Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

PAGE 6, Ironwood Daily Globe, March 13, 1974 Hockey Roundup Blues End Slump By Beating Leafs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS owner Sidney Salomon III, An- When Lou Angotti replaced verbally blasted.his play- Jean-Guy Talbot as coach of ers for lack of discipline and the St. Louis Blues on Feb. 15, he inherited a seven-game winless streak and hockey team. a disspirited fundamentals. i must have worked, as Larry Giroux and Pierre Plante scored goals Nearly four weeks and 17 Na- Tuesday night to lead the; Blues tional Hockey League games to a 2-1 victory over the To- later, the slump showed no ronto Maple Leafs, signs of breaking and the Blues! In other NHL games, the showed only one victory and Philadelphia Flyers edged the three ties.

The club wasn't re- New York Islanders 2-1; the spending Boston Bruins blanked the Buf- With the backing of St. Louis go Sabres couver Canucks 2-1. In the World Hockey Association, the Edmonton Oilers bombed the Los Angeles Sharks 8-1; the Houston Aeros nipped the Minnesota Fighting Saints 3-2; and the Chicago Cougars topped the New England Whalers 5-3. Flyers 2, Islanders 1 Bill Barber's soft backhand shot trickled into the net off Immanuel Church To Have Meeting WAKEFIELD--Midweek Lenten services will be held at Immanuel Lutheran Church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

The second in a series of movies on the life of Christ will be shown. Immediately service a brief Back Keeping Train Ferry -meeting will be will be served by Ruth Guild. Philadelphia Gets Franchise PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Owners of the World Football League's new Philadelphia franchise, named "The Bell," hope to know by April 1 if they can play homes games at the University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field. "I've talked to (Penn athletic director) Fred Shabel three or four times and I think our chances are 75-90 per cent sure," former Amateur Athletic Union president Jack Kelly said Tuesday in announcing that he will serve as the franchise president. Noting he will be one of 11 equal owners, Kelly added: "It's just a matter of working out a few details, like guarantee, deposits and a few other things." Asked of Kelley's appraisal of the April 1 deadline, Shabel replied, "I wouldn't want to speculate" on when a decision can be made.

Kelly, a city councilman, former Olympic oarsman and brother of Princess Grace of Monaco, explained if negotiations with Penn fail on the stadium, the franchise would be transferred to another city. Eon Waller, interim coach of the NFL's San Diego Chargers last year, will serve as head coach-general manager of The Bell. Waller said he is trying to sign All-American running back John Cappelletti of Penn State, a first-round draft by Philadelphia's WFL entry, as well as the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. "I made Cappelletti a substantial offer that didn't think the Rams could better," Waller noted. "If the Rams offered Cappelletti any more they would probably have a team strike on their hands." Waller did not disclose how large it was, but indicated it was below the $500,000 figure quoted in various news accounts.

"We have approximately 30 ballplayers signed and under contract," said Waller, who declined to reveal their names. That information will be released later, he said. AIM Maps Pow Wow ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Leaders of the American Indian Movement (AIM) have decided to hold their 1974 convention at Ft.

Yates, N. on the Standing Rock Indian Reservation, a spokesman said today. Russell Means, Porcupine, S. a national director of the organization, said the convention will be held the first or second week in June. He said it would take up the theme of treaties broken by the U.

S. government, adding: "We will also protest the strip mining of coal on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation in Montana. We will move from the convention to the Northern Cheyenne reservation and stop the strip mining," Means said. He said a regional AIM meeting will be held on the Memorial Day weekend at Cumberland, Wis. JT iv.u INSTRUCTION--Ralph Kasten explains arrest procedures to a group of Ironwood and Bessemer police.

