The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 8

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, FEB. 28,3970 9 Northern Michigan Programs Get Grants Pickford Panthers Rap OBITUARY CheboYgan Eagles 67-56 Willette 1 Mrs. M. Evelyn Willette, 812 Cedar died at War Memorial LSSC Given Funds For Equipment an LANSING (AP) Gov.

Willi- elevated storage tank at the in-jgan City-County Airport to pro- am Milliken has announced idustrial park site, roads and wa- jceed with plans for construction Hospital Friday following PICKFORD The vastly the night with 20 point illness of one month. in-proved Pickford Pamhers efforts Storey had 10 for Pick- ghe was bom in Sault ste. i Great Lakes Regional Com mis-j the industrial park. rd 14 and Marie Sept. 1, 1894, was a'sion (UGLRC) for nine econom- -Northeast Michigan grants totaling S504.856 have terline extensions at the college i of a new airport near an exist- been approved by Affects Area Districts School Legislation Outlined Current school legislation now under consideration in Lansing which could strongly affect the t.

Ignace and smaller Intermediate district are already K-12 schools. St. Ignace kindergarten township through offers eighth the Upper and water sewers and roads at 1 ing industrial park. knocked the Cheboygan Catholic Kaalcs out of contention Maczka 13 for Cheboygan. third place in the Eastern Upper The Panthers 3n(! a lifelong resident here, and a development programs the member of St.

Mary's Church. Northern Michigan. Chippewa County Lake Su- Pilot perior State College Vocational- mark. They whom she was married in St. 'grants will supplement other College, is to ailu it M-'diUU main, i uv uuum ZLK uiatucu grains WIU uuiiri IO UCVeiUp a jdldM: Ul HOilll OJ.

i th will return to action on Tuesday Mary's Church in 1914, died state and local funds acquiring junked cars, sal- ment for training programs in oa members irom me ,1 CT rn Avnlain cnmo fit Peninsula Conference here with'Te-S league record husband, Bert Willette, to; Frl.v:% as they the Eagles 67-56. The Panthers battled back from a 32-26 deficit at the end of the first half to pull out their sixth win of the season in 14 conference tries. The loss left The Essies at 7-7 and in fourth place in the final league stnn- in Salvage Program. Purpose i Technical Program. An UGLRC of the $50,000 project, to be con- i grant totaling $10,856 will enable The governor said seven of the i ducted by Alpena Community i the college to proceed with pur- a system chase of worth of equip- surrounding school districts was 1 grade programs to its 105 discussed at an all-day session students, Moran township also at the Intermediate a K-8 program for 152 District office in Rudyard.

students, while Brevort township Dave Donovan of the State jhas a K-6 program for its 95 Department of Education met; students. Little Bois Blanc island with 35 administrators and i school, with only three pupils evenin" as they will oppose the 1932. Brimley Bays in the opening Survivors include two million, round of district basketball daughters Mrs. Grace Smale, i Two I 1 I action gym. In preliminary projects totaling S5.1 vaging them for their parts and drafting and design, office edu- i crushing and transporting body cation, electronics, mechanial technical assistance hulks to shreaders in metropol- technology and practical nurs- slated for the Brimley isauft.

Ont, and Mrs. Eugene grants totaling S17.400 will fi- jitan araas. UGLRC grant, $15,: (Eleanor) Castagne Sault, nance an industrial site map-! 000. action the four sons, Steve and ping project in the Upper Penin- Antrim County Elk Rapids ing. Gogebic County Gogebic Community Vocational Educa- Tim Maczka hit for seven points and Roger Johnson added six more to aive 'he Eagles a lead at the end of the first pish: minutes and it looked as "lie Eagles rr.ish: coast to an easy win but the Panthers eci close and then finally pulled out the win.

Marty Storey and Tom Wilson had four each for the Panthers in the opening Pickford Jayvees thumped James, St. Johns, Ken-isula and a preliminary survey Industrial Park. UGL3C will ition Program. An UGLRC grant Cheboycar 76-60. Dana Hill had 'neth.

