The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, J974 Video's Best Bets Michigan second highest in taxes imposed on corporations (Selected by NEA) see complete video listings in the Hi-Liter supplement. FRIDAY REALLY RAQUEL is al! Raquel Welch singing, dancing and talking. And she's not bad, either. Almost all of this special is taken from her recent Las Vegas act, with a few things (such as a puppet orchestra) thrown in.

She wears stunning clothes, augmented by $500,000 worth of iew.els borrowed from Van Cleef for the taping there are a few moments in questionable taste that most of it is good entertainment, the big surprise is Raquel's very professional singing and dancing, the puppets are by Sid and Marty Krofft. (CBS) FRIDAY CHEVROLET PRESENTS GLEN CAMPBELL AND THE MUSICAL WEST was produced in England with John Wayne joining glen for the narrative that ties this good special together. Burl Ives and Michele Lee join for the cavalcade of songs that tell the story of the settling of the West. A good show. (NBC) SATURDAY M-A-S-H begins repeats with a segment in which 'true love comes to Hawkeye (Alan Alda) in the person of Joan Van Ark, a nurse who is wounded by a prisoner.

This is a fragmented episode dealing with their love, Klinger's (Jamie Farr) problem and assorted other vignettes (CBS) Repeat SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACULAR leads off an active Sunday of sports on TV, with its coverage of the U.S. Ski Flying Championships from Iron Mountain, and the Dual Track and Field Championships with the U.S. competing with the Soviet Union in Moscow. (CBS) (This is the fourth in a series of articles dicussing the new Economic Development Package developed by the House Republican Caucus.) In recent articles we have discussed financial incentives, used to create jobs and promote economic growth in DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 9 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Music by AL JONES AND THE DRIFTERS AMERICAN LEGION Brady Park Soo, Mich. Members and Guests SPECIAL TONIGHT! Lobster Tail AND Jumbo Shrimp Dinner $395 Serving until 11 p.m. THE PENTHOUSE RESTAURANT Phone 632-7786 1-75 Business Spur Soo, Mich. Saturday and Sunday Special! DELICIOUS STEAK DINNER Our Regular $6.00 Dinner 12 to 14 or. top quality Club Steak, charcoal broiled Western style pit fired, includes choice of potatoes, special tossed salad with choke of dressing and beverage.

THE PENTHOUSE RESTAURANT Phone 632-7786 1-75 Business Spur Soo, Mich. St's your fortune itsour 9th Anniversary Celebrating with a 3 DAY SPECIAL SMORGASBORD FEATURING ooo AIS ALSO AMERICAN FOOD AH You Can Eat 3.00 Per Person CHILDREN $1.75 March 10,11 12 Sun, Mon Tues 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Purple Lantern Restaurant Tavern HIGHWAY 17 NORTH WATER TOWER K-MART AREA SAULT STE. MARIE, ONTARIO by Bermce Becte For Friday, March 8, 1974 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You're apt to put off something important you should do till the last minute, then later worry if you did it properly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you allow your fear of being properly rewarded govern the quality of your efforts you'll disappoint another as well as yourself.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Outside interests will take precedence over your family responsibilities today. Someone at home is not going to like it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Some helpful information you've dug up won't be of much value if you don't put it to proper use. Act on your findings. LEO (July 23-Aug.

22) Before you put hard-earned cash in someone else's ideas, get a clear understanding of how you fit into the picture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone you've done something for will compensate you properly. Don't be disappointed if they don't lavish praise as well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23) Things will go smoothly for you today if you don't divide your interests. Home-in on what's important now. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.

22) You're likely to be slighted by one of your friends. This will arouse a desire to get even. Don't try it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.

21) If you're looking for an ally to rally to your cause today be sure you don't hold back any pertinent informatfon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An unexpected situation will pop up outside of your normal channels of earning. It holds promise if you act promptly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A conditions with a negative effect upon you and one you love wilt not be solved if neither brings it into the open. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 2O) It will take extra effort on your part to keep your mate in a happy frame of mind today.

Steer clear of topics that generate disputes. your birthday March 8, 1974 This will be an interesting year with lots of behind-the-scenes activity in your favor. Unusual gains will be offered through new associations. QUICKIE LUNCHEON SPECIALS Monday Salisbury Steak, charcoal broiled $1.65 Tuesday Turkey Ala-King (Very tasty) $1.55 Wednesday German Baked Beans Hot Dogs $1.55 Thursday Meat Loaf Dinner $1.55 Friday Trout or Whitefish deep-fried in peanut oil $1.75 at Penthouse RESTAURANT Phone 632-7786 SOO MICH. Michigan.

Today I would like to discuss tax incentives. A recent study by the Pennsylvania Economic League ranks Michigan second highest among 11 states in total state and local taxes imposed on corporations. Taxes, in such major manufacturing competitors as Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware are more than 35 per cent lower than in Michigan. Though Michigan does compare slightly more favorably in other states in tax incentives than in financial incentives, the state does not use devices such as tax moratoriums or tax forgiveness to firms expanding, locating or relocating their facilities in Michigan. These tool have been more effectively used by certain states in capturing in the South.