Kasten is instructor for a police in-service training program operated under t. A ofi a Law Enforcement Assistance Administration grant thorugh (Daily Globe Photo) Northern Michigan University. Minocqua Forensics Winners Are Revealed MINOCQUA-- Fourteen students won in a local forensic Islanders goalie Billy Smith's competition held at Lakeland pads in the second period for, Union's High School March 5 Philadelphia's margin of victo- a 7 p.m. Two students from ry. each of seven different areas Bruins 4, Atlanta 0 forensic competition were se- Gilles Gilbert recorded his lected to go on to sub-district fifth shutout of the season, and competition to be held in Pren- Bobby Orr reached the 100- tice March 12.

In addition to point plateau for a record fifth' these seven contested areas, consecutive year as the Bruins, students participating in play blanked the Flames. rea ding and extemporaneous Red Wings 2, Canucks 1 i speaking passed local competi- Mickey Redmond's 45th goal tion in the uncontested cate- of the season, the gory, according to Joan Heider. came with two Canucks in the Section I included original penalty box in the second period. Oilers 8, Los Angeles 1 The Oilers' Brian McKenzie scored twice shots-on-goal third period to carry Edmonton past the Sharks. Aeros 3, Fighting Saints 2 Minnesota, after going 11 oratory, significant speech and four-minute speech.

Winners in original oratory were Jody Johnson and Allison and led a 19-1; Grundy. Linda Smith and Anne barrage in the Broomell were selected first and second alternate in that division. Dennis Clare and Diane Svoboda were winners in the signi- games without a loss, dropped ficant speech. Alternates are its second in a row when Gor- Sue Reineman and Darlene don Labossiere topped a 15-shot Hapke. third-period attack on goalie in the four-minute speech Mike Curran with his 14th goal, category, Anne Steinecker and of the season.

Cougars 5, Whalers 3 Ralph Backstrom scored two goals in the third period to give the Cougars the victory. Basketball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MHSAA REGIONALS Class A Detroit Gass 61, Det. Pershing 45 Det. Kettering 78, Mt. Clemens L'Anse Creuse 64 Flint Northern 52, Owosso 49 Holt 75, Mount Morris 63 Pontiac Central 70, Berkley 68 (OT) Romulus 75, Det.

Chadsey 64 a Kettering 77, Southfield 56 Frankenmuth 70, Croswell Lexington 61 Muskegon Heights 67, Grand Rapids South Christian 60 Royal Oak Shrine 58, Scorse 56 South Haven 48, Three Oaks River Valley 45 Three Rivers 60, Comstock 43 Bay City All Saints 90, White Cloud 62 Cass City 76, Saginaw Luther- en 74 Clare 67, Boyne City 58 Dearborn St. Alphonsus Brown City 42 Leslie 70, Dundee 62 Natalie Tyler were winners. Alternates are Mary Foltz and Chris Anderson. Also participating in this division were Sandy Neusen and Bridget Widstrand. This section was judged by Robert Gaffney, Rhinelander High School.

Lakeland's coach for this division is Forrest Johnson. Section II consisted of seven participants in declamation. Nell Weisman and Dorothy Reineman were the winners with Norma Patterson and Tammy Patterson selected al- ternates. Other participants were Audrey Eran, Renee Rocque and Kim Trapp. Judge was Miss Carol Gaspar, Rhinelander High School.

Miss Lee Ann Milisch is Lakeland's de-' clamation coach Section III was prose reading, poetry reading, public address, extemporaneous speaking and play reading. DeEtte Tellefson and Matin Krutak were the best prose readers. Sharon Megal and Nancy Krueger are alternates. Poetry reading honors went to Stacey Donahoe and Mary Brounacker with Barb LaPorte and Ann Hartzheim chosen alternates. Lakeland's coaches for those two divisions are Mrs.

Marlene Learman and William Gleason. Public address winners were Kevin Roper and Kelley Roper with alternates Randy Scheffler and Wade Lunniss. Roger Roper coached this division as well as the two uncontested categories. Representing Lakeland in Extemporaneous speaking will be Greta Gaulke and Debbie Rusch. Members of this year's play reading, "The Lady of Larkspur Lotion" are: Kim Duerst, Jeanine Jelinski, Kay Merkel and Dan Wheeler.

Tom Marsh is the alternate. Judges for this section were Gaffney and Miss Gaspar. Coordinating a a forensic program this year was Johnson, English department head. Prox, Aspin Chastised TULSA, Okla. (AP) Contin- i regional railroad planned for the northeast, a transportation Pol ice Get In-Service Training Police training in the thinly-settled Upper Peninsula of gan is being improved through a new series of travelling in- service seminars.

The first in a 10-part series were given to local police officers and sheriff's deputies in Bessemer and Ironwood this week. Continuing training in police work has been a problem for forces in the U.P. as departments are widely scattered and present few opportunities for combined training departments like those of downstate forces. The new program, funded by a Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) grant through Northern Michigan University, is designed to fill the gap in continuing training for U.P. departments, the series instructor, Ralph Kasten, said.

poll. Hopes for an end to the Kasten is a retired Michigan embargo have played a large test jfj ec i a ft several State Police officer who com-1 part in recent gains in the witnesses said that east- manded the Marquette Post be-, prices of many stocks, brokers cost analyst said Monday. G. W. Falk Jr.

of Washington expressed that view at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on Ann Arbor's request that it be allowed to discontinue car ferry service on LaKe YORK (AP) The Michlgan 'between Manitowoc u. Kewaunee, and Market Holds Steady NEW YORK stock market held steady today and while investors waited for news Frankfort from a meeting of Arab oi ministers considering the future of their embargo on shipments to the United States. The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off a Novem er fraction, while gainers took a railroa( narrow lead over losers on the and 16 New York Stock Exchange. Qne pro posal being con- Analysts said they would allow the Ann the market to be extremely into bankrup tcy, sensitive today to developments st of its routes and turn other routes over to a new The U.S. Transportation Department must, under provisions of a law enacted last year, a plan by consolidating in Michigan northeastern come up with for service other fore retiring.

noted. Today's Big Board prices in- Super Agency Chances Look Not Good LANSING, Mich. (AP) The chairman of the Senate State A a i Committee says 72, Muskegon Christian 102, Lansing Catholic 76 St. Joseph Lake Michigan Catholic 73, Bronson 51 Allendale 74, Manistee Catholic 70 Ann Arbor St. Thomas 81, Bloomfield Hills Roeper 42 Det.

St. Hedwig 55, Petersburg-Summerfield 43 Flint Holy Rosary 55, Owendale-Gagetown 34 McBain Christian 79, Twining- Arenac Eastern 57 North Adams 71, Covert 57 Saginaw St. Mary 71, Mesick 64 chances are not good that his committee will report out Gov. William Milliken's bills to create super health agency. Sen.

Philip Pittenger, R-Lansing, said in a statement Tuesday "it is more obvious all the time that the majority of people do not want to create a mammoth bureaucracy of un- prededented size." Milliken has asked the legislature for authority to consolidate the public health, mental health and social services state agencies into a new Michigan Department of Human Services. A bill to dp so has passed the House, but is now in Pittenger's committee. Pittenger said his statement stemmed from three public hearings his committee has held, especially the last one in Flint March 8. Pitetenger said all of the approximately 75 persons who attended the Flint hearing were opposed to the bill. He said among those represened were the Michigan Association of ANN ARBOR Mich Countys, the Employes Service rn rKrA International Union, community More than 60 placard-waving mental health officials and indi-' Rehnquist Picketed Trollas Head Cancer Drive Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Trolla, Hurley, are co-chairmen of the 1974 Iron County, Cancer Crusade. The drive, slated to begin April 1, will consist of an extensive house-to-house campaign as in past years. The Trollas are expected to present a list of workers within a week and a kick-off meeting has been set for Monday March 25 at the Veterans of Foreign ental Oil Co. official has forces are small.