Phoenix. 3ussell, of 'of the economic impact of snow-: provide basic and supplemental totaling $31,900 will help finance 3 ll'll -5nr1 atld 11 ft A'Vii-f hrty-n i ctmnlc Q11VICT AAfl trt finGTlPfa i Cw County area to explain some of the legislation being proposed for reorganization of smaller districts and districts which this year, is a K-8 district. Other reorganization plans being considered for legislative action would provide for reorganization of smaller K-12 have less than kindergarten into larger districts through 12th grade programs. with a set minimum of pupils. Companion House and Senate Purpose of the workshop at 26 and Don Wilson and Mike the Sault, 20 grandchildren and jmobiling in Northern Michigan, i grants totaling $40.000 to finance i purchase of $106.400 worth of in- Wise 12 each for the winners six great-grandchildren.

Aj The nine grants are listed as: i construction of water and sewer Jstructional equipment for office- Bill Coutre had 27 for Brother, Gerome, predeceased i Alpena County Alpena Area facilities and an access road at business, her in 1958. Water and Sewer Facilities. To- the Elk Rapids Industrial Park. jf 00 servies and related lndicauons Friends may call at the ital cost of the initial phase of a It marks the first time UGLRC leal courses to be offered by the Bailev-Newhouse Funeral Home i 20-year program to improve the has approved a basic grant, college which serves six 3 bills in Lansing would call for; Rudyard was to explain ending all less than K-12 'state planning goals and the the Cheboygan in a losing cause. or are, he sa that to allow local; express their viewpoints about and FG FT PF TP Maczka continued to lead the in the second period for the Eagles as he hit five points but the Panthers matched Cheboygan bucket for bucket and trailed by six points at the intermission.

Chuck Hill canned Totals seven for Pickford in the second cuarter. Wilson picked up the scoring slack for "the Panthers after the halftime intermission and tossed in eight points and Pickford took uacz a a 44-43 lead by the end of the third. Wilson and Hill then rounded out the Pickford win with six points each in the final quarter. Wilson and Kill shared game scoring honors as they both; Totals Storey Wilson Hill 7 Beacom Hill 0 McHaney Portice Vernsgus Rutledse Cheb. 5 0 9 2 7 6 0 1 1 4 3 0 10 20 20 1 Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to i water, sanitary and storm sew- Normally, basic grants are pro- igan and four Wisconsin school 10 p.m.

Prayers will be said at I er systems in Alpena County is vided by the Economic Develop-1 districts. the funeral home at p.m. 'an estimated $4,365,000. UGLRC jment Administration but budget i ro West Iron Coun- Sunday grant, S2S6.500. restrictions prevented EDA Publi Schools Vocational Ed- Funeral services will be held) first hase the Project! from financing the $50,000 proj-i ca tion Program.

An UGLRC 'includes expansion of sewage ect this year. grant of $20,000 will help finance to is likely to be passed this year. problems specific to this area. for gll than K-12 districts to reorganize with a K-12 district on or before April ifrom St. Mary's Church Monday by that the Monroe officiating jterceptor system to receive san- igan City-County Airport.

Total i equipment that will enable the npl TarV i itar effluent from a new indus- jcost of project, $438,000. An 'school district to provide voca- i Pall bearers mcmae jaoK trfal park and Alpena UGLRC grant of $73,200 will i tional education for high school Ullli 11 i ji i i ,1 Monday's Commission Agenda 24 19 23 67 Smale, Joseph Burke i munit a 500-0 oo gallon 'make it possible for the Cheboy- students and adults Iron Money, Louis JMenara, i Boissineau, and Harold Wieneke. FG FT PF TP memorials be made to Loretto empky 2 2 4 6 Catholic Central High School. Johnson The family suggests that LailSUlg Meeting LaCross 3 Butts 0 Derosha Sullivan 1 Yankoviak 2 4 3 6 0 2 0 1 14 i 13 12! 19 IS 25 Trojans Belt Eagles 47 For Ninth League Win CEDARVILLE The; had 21 and Skip Bigger 14 for Cedarville Trojans rolled to their Jingaaine. ass ninth win in 14 tries in the! tournamen "competition Eastern Upper Peninsula on Thursday evening when they Conference here Friday evening will meet the winner of the as thev belted the Engadine Brimley-PicHord game being 81-67 played on Tuesday.

Engadine The win left the Trojans take on Bay de Hoc Weda tie second place with thelnesday night in the Brimley Bays in the final EUP round of their district tournej. standings while the loss was the I eighth in 14 'tries for the Eagles. FG FT Pf If Behind Carl Hessel's 10 points Hessel 10 5 2 25 the Trojans jumped off to a 23-18 jjuscoe 5 3 3 13 first period lead and then ve off several Engadine comeback i gi; ae( 1 attempts to take the win. Gus 6 Fillman had five points in the jj as j. 0 first eight minutes for the Barkhurst Eagles.

JEasterbrook 0 George Weber NEWBERRY George A. 4 Weber of Newberry, died Feb. 26 at Veterans Hospital, Iron 5 Mountain. He was born Sept. 7, 1895 in 56 Manistique, and had been a resi- dent of the Newberry area for the past 40 years.

He was a woodsman and had operated a taxi service here until he retired because of ill health in 1962. He was a member of St. Gregory's Catholic Church and Newberry Council 2929 Knights of Columbus, and a veteran of World War I. His wife, Leona, died Jan. 20, and neighboring Wisconsin area.

The technical assistance proj- ects approved include: to the Michigan Department of Commerce to finance an industrial site map for the Central Upper LANSING (AP) group of; day to demand that the Cover- en lnsula Economic Develop- some 15 Northern Michigan in- nor's Commission on Indians be i ment District. The comprehen- Indians Make Reejuests OtUU.WilLO ClilU. aUUlLO ill iiUll -I 4- River, Stambaugh. Crystal Falls fJJn st Ignaca township brecht, administrative assistant to Gov. William Milliken.

meeting with the full commission. 1 1961. He is survived by a son, Wayne, of Newberry, a daughter, Delores, of Chicago, and seven grandchildren. vivors include Additional sur- a brother, John, Ken Germain picked up the scoring slack for the Eagles in the second frame as he tossed in eight points and brought the Eagles back to within one point, "the half, 39-38. Hessel and' AUljre Causley 0 Holland 0 Markey 0 Lofdahl 0 and a sister, Mrs.

Marie Boucher. both of Manistique. Friends may call at the Beaulieu Funeral Home beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday. Prayers will be said at the funeral home at 7 p.m.

Sunday. Funeral services will be held from St. Gregory's Church at 10 a.m. Monday, with the Rt. dians gathered at Lansing Fri- Resigns Township Position CEDARVILLE Donald M.

Clark Township supervisor since 1966 and township official for a total of 18 years, has resigned his for reasons of health. The township board, meeting in special session, appointed Albert Lindberg of Hessel, a former township supervisor for eight years, to fill the unexpired term which runs until the November election. Lindberg was elected Mackinac County commissioner from District 5 in 1968, but is resigning this office to return I The delegation asked that the 15 Rev. Msgr. Wilbur Gibbs officiat- Nye had four each for Cedarville in the second frame.

With Hessel and Nye pitching in seven points each the Trojans raced to a 21-13 scoring edge Totals Salter ing. Burial will be in Forest Home Cemetery in the spring. Tiihonen Rites Funeral services for Tobias Tiihonen will be conducted at the 0 I Hovie Funeral Home at 1 p.m. Monday. The Rev.

Earnest Ness 30 21 23 81 wi ii officiate. Burial will he made in Oaklawn Chapel Gardens. Calling hours at the funeral in the third frame and put the maip 9 3 r.t -ran nil TCpn flprmain UC game out of reach. Ken Germain had six points each for the Eagles in the third quarter and then Aye and Jim Idalski rounded" out the CedarviUe victory with eight points each the final ouarter. Hessel finished the night with a 25 point effort, Nye had 21, Idatski 15 and Paul Muscoe 13 for CedarviUe while Germain FG FT PF TP 2236 4 21 Lesatz 0 Bigger 5 Miller 1 Fillman 6 Doepke Matchinski 1 King 0 Matchinski 0 1 14 3 13 4 2 2 1 jhome will begin at 2 p.m.

i Sunday. Stcffidinas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Totals 25 15 22 671 East Division Pet. G.B. iematites Rip Indians ISHPEMING The Ishpeming i The Ishpeming quintet took a came up with 27 points slim 14-13 first quarter lead and quarter and went then outpointed the Indians 27-14 en -o belt the Newberry Indians in the second frame and 21-18 in SO--3 ir G-eaf Lakes Conference the third quarter. Newberry held caee action here Friday evening.

