Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

PAGE 2 Ironwood Daily Saturday, Sept. 15, 1973 Reserve Asked to Estimate Effect of Plant Shutdown MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) now mined by the company is Reserve Mining Co. was proven to contain injurious as- asked Friday to provide infor- bestos-type fibers, mation on the effect a shut- if it is proven that the taco- down of its Silver Bay, nite mined at Babbitt, taconite processing plant might contains harmful asbestos-type have on employes. fibers, Lord said, he might con- U.S.

District Judge Miles sider allowing the Silver Bay Lord asked Reserve attorneys processing plant to continue op- tp provide information on the crating with ore from a differ- firm's contract with the steel- ent source. workers' union. The judge said "The court's decision of this the information would be help- matter may come very soon in ful to him in the he de- this the judge said, cides that the plant must be' The trial in which the federal shut down. government is seeking an order Lord also asked Reserve to to halt Reserve's daily dis- consider the possibility of ob- charge of taconite wastes into taining its taconite from anoth- Lake Superior ended its 30th er source in the event that ore day Friday. The government alleges that taconite wastes are polluting tne Iake and are the source of I CVY i potentially injurious asbestos- type fibers found in the Duluth municipal water supply.

In testimony Friday, a government witness and colleague of Dr Irving Selikoff of the Mt. It was a fairly slow week in Slnai School of Medicine in land transactions recorded at Ne York, Arthur Langer, tes- the Gogebic County register of' tified that Selikoff will provide Obituaries School Board Kim S. Lutey Kim S. Lutey, 18, 120 E. Aurora died unexpectedly Thursday Sept.

13, at Superior, Wis. I Born Oct. 3, 1954 at Ironwood, she graduated from Luther L. I Wright High School in 1972 and i was currently attending the University of Wisconsin-Superior. Survivors are her mother, Mrs.

Jacqueline Lutey, Ironwood: her father, James Lutey, Hurley; one brother. Jay and one sister, Jacqueline Blanche, at home, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Blanche M. Lawless, Winchester, AVis. Memorial service arrangements are incomplete.

Sales Recorded deeds office in Bessemer as Labor Day intruded into the week of Sept. 4 to 7. data proving that ingestion of asbestos fibers causes cancer. Selikoff has been studying the Only seven sales were re- matter since the presence of fi- corded with a value of S' 500 bers water was re- or more during the vealed in mid-June. