Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

Area News THE DAILY GLOBE, Ironwood, Ml Monday, July 3,1995 Page 2 Obituaries Edward Beckman Edward R. Beckman, 84, of Hurley, passed away early this morning. Funeral arrangements are in- Matt Wallimaki ONTONAGON Matt maki of Ontonagon died Saturday, July 1, 1995 at the Ontonagon Memorial Hospital. Sulo Savola ONTONAGON Sulo E. Savola, 80, of Ontonagon, died Saturday, July 1, 1995 at Pinecrest Medical Center in Powers, Mich.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, July 5, 1995 at 2 p.m. at the Cane Funeral Home, Elna Karjala Elna (Henry) Karjala, 84, of 634 E. Ayer Street, Ironwood, passed away Saturday, July 1, 1995. Elna Marie Sand was born Aug. 11,1910 in Ironwood, daughter of the late Isaac and Lempi Sand.

She graduated from the Luther L. Wright High School with the class of 1928 and graduated from the Duluth Business College in Duluth, Minn. She had been employed as a stenographer for the Wally Huss Insurance and Real Estate Office in Ironwood for many years prior to her retirement. Elna was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Ironwood and the Martha Circle.

She enjoyed knitting, crocheting, cross country skiing and golf. She was united in marriage to Henry W. Karjala and he survives, along with a son, Eugene Mary Amicangioli WAKEFIELD Mary E. Amicangioli, 94, of Wakefield, died Saturday, July 1, 1995 at Wakefield. Miss Amicangioli was born to the late Louis and Louisa (Sostil- lio) Amicangioli on Sept.

16,1900 at Capistrano, Italy. She came to the United States on Oct. 28, 1909 at the age of nine with her parents. She attended school in Italy and in Wakefield. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church and the St.

Mary's Women's Group. She took care of her three younger sisters and her father. She was an avid gardener and enjoyed knitting and homemaking. Survivors include two sisters, Margaret and Ida, both of Wakefield, and nieces, nephews, complete and will be announced by Chappell-Zielinski Funeral Home, Ironwood. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by the Cane Funeral Home, Ontonagon.

Ontonagon, the Rev. Mary Weinkauf officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Ontonagon. Visitation will be held Wednes- dsay from 1 p.m. until service time at the funeral home.

(Beth) Karjala of Muncie, and two sisters, Ruth (Bernard) Mill of Grants Pass, Ore. and Marian (Eugene) Kaari of Minneapolis. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Mamie Cavosie. Memorial services will be held Saturday, July 15, 1995 at 1:30 p.m. at the St.

Paul Lutheran Church in Ironwood, the Rev. Thomas Kuusisto officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery, Ironwood. The family will receive friends at the church for one hour prior to the service on July 15. Memorials may be made to the St.

Paul Lutheran Church Memorial Fund in Elna M. Karjala's name. Arrangements were with the Nyberg-Miller-Paulsen Mortuary, Ironwood. grandnieces and grandnephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by two sisters, Ellen in 1990 and Carmella Fontecchio in 1963.

Funeral services for Miss Amicangioli will be held Wednesday, July 5, 1995, at 10 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Wakefield, the Rev. Allan Mayotte officiating. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Wakefield. Visitation will be held Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m.

at the Lakeside Memorial Chapel, Wakefield. Liturgical prayers will be recited at 4 p.m. Pallbearers will be James Walsh, Jay J. Walsh, Todd Walsh, Joseph Draxler, Michael Draxler and Joseph Negri. The Lottery Gerard Globe Auctioneer Clark Randall works the crowd into a buying mood during the Ironwood Area Chamber of Commerce auction Saturday at the Gogebic County Fairgrounds.

"Great turnout," said Karla Magdziak, of the chamber. "We had a total of 166 bidders." Events mark 4th Three nun Casino decision route unconventional (Continued from Page 1) Here is the schedule of events for area July 4th activities: TODAY Wakefield 1 to 4 p.m. Open house at the Wakefield Historical Museum. Down Home Tennis continues. 8 p.m Concert in the Park, at the new pavilion.

10 p.m. Fireworks display over Sunday Lake, followed by a "Fireworks Dance" at the Gogebic Range Youth Hockey Arena, with music by "Chosen" from Memphis, Tenn. Mercer 9 p.m. to Midnight Street dance in the downtown area, with music provided by "Ruckus." TUESDAY Bessemer 6 a.m. Poncho's Salute, Massie Field.

9:30 a.m. Kids' Races, Massie Field. 1:30 p.m. Kids' Parade and Iron- birds Flyover, Sophie Street. 2 to 5 p.m.

Fire Department Open House. 5:30 p.m. General Parade lineup. 6 p.m. Parade judging at lineup.

7 p.m. Pre-parade band performances, Sophie Street. 7:15 p.m. Klassic Car Kruise on parade route. 7:30 p.m.

Flyover. 7:30 Giant 4th of July Parade, 9 p.m. Marty's Goldenaires Drum and Bugle Corps, Massie Field. Dusk "The North Country's Largest Fireworks," Massie Field. Wakefield 6 a.m.—July 4th salute.

8 a.m. Ecumenical church service on the high school foorball field. Noon General parade line up on Putnum Street. 1 p.m. Start of the general parade, with kids races to follow at the high school industrial field.

Activities will continue at the Wakefield VFW Post 9084 after the parade and kids races. Home Tennis championships and finals. White Pine Noon General parade begins, with children forming at the Catholic church and others at the Legion hall. Noon The Midway, located at the recreation center, opens with roast pork, adult games, contests, arts and crafts and more. Skydivers will land at the Little League field during the game at noon between White Pine and Bergland.

1 to 4 p.m. Music on the Midway, with games slated at the fire hall. 2 p.m. Kids games at the Midway. 2:30 p.m Open swimming at the White Pine School.

At dusk Fireworks at the high school grounds. Marenisco 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. Pancake breakfast at the Town Hall. 10:30 a.m. Parade line-up at county garage corner, with the parade to begin at 11.

Noon Games and contests for all ages on the grounds of the Town Hall'. 12:30 p.m. Firemen's competition across from the town hall. 1 p.m. Volleyball tournament, with sign-up at 11:30 a.m.

with John Miller near the pavilion. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Closet-to-the- Pin Golf Contest at school field. 3 p.m. Demolition derby at gravel pit.

5 p.m. Inner tube race at Presque Isle River Bridge by Bobcat Lake Road. 5:30 p.m. Rubber Duck Race. 6:30 p.m.

Bingo at Town Hall. 9:30 p.m. Fireworks at the school hill. Ramsay 9:30 a.m. Line-up for kids in the parade at the fire hall; 9 a.m.

for floats. 10 a.m. Parade, with Gramps the Clown as the parade marshal. WEDNESDAY Ramsay 2 p.m. Local musicians jam at the Ramsay Fire Hall, with all local musicians welcome.

6 p.m. Live music provided by "Sessions," with fireworks at dusk. in mishap MASS CITY Three people complained of pain and sought their own medical attention in an accident Saturday near Adventure Avenue in Mass City. According to the Ontonagon County Sheriffs Department, an eastbound vehicle, driven by Michael John Preiss, Rockland, turned left off M-26 into the path of a westbound vehicle driven by Mark Maroste, Hancock. The vehicles collided.

Both drivers and a passenger in the Maroste vehicle, Samuel Roy Maroste, Hancock, complained of pain and sought their own medical treatment. A passenger in the Preiss vehicle, Tricia Ann Preiss, Rockland, was not injured. Police said both vehicles received extensive damage in the accident. DETROIT (AP) Dan Pero's vacation two weeks ago may have played a role in Gov. John gler's decision last week to say no expanding gambling in Michigan.

Engler told The Detroit News Ithat one reason for his decision against more gambling was "the selling effort on behalf of casinos as a magic cure-all to Detroit's problems." Pero, former chief of staff and now the presidential manager for former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alex- bander, said he was on vacation in I New Orleans when he read a newspaper report detailing how that city's casino developers overstated the benefits of their projects. One of New Orleans casino developers was Harrah's, the company backing the Foxtown casino near the Fox Theatre. "If gaming was such a mess in 'New Orleans and failed to live up to the promises of promoters, I felt that was worth discussing," Pero said. "I sent up the article along with a personal note that I felt was relevant.

"The point I made was that other cities that have found themselves in dire straits did not turn to gaming as a solution. You look at Cleveland, Baltimore, Seattle, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other old industrial towns. It's not an overnight endeavor to turn things around, but a long struggle." Supporters hoped that the Foxtown project would be too much for Engler to reject because it would have the economic impact to outweigh any concerns Engler might have about an expansion of Indian gambling. Planners wanted to use some of the proceeds from gambling to leverage a new $200-million Tiger Stadium in the neighborhood. Aiding the developers' pitch were influential Republicans headed by Lansing lawyer Richard McLelian, long said to be Engler's best friend, and Tom Shields, president of Marketing Resource Group and another longtime Republican operative and Engler friend.

Perhaps most persuasive of all, the project had money. Engler assigned his top aides to study all the proposals. Privately, the governor's aides encouraged Foxtown developers. They also encouraged the Greektown promoters, which had been approved by Detroit voters. DNR begins banding Canada geese GREENVILLE, Mich.

(AP) With Michigan's Canada geese population in its molting season over the next couple of weeks, state officials are hard at work trapping and banding them. Some will be taken to gaming refuges and others will be relocated to other states. But the geese population is growing so fast that state officials also are considering donating some to food shelters. One of the benefits of banding the geese is that it will help accurately establish the number, of Canada geese in the state. Such proof of overpopulation would allow the Michigan Department of Natural Resources to expand the hunting season.

Legate June 30,1995 July 1 1995 BID ADVERTISEMENT The City of Ironwood, Michigan, Is soliciting bids for leasing a new computer system. Sealed offers will be received by the Ironwood City Clerk, 213 S. Marquette Street, Ironwood, Michigan, until 2:00 P.M. local time, Wednesday, July 12, 1995. Bid documents may be obtained from the Ironwood City Clerk, Memorial Building, 213 S.