The cused Sen. Proxmire program, funded for one year and Rep. Les Aspin of a lack Departmentsand budgets for eluded Westinghouse i up bach, at up Vs at xaco, up at International Paper, railroads tend to convince to send their cargos Chicago because those Crown Zeller-! Ilrins wn track all the way i i to Chicago. They said a reorganized northeastern railroad could afford to promote the 35V4, which of responsibility which he as en said. Off duty personnei said an antitrust suit against it claims has hampered efforts to I attend the sessions and the only alleviate the fuel shortage.

Tom Sigler, the firm's a day's i vice-president, said i attending. cost to the local departments pay for each man Kasten said had been dropped, rose to 49V4. On Tuesday the market wa- shorter car ferry route. Falk said a shift in the selling and the use of a modern car Tuesday in remarks for the na- programs are set up so that tional meeting of the American I on-duty officers can attend a the vered indecisively while await- ferry would result in a developments on the oil million annual profit for Institute of Chemical Engineers that the Wisconsin Democrats, fo seminar, centrally located region. Monday, industry far more often than right.

Proxmire flatly stated in 1964, Sigler said, that no encouragement was needed for the $3.2 Ann havp hppn wrnnfj ahnnt HIP nil Wakefield and Bessemer police have been wrong about toe oil Qogebic County sh riff trading on the Big Board. personnel and two Ironwood i attended the Bessemer session. Tuesday, Ironwood Police Chief Leo ing front. The Dow Jones industrial I Arbor. average slipped 1.33 to 887.12,! A modern ship could include but gainers narrowly outpaced a separate auto and truck deck i ji -fnv losers in moderately production of more oil because U.S.

companies had too much petroleum. "The senator has maintained his batting average for accura: cy down through the years," the' Conoco official said. Sigler quoted Aspin as saying in 1971 lack development of oil Gayan and 12 officers and one man from the Bessemer force attended. The i devoted U.P. Ferry Service DE TOUR VILLAGE, Mich.

active which could pay for operating the ferry even if it were only 42 per cent occupied, he said. Motor travelers can now use the ferries only on a space available basis. (AP) State Sen. Robert j. Kelly of Green Bay, vice Davis, R--Gaylord, said Tues- president of the Green Bay and day he is cautiously optimistic Westera Railway, said his firm this week were I had ordered 350 new boxcars i a a a Lake Drocedures Other nd Upper PemnSUla Kasten said, will be given in field note-taking and report writing, police and community relations, criminal in Alaska's North Slope would investigation, traffic problems, said he said ne met anticipation of the car Jc continuing.

"Abandonment of the car ferries would result in a domino effect that would topple the dian officials Monday in Gore Western Bay, Ont, to consider the possi- situation in the U.S. such a ferrv and what be "Each time Aspin grinds out lawmaker said an equally statement, preparedness and firearms. ine lvucm bdiu about media the oil latch on business, the to it as if it was a message from another planet," he said. The oil executive said federal legislators have created a straight jacket of controls and red tape which prevents the oil industry from responding adequately to the demands of the marketplace. "Today, the federal government controls petroleum marketing, as well as refining," he said.

"In fact, the government controls virtually every aspect of the oil business." the first step would be to deter. mine how much the three-hour The courses are the result of a iiy trip would cost, questionnaires jletailing -J Thomas Jefferson was the needs as seen by U.P. departments. The 10 sessions will be scheduled roughly once a month Wars Hall. Some discussion about the protesters greeted U.S.

Supreme Court Justice William vidual citizens. He said the ten states to be Rehnquist's arrival on the Uni--------- u. i prevous testimony at represented at the regional meeting will include Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois. Means and Denis Banks are on trial in St. Paul for their part in last year's 71-day occupation of Wounded Knee, S.