I a 23-17'scoring edge in the final Th a win was the eighth in 10 chapter. for Hematites but left! Mike Bertucci led the Isn- the Marquette Red-ipeming scoring attack with 26 copped the GLC title i points coming on 11 field goals New York Milwaukee Baltimore Philadelphia Cincinnati 53 15 49 22 43 27 36 34 31 39 i Boston 30 39 Detroit 28 45 .779 .690 5Va .614 11 .514 IB .443 23 .435 2314 .384 Western Division Atlanta Seattle San Francisco San Diego 40 32 38 33 33 40 32 39 30 41 .27 43 23 44 .556 .535 .452 7Va .451 .423 9Vi .386 12 .343 14Vi more responsive to the needs of ve jte maps are needed to Indians in the state. (prepare the region made up Thev met with Richard Helm-i of Iron, Marquette, Dickinson. Menominee, Delta, Alger and Schoolcraft counties for industrial promotion and develop- Helmbrecht told the group the men j. governor was sympathetic to 700 to West Michigan their problems but suggested Tourist and Eesort Association of Grand Rapids to conduct a preliminary survey of the economic impact of snowmobiling Albert B.

LeBlanc, Northern Michigan. Results of the Bay Mills Indian Commu- of the preliminary survey will nity near Sault Ste. Marie, asked ibe used to determine the feasi- for the removal of commission I bility of conducting a compre- chairman William LeBlanc, his hensive survey of the economic cousin, of Detroit, and commis-1 value of snowmobiling through- sion executive director Herman the Upper Great Lakes fte- Cameron, his wife's uncle, from gion next year, Sault Ste. Marie. General complaints were made that the two were not leading ths commission properly.

Helm- hrecht said others defended the two, saying they were doing the best job possible under the circumstances. to the township supervisor's post. His resignation will leave an opening on the county board of commissioners which will be filled by board appointment who came to Cedarville in 1946 when he retired from the Navy with the rating of chief warrant officer, was elected township supervisor in that year and served for 12 years. He then became the first Mar. 31 1970 Plate Deadline Deadline for 1970 passenger commission be an independent automobile license tags this year group separated from the State in Michigan is March 31 instead Department of Social Services, last year's Feb.

28, according They also asked that only In-1 to Edward Godin. Department of dians be appointed to the coin- license bureau branch mission. man ager. At present, the governor's aide However, Godin said the dead- said, there are six or seven Indians on the 11 member commission. Other general requests were for improved health services.

line for commercial vehicles and trailers remains at Feb. 28. with this category of plates expiring at midnight tonight. Following a state-wide trend manager of the Les Cheneaux housing and education for Mich- branch of the First National I igan's Indians. Bank of St.

Ignace when it opened in July, 1958, and held this position for two and one-half years. Later he served as township trustee before his election as supervisor. Lindberg has a record of 17 years in township government, serving as treasurer and clerk on the board before his election as supervisor in 1958. Firm Gives U.P. Plans A new known as Michigan company recently reported by Secretary of State James Hare, Godin reported 1970 plate sales are lagging considerably behind sales at this time in 1969.

Godin said his office is running about 1,000 plates behind last year's sales at this date. Area Notes Steven Huyck. 22. of Pickford, was cited by Sault post state Sault post state police said police for driving too fast for today they are investigating the I conditions following a traffic possible poisoning of nine head mishap on M-129 about 8:50 p.m. of cattle owned by Robert Friday.