Marquette Ironwood, Ml 49938. The City of Ironwood reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. For more Information contact the City Finance Director at (906)932-5050. Colored Stone Top Soil Fabric Underlayment (stop weeds) Wood Chips GLOBE Sand Gravel 100 Mill Street 906-932-3540 NOTICE Minutes of the June 26, 1995 regular meeting of the Charter Township of Ironwood are posted at: Forslund's Building Supply, Ray's Greenhouses, Gogebic Community College, Pat O'Donnell Civic Center and Rick's Muffler in addition to the Township Office. Arlene Palojarvl, Clerk Charter Township of Ironwood N10892 Lake Road Ironwood, Michigan 49938 Phone (906) 932-5802 REWARD Lost in the Bessemer Area Black Canon Sureshot CALL 667-0175 or the Sheriff's Department in Bessemer, Ml The Ticker Edward D.

Jones and Co. David Riegler Abbot Labs 40 Amoco 66 V2 Amax 53 Ameritech Beth. Steel 16y 2 Champion Int 52Vi Chrysler 47 7 IOV2 Det. Edison 29 Ms DowChem DuPont Exxon First of Amer Ford 30 Gannett 54Va Gen. Elec Gen.

Motors 4754 Gillette Goodyear Inland Steel 31 IBM Johnson Cont 57 Kmart La. Pacific 26Va McDonald's 39 Mich. F.C 20Y2 Mich. Nat 106H North. St.

Pwr. 46V4 Penney Pentair 43 Rockwell Sears 59 Stone Cont 21V4 Super Valu 29 TJInt Union Carbide Unisys Upjohn U.P. Power 16 U.S. Steel 34 Westinghouse Wis. Energy Wis.

Pub. Serv Xerox 117V4 Dow Jones Industrial Average stood at 4,561 at 9 a.m. Here are the winning numbers selected Saturday in the Michigan State Lottery: Dally Lottery 7-8-8 Daily -4 3-7-4-8 Michigan Lotto 13-14-24-38-42-48 Saturday's Michigan Lotto jackpot is worth at least $7.8 million. Pick 3 The winning numbers for Wisconsin's Pick 3 lottery drawing Saturday were; 3-6-2. The winning numbers for Wisconsin's Daily Pick 3 lottery drawing Sunday were: 9-5-6.

Money Game-4 The winning numbers for the Wisconsin state Money Game 4 drawing Saturday were: 5-5-7-6. Powerball The winning numbers drawn Saturday night in "Powerball" are: 4-14-1627-28. Powerball 43. Supercash The winning numbers for the Wisconsin state SuperCash drawing Friday were: 05-09-12-16-19-23. The winning numbers for the Wisconsin state SuperCash drawing Saturday were: 02-09-15-25-26-35.

The winning numbers for the Wisconsin state SuperCash drawing Sunday were: 04-06-10-11-12-34. Megabucks The winning numbers for the Wisconsin state Megabucks drawing Saturday were: 06-13-17-21-29-35. Lauder backs Hurley, who deserts Grant LONDON (AP) Liz Hurley has parted from errant boyfriend Hugh Grant, at least for a while, but her well-paid job as a model for Estee Lauder seems secure. "We stand by any decision Elizabeth makes in her personal life and have not offered her any advice. And, of course, our campaign is going forward as planned," company president Leonard Lauder said in a statement Sunday night.

"We are supportive of Elizabeth in every way. She is terrific. We are extremely pleased with the work she is doing for us." Grant was arrested Tuesday in Los Angeles with a prostitute, Stella Marie Thompson. Both were charged with engaging in a lewd act in a public place, and are due in court July 18. Grant, 34, star of "Four Weddings and a Funeral," joined Miss Hurley Friday at the couple's rented farm house in western England.

Miss Hurley, 29, left Saturday to stay with a friend, Lord Henry Brocklehurst, at his castle in Gloucestershire. "She is bearing up under the stress and pressure. She has made no decision about the future of her relationship," Brocklehurst told reporters Sunday. He said she was planning to leave the country for a while. "Normally, the only way we know the numbers is by somebody locating a dead bird or by hunters in the fall," said DNR habitat wildlife biologist Dave Smith.

"Butby putting these markers on them, we can identify the bird year round." Canada geese molt for two or three weeks and are unable to fly, allowing trappers to easily catch them. Thank You I would like to express my heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends for the cards, flowers, gifts, for your calls, prayers and visits while I was a patient at Grand View Hospital and while at home. I especially wish to thank Dr. Santini, Dr. Armstrong, Mr.

Potter, the east wing staff of Grand View and the entire staff of the hospital for their care and consideration. I truly appreciate it all. LILLIAN LEINON CLOVERLAND CINEMAS IRONWOOD 932-4424 Now Showing VAL KILMER BATMAN (e PICTURES Presents Showtimes at 7:00 and 9:15 Adult Admission S4.00 Children 12 under $2.00 WEDNESDAY ONLY 8 Piece Bucket of Pressured Fried Chicken WEDNESDAY ONLY 'WINK" Phone orders taken till 7 p.m. Phone Copps 561-3000 DELI HOMETOWN 1 Hwy 51 Hurley Open till 9 p.m. Now with 2 Broasters for quicker service.