice. It was a lively book club, and members rated the book a 4.5 out of 5. The First Witch of Boston by Andrea Catalano was selected for next month. This novel is also a historical fiction surrounding the true story of Margaret Jones, the first woman to be found guilty of witchcraft in Massachusetts. She, in fact, was a "healer" with a child on the way. Reviews are that it is a gripping, intimate novel. Book club will meet again on Tuesday, November 11, at 7 p.m. in the boardroom. You are welcome to join us there or by Zoom!

Witches often stick together as broom-mates, but if you want to make one scratch, take off her w. That might make her nervous though, causing her to t-witch instead. At any rate, if you want to know more about witches, just visit wicca-pedia. Peace and happiness!

Bow hunting is in full swing on the Ranch, and we have had a few successful hunters, with Jerry Briggs and Pat Earl bagg...
10/10/2025

Bow hunting is in full swing on the Ranch, and we have had a few successful hunters, with Jerry Briggs and Pat Earl bagging does in culling areas. Culling areas are designated on the common wooded property around the ranch residential area.

Archers aren’t the only ones with wildlife kills, though. Recently a bull elk was found dead on rye field 4. A conservation officer was called in, a necropsy was performed, and they determined that the bull had died fighting with another elk.

Hunter’s Round-up will take place on November 14, with dinner and a drawing of raffle prizes. First place will be a new $3,600 e-bike with trailer and a $100 Jay’s Sporting Goods gift certificate. Second prize will be a fishing kayak and a $100 Jay’s Sporting Goods gift certificate. Third gets a $250 certificate from Jay’s. Get raffle tickets from the Ranch House or Ray Carbon for $20 each, or 3 for $50 (only 1,500 total available).

After months-long delay, the forestry program is restarting, with equipment moving into the southeast side of out back. The treatment is scheduled to end by November 7. Also, unfortunately, our full-time Ranch biologist, Alleigh Pagels, has resigned to pursue other employment. Her work here was tireless, and we appreciate all she has done for the ranch.

Because of some analysis after the ice storm, the Ranch has purchased emergency Starlink internet service and a generator to power this system. During the storm, internet service was out, some of which took weeks to repair. This should help greatly for members trying to contact family, friends, and services should that happen again.

The board of directors is asking members to add reflective address signs at their properties, for easy emergency services’ visibility. This has been incorporated into the building code, but having everyone do this will help to identify where support is needed.

The annual chili cook-off is happening on Saturday, October 18 from noon until 2 p.m. This is a free event. Vote for your favorite chili from our chefs! This is a fun-filled time, with members vying for the grand prize trophy. Chilis have ranged from white chicken chili, to hot Texas chili, to Buffalo Bourbon chili.

Afterward, on the same day, the kids dress in costume for the annual Trunk or Treat. Costumes will be judged by our event marshalls as kids stroll around the decorated trunks. In the past, we have had many original,elaborate trunks handing out candy. We hope this year is the same, with trophies and gift certificates for the winning trunks.

Our Ranch House Grille offers consistent hours and is open Thursday night through Sunday brunch, with specials also on Monday nights. Warm up with wonderful soups, buffets, and dinners.

Mum’s the word in this season of mummies and chrysanthemums. Though you should never hang out with a mummy, as that could be a grave mistake and you might find yourself on a dead end. The chrysanthemums are pretty, though. Peace and happiness.

Lady Aurora Borealis has been a frequent visitor lately, and CCR member photos taken across Lake Geneva and Horsehead La...
10/02/2025

Lady Aurora Borealis has been a frequent visitor lately, and CCR member photos taken across Lake Geneva and Horsehead Lake have revealed green, blue, and pink spectacles. These include wobbling light flashes and bar movement in an ever changing event. Most times it is after 11 p.m. in the evening, but lately members have seen Northern Lights right after sunset and in early morning hours.

Though it is true that we see Aurora around the spring and fall equinoxes, she can show up at any time, with no real rhyme or reason. Some believe it’s the clash between the cold and warm fronts. But the sun is the real reason behind this excited atmospheric condition. Solar flares are producing solar winds that crash into earth’s atmosphere, resulting in Northern Lights activity.

Some can predict these through phone apps, such as Aurora Forecast, by looking at the map or the KP index. Newscasters have also let us know if Northern Lights are possible that night. According to the app, there are a few more possibilities in October on weekend nights. Scientists predict the next few years in the “solar cycle” will be very active, according to information from Michigan Tech.

