The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 3

House bill would ban -m P. antlerless season LANSING, Mich. (AP) The Michigan House has approved a bill to stiffen penalties -for killing game illegally and to ban the hunting of antleress deer in the Upper Peninsula for three years. By a vote of 91-11, the House passed the bill Tuesday and sent it to the Senate after heated debate on the doe bunting provision. If approved by the Senate and signed by Gov.

jVIilliken, the legislation would void antlerless deer regulations just recently adopted for the U.P. by the Natural Resources Commission. The provision was contained In an amendment sponsored by Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, and would ban the hunting of does or deer with antlers of less than three inches for the next three years in the Upper Peninsula. The amendment was strongly opposed by representatives who argued it would restrict the Department of Natural Resources from managing deer populations by permitting the killing of female deer.

Under the penalty provision, the bill also establishes the following penalties: $100 to $300 and 5-90 days in jail, and denial of hunting licenses for three years, for the illegal killing, possession, purchase or sale of a deer or bear. of or 5-90 days in jail and loss of hunting license for a year for "shining" deer or bear, whether aot one is shot. to the state for the market value of the animals or hides of the animals illegally taken, in addition to other penalties for the act itself. of licenses for a year, where not specifically provided, at the discretion of the court for illegally hunting or trapping. Mackinac island MACKINAC ISLAND Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Bird of Oak Park were recent visitors of the O. Langs, the A. Atwoods, and the H. Pfeiffelmans.

Mrs. Amos Horn has been a patient at McDonald Lockwood Hospital in Petoskey. Kelly Rites Funeral services for Joseph SI. Kelly who died Monday, be held at 9 a.m. Thursday at St.

Joseph's Church with, the Rev. Terrence Healy officiating. Burial will be ia Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at Bailey- Newhouse Funeral Home from 7 until 10 p.m. tonight with, prayers at 8 p.m.

Edivard Marble Edward Leo Marble of Route 1, Sault Ste. Marie, died Tuesday at War Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received after a motorcycle accident Saturday. Marble was thrown from his bike in the accident and then run over by automobile. He was born in Sault Ste. Marie on Dec.

10,1952. He is survived by his father, Manvil Marble; two sisters, Marsha Marble of the Sault and Mrs. Kenneth (Sheri) Ermatinger of Hilton, N.Y.; and five brothers, Randy. Sam and Manvil of Bark River, and iMicky and Donald of Hilton. Funeral arrangements are in-complete, with Bailey- use Funeral Home making arrangements.

Jesse Palethorpe Jesse Palethorpe, 74, of St. Ignaoe. died early Tuesday at War Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was born on Aug. 16, 1898, in Greenville, and had lived in St.

Ignace since 1934. He worked for the conservation department for 21 years in state park work. He is survived by his wife. Julia; two daughters Mrs. Joe (Catherine) Gill of St.

Ignace and Mrs. John (Rita) Barney of Union Grove, one brother, Charles, of Cedar Springs, 'and five grandchildren. Friends may call at the Davis Funeral Home Thursday from 2 until 9:30 p.m. and services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the funeral home with burial in St.

Ignatius cemetery. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bernard Karol will officiate.

Emery Smith Emery Smith, father of Mrs. Cameron (Jean) Mertaugh of Pickford. died Tuesday at his home in Rome, Ga. He was born on July 3, 1904, in Georgia and lived all his life there, working in the bridge construction business. He is survived by his wife, Opal: three daughters, Mrs.

Mertaugh, Mrs. Carl (Bobby) Walravine and Mrs. Donald (Shirley) Summerville; two sons, Jack and David Smith, all of Rome, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call today at Jennings Funeral Parlor in Roma and funeral services will be held in Rome 2 p.m.. Thursday.