Moratoriums or forgiveness, however, are not now constitutionally per- missable in Michigan and a constitutional amendment would be required were we to An especially effective incentive employed in several states involves tax differential advantages offered to expanding industry whereby the state or local unit of government excuses payment of a tax or a percentage of a tax for a specified number of years on newly developed facilities. The differential tax is an effective tool for luring industry if the proposal is properly developed, made discretional at the option of the local units of government, and offered to expanding existing industry, as well as new industry. It should be thoroughly analyzed as a possible promotional device in Michigan. Such a concept, nonetheless, is not without inequities, and careful study should be made of the economic impact on existing industry before it is developed into legislation. Michigan does allow certain tax inducements to industry at the present time.

For example, the value of certain kinds of short-lived tools, jigs, dies and fixtures is exempt from personal property tax in any Michigan county, by. state law. Michigan allows personal property to be valued on either the single assessment date (December 31) or by the 12- month average value. This offers to the seasonal business or industry an opportunity to obtain the lower valuation if their inventories fluctuate widely. Goods in public warehouses which give warehouse receipts and which goods are consigned to an out-of-state destination are exempt from personal property tax.

This is sometimes referred to as a "free port privilege." The value of water pollution and air pollution equipment is exempt from property tax. The purchase of such equipment is exempt from sales or use tax. Our recent study has uncovered 18 other possible tax incentives used by competing states to increase employment through industrial expansion. These range from various kinds of tax exemptions and tax credit to accelerated depreciations. We have thus recommended creation of a special legislative study committee to consider how these incentives can be used to promote business expansion in Michigan.

Next week, I will discuss the use of labor incentives to promote state economic growth. Cedar parking situation is clarified City commission action taken this week to restrict parking on the north side of Cedar Street was clarified today by Don Riley, chairman of the Sault safety commission. Riley said that the commission ruled that parking would be prohibited on the north side of Cedar between Greenough and the west boundary-of the Jefferson school grounds only. Parking is restricted from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

for the safety of the school children, Riley said. Subject of normal city parking directives, parking is allowed on the north side of Cedar from the west boundary of the school grounds to Ord Street. 1 ELKS CLUB 552 IS NOW SERVING LUNCHES Serving From LOUNGE OPENS AT 11A.M. Elks Escorted Guest LOWER THE PENALTIES for being "high" was the thrust of R. Keith Stroup's address beiore a Senate hearing panel.

Stroup, president of the National Organization to KeJorm Marijuana Laws, led his supporters in urging the Senate panel to reduce penalties For smoking marijuana. Original Sault Indian band now federally recognized Briefs NORTH and Mrs. John Cornett and Jeffrey returned from a visit to Holton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Postma of Grand Rapids, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Postma, are the parents of a son. Robert P. Miller has returned from a two week business training session in Flint.

David Postma and Gary VanderWest were recent visitors of the Ray Postmas. Miss Marcia Postma of Traverse City was a guest of her parents the Fritz Post- mas. Miss Ann Bosscher and Alan Bosscher of Ada, Mich, visited friends here recently. Mr. Ron Folkersma and son are visiting his mother, Mrs.

Johanna Folkersma. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Postma and Larry and Joel have moved into their new home. Roger Bosscher and Barbara Postma of Grand Rapids were guesfs of the Clifford Postmas.

The Evening ELKS CLUB 552 INVITES YOU TO SUNDAY DINNER MARCH 10th mn rM SWISS STEAK DINNER Onlv 50 per person STARTING AT 4 p.m. Members Guests Welcome SAULT NEWS PRINTING CO. The Evening News is pubiisfttd daily except Saturday ana Sumtty lesal holidays by The Sault Ncwx Printing Co. 1M Arlington, Saglt Sic. Marie Mich.

Zip Telephone SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier in city and tri-cowrty Se week MOTOR ROUTE 3 sll.oo i (M.M By mail in communities on rural routes to Tri-County area only where no Evttiini News earritrs or motor service is maintained. 1 su.W i yr -us By mail outside the Tri-Covnry area (except 1 s3.oo 3 M.e» i Second ciajj Postage Paid at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan DID YOUR CARRIER MISS YOU? Ttll us about it. Can be- fwetfl 7:39 a.m. and I p.m., Monday through Friday at U2-223S in Ste.

Marie. Our toll free number til p.m. from anywhere in the ptT-Peninsula is in operatfen from throvgh FrMay. The Original Band of Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa Indians have received notification that theyare now a federally recognized Indian-Organization entitled to federal organization under the Federal Reorganization Act of 1934.