Most naked vision has a hard time viewing the green and pink skies, because our eyes don’t have a long enough exposure. But a 3 second exposure on your phone camera will portray the real activity going on. So for those who can’t make it to Iceland, make a visit up north to a wide open field or lakeshore!

Canada Creek Ranch also has exciting events in its rotation this month. Ladies Auxiliary is selling tickets to its Italian Extravaganza Harvest Dinner, which is on Wednesday, October 15, 5:30-7:30 p.m. For $30, you can have mostaccioli with marinara, chicken piccata, mushroom ravioli, meatball and Italian sausage, vegetables and salads, garlic bread, and Tiramisu for dessert! There will also be raffles for some great items. Buy tickets soon from Janet Edwards, Carolyn Marshall, Kathryn Geralds, or the front desk.

We will also have our annual Chili Cookoff and Trunk or Treat events on the 18th (a likely night for northern lights!). A cadre of chefs will prepare their best recipes for your judging to vie for prizes from noon to 2 p.m. Then later come dressed for fun and circle the decorated wagons at the ball field from 5 to 7 p.m. for trophies, medals, candies, and prizes.

Of course, bow hunting season has started since October 1, so be courteous when going out back. Culling areas are also open for archery. Hunters should remember to report their harvests at the ranch house. The cooler is now available to house deer for the interim before processing.

So continue to look to the northern skies this month! Though the sun has produced great mystical fantasia, some people think it’s the full harvest moon that has supernatural powers. But then most of these folks are just lunar-tics. Peace and happiness.

Along with the recent successful bear hunt on the Ranch, members have reported bear s**t near residences. Although bears...
09/25/2025

Along with the recent successful bear hunt on the Ranch, members have reported bear s**t near residences. Although bears are mostly herbivores, if they are surprised or with young cubs, they can be dangerous. Though they do not hunt other animals, if a small one appears, and they are hungry enough or provoked, bears will maul and eat the carcass. Remember to bring bird feeders in at night to prevent bears from forming habits of entering the residential area and damaging gates, fences, and feeder poles.

Pumpkin patches are open, which is another source of food for critters. Deer will stomp on them, break them up, and eat them for supper. Growing their darker fall coats now, deer will soon look a little furrier. Fawns can still be seen frolicking in the cabin area; one doe was contending with nursing triplets.

A few hunters were successful in the early hunt this month. Jim Schaible, Jerry Briggs, Pat Earl, and Gil Olds all bagged does on CCR property. Congratulations!

Canada Creek Ranch recently held its annual meeting where a dues proxy failed, and two new board members were elected: Steve Boyce and Jan Dowe. Vicki Rakowski retained her seat in her reelection bid. Al Lifsey was announced as board director filling the vacant seat until the end of 2025.

Recently seventeen volunteers scoured the embankments of M-33 to clean litter from south to north entrances during the Adopt-A-Highway event. Also, the Ladies Auxiliary is collecting toiletry items for the high school, in another community effort. The “Just in Case” program will take donations in the tub in the Ranch House entryway.

The Gift Shop, also run by the Auxiliary, has lots of new items and apparel. Make a visit on weekends to see what’s new. In addition, the Ladies Auxiliary is hosting the Harvest Dinner on Wednesday, October 15. Tickets are $30 for this Italian-themed event; purchase from the Ranch House, Janet Edwards, or Marilyn Clark.

The next culinary event, the Recreation Committee’s annual Chili Cook-off, happens a few days later on Saturday, October 18 at noon at the ballfield. Around ten to twelve chefs will offer their best efforts for tasting. This is a free family event, and attendees will be given small sample bowls. This year, each tasting participant will be given one voting ticket for what they consider the best chili this year.

Afterwards, on the same day from 5 to 7 p.m., the Recreation Committee will host the Trunk or Treat event. Kids are invited to show up in their best costumes; adults are encouraged to go all out decorating their trunks. Medals will be given to winning costumes, plus tons of candy treats for everyone. A special trophy will be given to the best group/family costume theme. Trunk prizes include trophies and gift certificates.

Let’s all do the Monster Mash and have some fun this year! Which is actually a song about a song called the Monster Mash, about a dance called the Monster Mash. Google it. Peace and happiness.

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