D. rs ity of Michigan campus Tuesday. The demonstrators, most the hearings in Lansing and Detroit was more in opposition nt than in support of the bill, ui1 titti. whom were law students, were protesting what they called the 1971 Nixon appointee's racist and anti-civil liberty stands. Rehnquist was on campus to judge a petition.

to represent our constituents, and I am certain that the overwhelming majority of my constituents are opposed to the creation of the drive took place at a quarterly meeting of the directors of the county unit held Tuesday night at Iron Exchange Bank. It was revealed by area representative Mark Johnson, Wausau, that the goal this year is $1,833. Last year $1,844 was collected. Trolla said, "We expect to reach our goal this year too, but it will take a lot of hard work on the part of the campaign workers." He added: "The Iron County cancer drive has been popular in Iron County, and for a good reason. The local chapter does a good job on service and the people realize that money is needed for research on this dreaded disease." a were made for representation at the "cured cancer assembly" at Stevens Point March 30.

It is intended that a cured cancer patient from Iron County will attend' the meeting. The unit budget for 1974-75 was approved. Named to a nominating committee were Mrs. Adeline Kovales, who is the current president, Mrs. Jean LePore and Mrs.

Lucy Guslafson. Migrant Code Is Opposed MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Changes proposed for Wisconsin's migrant health code to make it comply with the 1970 U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Act OHSA unnecessary, the are mostly Wisconsin Canners and Freezers Association said Tuesday. Marvin P.

Verhulst, the group's attorney, said Wisconsin's code was already as stringent as federal standards, and that nothing more is needed. He was the only person to testify at a hearing by the Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations. Paul Bishop, of the agency's Migrant Labor Section, said the proposed changes would make the wording of Wisconsin's code identical to the wording of federal standards. Verhulst said that in some cases, the proposed change would allow migrant housing to be less safe. For example, he said, the proposed changes would reduce the distance stove pipes must be from a wall or ceiling, from 24 inches to 18.

mock court com- Department of Human Services," Pittenger said. MUSIC TONIGHT by the FUMING BABUSHKAS NORA'S RED CARPET LOUNGE. Silvr Huriov The first president to be born in the United States of America was Martin Van Burcn, on Dec. 5, 1782. All proceeding presidents were born during the British colonial rule.

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Programs were designed by NMU and delivered by Kasten through a video-tape lecture format. Taking nine of the 10 programs entitles an officer to three credit hours towards higher police training degrees. Each session includes a pretest and a post-test, which are used, to upgrade the course and possibly to justify further years' a Kasten explained. Courses run about four hours. first president to be inaugurated in Washington, D.

March 4, 1801. Championship Tilt Will Be Replayed CAIRO (AP) Zaire and Zambia tied 2-2 Tuesday after 30 minutes of an overtime period in the final of the African nations' ninth Soccer Cup championship. The match will be replayed Thursday. Spring Apparel Arriving Daily! Westmoreland Runs COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -William C.

Westmoreland, former Army chief of staff and once commander of American forces in Vietnam, has become a Republican candidate for governor of South Carolina. Westmoreland, who for years has refused to register to vote, told a news conference Tuesday he was stepping into politics "because I can best serve our state in this capacity as governor during a critical period, and I believe South Carolina needs a viable two-party system, and the sooner the better." He said he would welcome primary opposition. But it is doubtful if he will be opposed for the GOP nomination. Still ramrod straight with his graying hair combed back and -THE-BRIDE DRESSES military-short, the Westmoreland said 59-year-old he doubted if the Watergate scandal or his role in the Vietnam war would have much influence on the voters of South Carolina. DID SPACEMEN VISIT EARTE IN AHCIElf TIMES? HOW WE HAVE PROOF! BASED ON THE CONTROVHRSIAL BOOK THAT SHATTERED CONVENTIONAL THEORIES OF HISTORY AND ARCHEOLOQY NOW SHOWING 4 DAYS ONLY! TIMES Weekdays: 7 p.m.

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