Police investigators said McCrory, county extension i the Huyck car, headed north agent, at his farm at 12 Mile just north of Five Mile Road, Cattle Die; Poison Suspected Road and Shunk Road. i went cut of control while passing Police said McCrory reported i another vehicle and ran into the six cows and three calves have ditch, died, presumably by poisoning, uj (Pow rs isince Feb. 17. The cattle v.r.h 3 10-2 mark. The loss was in 12 tries for the who finished in the sixth slot the league flag chase.

STRIKES SAFARIS and four free throws. Bob Poirer had 21 and Steven Nelson 11 for Ishpemiri' whiie Quinn had 26 and Dennis Bradley 23 for the Indians. Nowberry will return to ac- tion on Tuesday evening as they will tangle with in the opening round of class dis- i trict tournament action at Ne- gaunee. i Bertucci Dishnow Poirer Xclson Varda Farley Hsavisto Mic League: Gloria Smith rolled a 149 larfies game and Norma Raynard had a 428 series. Dave Bcaccm took the high men's single with a 214 and Harry Smith had a 428 series.

The Combinations rolled a 635 sarr.e the Ray Cots had 2 1781 series. Standings: The 6S: The 59; Ray Cots 58; Ridge Runners and Combinations 52; Hunter Hops 4f): Spoilers 41. Sunday Niters Mixed Doubles: Sharon Dunning took both ladies events with a 217 and a 513 and Dem Antonelli rolled a 215 men's and a 576 men's series. The Odd Balls took the high team finale with a 727 and the Flying Tins had a 1952 serits. Standings: Hamms 75; Odd Bails 59; Wood Choppers 55; Johnson Periods 54; Number 10 52; Hart- Fossitt SI 1 Hot Shots 51; Ups Downs Corn Plasters 44; High Hopes 41; Flying Pins 38; Slow Jpokes 31 FG FT PF TP .11 4 1 26 3 7 Carlson 1 Racine 2 Tatrsuit 0 2 3 9 3 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 21 11 6 4 0 0 2 1 32 15 16 SO FG FT PF TP Bennett 2 0 2 Bradley Xutkins Lavender Quinn Lutz II 2 2 0 10 1 1 0 0 -1 23 4 0 26 2 2 0 0 29 10 21 68 Friday's Results Baltimore 114.

Atlanta 107 Phoenix 134, Boston 125 Philadelphia 125, San Diego 111 Los Angeles 111, Chicago 101 Seattle 107, San Francisco 99 Milwaukee 131, Detroit 113 Today's Games Baltimore at New York Chicago at Seattle Eastern Division Pet. G.B. Indiana 4516 .738 Kentucky 31 28 .525 13 Carolina 30 31 .492 15 New York 32 34 .485 Pittsburgh 21 39 .350 Miami 17 45 .274 2SVi Western Division Denver 35 25 .583 Dallas 33 26 .559 IVi Washington 3429 .540 2V4 New Orleans 31 28 .525 3Vi Los Angeles 27 35 .435 9 Friday's Results Denver 132. Indiana 100 Carolina 110. Dallas 103 New York 122.

Miami 113 Los Angeles 129, New Orleans 119 Today's Games Miami at Kentucky Los Angeles vs. New Orleans at Lafayette, La. Dallas at Pittsburgh New York at Washington Sunday's Games Indiana at Los Angeles Kentucky at Pittsburgh Carolina at Miami Washington at Denver Dallas at New York Spalding) Manufacturing Co. valued at more than 52,000, he! will make its headquarters in sa Spalding, it was announced by Willard Ledger, president. 0 11 said an area i veterinarian has sent samples of i The new company is a sub-! the stomach contents of the sidiary of the National cattle lo the state Manufacturing Co.

tment Laboratories in Milwaukee, Wis. i Lansing for analysis. i The Company has i acquired some extremely FE CANYON sophisticated machinery operated by computers and is no producing intricately machined parts for corporations in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. Among the machines that will be used in the manufacture of parts are a 60" and 40" vertical boring mill, a 30" blancher, milling machines, chuckers. tracer lathes, radial drills, boring bar mill for 4" or 5 7 bars.