GM. silent on dental work demand By WILLIAM SCHULZ Associated Press Wrifer DETROIT (AP) General Motors raised a wall of silence to a partially spelled-out United Auto Workers demand which calls for a company-paid dental insurance plan for more than one million people. The UAW added detail to the long-known union demand at a news conference here Tuesday, shortly after presenting it to GM at the negotiating tables. GM responded with a "no comment," and a spokesman said the union's presentation at the bargaining table was "a one-way conversation." Top auto officials previously have said the company will fight the plan because of its high anticipated cost. Irving Bluestone, UAW Vice President-General Motors, said, "The idea of our proposals is to maintain better control over the costs and quality of dental care than is now available through the Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance plans." The plan would cover more than 400,000 General Motors employes, their families and retirees, "something over one million people," Bluestone said.

The union has not attempted to place a total cost figure on what auto companies executives have said they expect to be a very expensive proposal. Some top auto company officials have said they want to see workers pick up a share of the growing cost of the health insurance program which is becoming more expensive than the companiesc'thought it would The UAW proposal, as outlined by would be administered Blue Cross- Blue Shield through the Dental Sendee Delta. It would involve pre- authorization of major dental work. Under the plan, similar to plans now in effect for UAW- represented aerospace worker in California, a committee of dentists would be set up to check proposed major dental treatment for autoworfcers. The dentist would have to submit his diagnosis, proposed treatment and rays of the patient to the committee before treatment would proceed.

Emergency care and "minor, relatively routine procedures," such as checkups and routine fillings, would be exempt from the preauthorization, Bluestone said. In addition, dentists would have to prefile with Delta a fee schedule for the various work they would do under the GM- UAW program. Also involved would be a post-treatment quality review of dental work performed. A random sample of dental patients would go to a clinic to have their treatment checked "and if it were defective in any way the dentist would have to redo the work properly," Bluestone said. In addition to checks of cost and quality there also would be review of program utilization to see if certain benefits were being over-utilized, Bluestone said.

And there would be a national administrative system to set uniform standards of treatment for GM employes nationwide. The proposal, Bluestone said, calls for Blue Cross-Blue Shield to carry the insurance account and contract with Delta Tor the actual treatment. Mackinac island MACKINAC Mackinac Island Historical Society will hold their annual summer banquet at the Island House Hotel Aug. 11. The annual Mackinac Island horse show will be held on Aug.

11 and 12. The Mackinac Island Lay Health will have their annual tag day on Aug. 9. Monies derived from this are used to pay the salary of the lay health nurse. Mrs.

Katherine Bond and Mrs. Mary Cummings visited Catherine McNally, who is a patient at Little Traverse Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Renaud and daughters, Juanita and Sara of Bellaire, visited Mrs. Renaud's mother, Mrs. Lenorc K. Goodheart over the weekend. Fatally injured in car-truck crash on M-123 ST.

IGNACE Daniel Campbell, 25, of Cedar Springs fatally injured in a. moiorcycle-truck accident on M- 123 two miles north of Trout Lake at 12:10 a.m. today. State police report that Campbell was driving a motorcycle and attempted to make a U-turn in front of a pickup-camper driven by Larry Beseay of TV'estland. Campbell was taken to the Mackinac Straits Hospital where lie died shortly thereafter.

Brimley women sisters of crash victim Two sisters in Brimley among the survivors of John A. Nelson, 44, who was killed Monday in the crash of a Pan American World Airways jet in the sea off Tahiti. They are Mrs. Robert Eavou, the former Marion Nelson, and Roland Keim, the former Virginia Nelson. There are two other sisters and three brothers.

Nelson, his wife and four children all died in the crash. They were returning to their home in California from a two- week vacation in the South Pacific. Nelson was an automobile dealer on the San Francisco Peninsula. There is only one known survivor among the 79 persons aboard the jetliner. Lottery draw at Calumet on Thursday LANSING, Mich.

(AP) Seven persons including one resident from both Ohio and Indiana, are to journey to Michigan's Upper Peninsula Thursday to compete for the $200,000 first prize in the Bureau of State's Lottery's weekly super- drawing. The drawing will be held at 9:45 a.m. at the National Guard Armory between Calumet and Laurium. The superdrawing contestants will divide $380,000 in prizes. The seven contestants include: Ruby Harrison, 41, South Bend, a certified operating room technician at Memorial Hospital at South Bend; Edward Grundy, 27, Ypsilanti, a salesman for Franklin Realty, and James Meier, 57, Marblehead, Ohio, a stone blaster at Marble Stone Division of the Standard Co.