Congressmen Philip Ruppe was recently informed of the move by a memo from the U.S. Solicitors' Office. Dorothy Gusler, Project Assistant to Ruppe's office, explained that the granting of official federal recognition is the first step leading to tribal and reservation status for the Sault Chippewa group. "The Federal Government now recognizes that the original bands of Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa Indians are the legal heirs of the original Chippewa Tribe which resided at Sault Ste.

Marie, and have the right to negotiate with the U.S. Government under the F.R.A. Act of 1934," Ms. Gusler said. The Original Bands of Sault Ste.

Marie Chippewa Indians was founded in 1953 and incorporated under a Michigan State Charter. There were originally six bands of Ojibway (Chippewa) Indians in the Sault area. Of these six, only one band, the Bay Mills Chippewas, has received federal recognition prior to this time. Efforts toward federal recognition of the five other bands began in 1972 when the late Fred Hatch, former president; consutlant Fred Hatch Jr. and Henry Olmstead, former tribal registrar of the Original Bands of Sault Ste.

Marie, traveled to Washton to negotiate with officials of the Department of the Interior and Bureau of Indian Affairs. Ms. Gusler said that future negotiations between officials of the Sault Chippewa Band, the Field Solicitors Office, and the BIA will include: of lands on Sugar Island already owned or in the process of being acquired by and for the community and for their use. This includes a title search to determine eligibility of these lands for federal trust status. recognition and verification of the present membership roll, along with certification of the blood by the Secretary of the Interior.

acceptance of the new constitution by members of the Original Bands of Sault Ste. Marie Chippewa Indians through an election. "Upon completion of the necessary actions and their acceptance by the federal government and all concerned, the of the Interior will proclaim Tribal Status for the Sault Chippewas, along with the creation of a federal reservation to be held in trust for eligible members and their heirs," Ms. Gusler added. Among the benefits for those eligible for tribal and reservation status will be assistance in health, education, welfare, employment, civil rights, social services, and special programs such as federal loans and grants especially designed for federally recognized Tribal Communities.

The remaining five bands of the Sault Chippewa Tribe are located in Sault Ste. Marie, DeTour, St. Ignace, Manistique, and Munising. Tribal headquarters are located at the Chippewa Indian Development Center, 206 Greenough, Sault Ste. Marie.

Shouldice leaves Sunday for mainland China tour Dr. Kenneth J. Shouldice, Lake Superior State College president, leaves Sunday for New Youk City where he will join 24 other American Educators for a 15-day tour of the Mainland of China. The group will leave New York next Wednesday, and will proceed to Ethiopia for a series of seminars, school visits, and a session at tfie university in Addis Ababa. The touring "educators will leave there March 19 for the flight to Bombay and Peking.

The itinerary in China consists of stops in Peking, Hang- chow, and Shanghai. They will leave Peking on March 28, and wil arrive in Ethiopia on Mar. 29, and in London March 30 prior to returning to the United States. The trip is sponsored by the Research Center for Study of Socialist Education, with headquarters at Kent State University, Ohio. Milliken congratulates News for typography win Gov.

William G. Milliken today joined the ranks of high government officials who have sent telegrams of congratulations to the Evening News for our first place designation in the annual Inland Daily Press Association typography contest. The Governor's telegram read: "Congratulations on your first-place award for typographical excellence. Always knew that U.P. journalism was good and getting better and this proves it.

The award from the Inland Daily Area Notes John Castagne, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Castagne, held a 29 cribbage hand Wednesday night. Playing with his nine-year-old sister, John held three fives and the jack of spades and the five of spades was turned up. North Country treatment plant operators from across the Midwest may soon be becoming to Bay de Noc community college for refresher courses in the latest in water purification technology.

Bay de Noc has applied to the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission for funding to offer such a course. Press Association is all the more impressive in view of the fact that you changed systems such a short time before judging." William G. Milliken Governor 1 II, LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BIBLE Enroll in a FREE undenominational Home Bible Study Coufse. For complete details and a free sample lesson send your name and address to: Know your Bible Campaign CHURCH OF CHRIST 201W. 8th Ave.

SauttStc. Marie, Mich. First Baptist Church (An American Baptist Church) "Where You Are Never A Stranger" Rev. Francis Cook, Pastor 'Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morruns Wsrsfiip 11 00 A.M.

Evening 7:30 PM. Wed. Prayer Service Located at 1901 John Street 2 Blocks East of the Big Boy Sault. Mich. Faith Lutheran Church 1600 PARK STREET Sunday Church a.m.

Worship Phone 632-7246 ALL GOOD POWER IS GOD'S POWER To know Gcd fattier i i earr more the hMmj? vjphllmg availability power Broadcast this week over many stations including wsoo 1230 On Your Dial SUNDAY MORNING At 8:45 MtWLS A Christian Science senes Because of today a man is on a dusty road leading south from reporting, analyzing, probing to send you an eye-witness story. Other Christian Science Monitor reporters are gathering facts for you in Moscow. Nairobi. Beirut. London, Tokyo.

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