An overhead 5 ton crane will be installed in the new plant. is presently conducting its operation in a temporary building erected just east of Spalding on Highway 2-41. The company has awarded the contract on the new building, which was let out on bids, to Roy Ness Contracting and Sales. The erection of the plant will start early in April and plans are set to begin production in June. This will give manufacturing space of approximately 10,000 square feet.

When the r.ew plant is ready and completely equipped it will represent an investment of $450,000. presently employs 12 men in its temporary quarters and expects to employ 50 machinists when Ihe new building is ready. plans to employ 100 men within a 20- month period. PERRY'S Flirting Duck PARTY STORE Ice Cold Beer, Meats A Groceries Designated Package Liquor Dealer 559 ASHMTJN ME 2-7781 Seek Bids At Kinclieloe The base procurement office, Kincheloe AFB, is asking bids for maintenance and painting exteriors of family housing units, Capehart housing area. The project will consist of repainting exterior wood and metal surfaces of an estimated 351 designated single units.

Sealed bids in two signed copies for the above work will be received at the procurement office until 3:30 p.m. March 27,1970. Revise Bay Mills Assessments Bay Mills Township officials have notified township property owners that a complete revision of all township assessments is under way to set local asses- ment at 50 per cent of true cash value, or, state equalized valuation. This state equalized valuation, they said, will be the basis for determining money to be raised by local taxation, and the supervisor or assessor will spread taxes on the rolls at state equalized valuation for each item of property. The tax rolls and tax statements will clearly state the latest state equalized valuation for each property, they said.

Township Supervisor Harry Holdsworth said the assessment revisions are being made by township officials and the County Equalization Department to simplify local taxing procedures and to comply with state law. The revisions will eliminate the present confusion of factors, percentages and efforts to explain millages The first March city com- afleCt mission meeting will be held at i p.m. Monday in the i i room, City-County schools, since Building schools in toe Following is the meeting agenda: of Beautification Congress meeting. Presentation of a petition to install sanitary sewer to service Lots 12-24. Block 6, Blank's 2nd Addition.

(Between 14th and 15th Avenues East) Consideration of a resolution transferring funds for the 196S-69 Budget in order to balance over- expended accounts within the budget as per audit report. Report to Commission regarding letter from Auditors for bill for services and proposal for new audit. Letter from the Sault Ste. Marie Country Club. Resolution concerning ABM installation, Kincheloe Air Force Base.

Edison Building: Formal turnover to Park Recreation Commission. Acceptance of easements from U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Letters from the Home Garden Club and Le Sault Artists Guild. Minutes of City Beautification Council meeting held February 4, 1970.

Minutes of the Urban Renewal Commission meeting held February 19, 1970. Appointment of one member to the Urban Renewal Commission. Appointment of one member to the Pullar Community Building Board. Appointment of 2.members to the Housing Board of Appeals. City Manager's Report.

C-C Directors Meet Tuesday it! The regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Ojibway Motor Hotel. Included on the agenda will be an Area Industrial Report by Robert MacDonald, Area Indus- on varying assessments, he said. trial Council executive director; Holdsworth said the Township a federal employees union re- Board of Review will rr.eet be- port; financial statement; city beautification report, and a report by the Chamber of Com- tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

March 9-10 to answer questions of property owners. merce executive director. BIDS WANTED! The International Bridge Authority will accept bids on a 1964 Ford 4-wheel drive pickup with a 7' reversible plow. Truck available for inspection at Bridge Authority offices. Bids to be received by Monday, March 9, 1970.

We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. AND PERHAPS A1KS.OU50N If TCO TIRED TO FieHT-ESFcCIALlY WITH A NEW BUT THS COPPERHEAD 15 Too 5H2EWP To A CKARSE Or KIDNAPPIN'S CR. llLsSfd. PETENTBN MEANWHILE AFTER AN EXHAUST-ss CAY, -SON HAS JUST rAU-EN WTO A SL5E? RLONDIE I CAN'T TO SLEEP -I'M STARVING MOW, DAGWOOO-- VOU PROMISED MS YOU WOULDN'T KAVS ANY MORE MIDNIGHT SNACKS; YOURS RIGHT, DEAR- BUT IF I WAIT AM HOUR, I CAM A ONE-O'CLOCK NIB3LS!.