Others include Helen Fantini, 37, Lincoln Park, manager of the Rouge Employe Credit Union who will represent a lottery club; Dorothea Rickner, 51, Pontiac, a widow who works part-time as a waitress at Sid's Grill: Mary Karlichek, Flint, and Donald Ferguson, Fenton. THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, JULY 25, 1973 News For The Record Nine Paradise area residents were charged with being disorderly persons after 'they apparently attempted to halt traffic in the Paradise dump area by forming a human chain across the rod which serves it They pleaded guilts' to disorderly charges in Chippewa district court Tuesday. Each was sentenced to one day in jail and all were released after arraignment as they had spent the night in jail. Those charged included Oliver, Peter Vernon L.

Raymond Anderson and Tim J. Southwind, as well as Joseph G. Able, Isadore D. Wemigwans and John MacLeod. Lawrence G.

Leask, 22. of Sault Route 2. charged with being in possession of a stolen electric drill kit set, was fined $50 when he was arraigned in district court Tuesday. Norman J. Meder of Sacramento, arrested Tuesday at the International Bridge Plaza for illegal possession of marijuana, was scheduled for a district court appearance today.

Raier Briefs RABER Louie Fehner and Gary Meredith of Bad Axe spent a week here. A bridal shower honoring Debbie Kelly was held in the Raber Town Hall recently. Miss Kelly will become the bride of James Kott on Aug. 11. Mrs.

Dolores Cygon and children of Detroit are visiting her father. Bill Wojciechowski. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson of Springfield are visiting with Mrs.

Lacey Learning. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris and children and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Nomie of Saginaw visited with their aunt, Mrs. Lacy Learning. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stefanski and daughter left for their home in Plymouth after spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Stefanski. 220 Osborn Block N. of Post Office Open Mon. to Fri.

Until 9 Saturday Until 6 AND AWAY GOES ANOTHER $25 JACKPOT! JOHN BENNETT WAS THE WINNER -THE NEXT MAY BE YOUR LUCKY NUMBER- NEW ALGOMA BREAD Big Ib. loaf ALGOMA HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS 4 PKG. OF 8 CO-OP ICE CREAM TO LUCKY NUMBERS (EACH WORTH $10 CASH) Drown Each Saturday at 6 P.M.! The winning numbers will be posted on our "Lucky Numbers" bulletin board here in our store. You have all the next week to match your numbers and claim your loot. JACKPOT NUMBER wii! be drawn each week.

If there is no winner 525 will be added to next week's JACKPOT. JACKPOT starts at $25. Get a "Lucky Number" Today! NO OBLIGATION! NOTHING To BUY! $10.00 WINNERS THIS PAST WEEK WERE: Mrs. Wm. Lewis Cardamom Myrtle Preslan VANILLA CO-OP, I-Ib.

Box SPECIAL SALTINES PINE CONE, 1-lb. Con TOMATOES 1 Can BAKED BEANS 2-ib. Can NESTLE'S QUIK USDA INSPECTED FRESH FRYING CHICKENS WHOLE Quartered CHICKENS 3-Legged 55 Ib SWIFT'S PREMIUM-8-02. Pkg. SANDWICH SPREAD SALAD BRAUNSCHWE5GER Shedd-4-ib, Pail PEANUT BUTTER 0-oz.

Jar CO-OP JEL.LY Watt LIGHT BULBS Co-Op COLBY HORNS New! Aero Can ROSE GARDEN GLAD Orange 11-oz. TANG Del 1-Pt. 10-oz. CATSUP. Gerber 6 Jar BABY FOOD CsmeiIia-200 2-PIy FACIAL Sweet 6-oz.

Can LEMONADE FRESH CALIFORNIA HEAD LETTUCE California BARTLETT Ib GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches 25c JOHN'S FROZEN PIZZA Cheese 1-lb. Size Friday Saturday Only! OUR OWN GLAZED DONUTS Reg. 63c Pkg. of 8 49 Del 1-oz. Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 89.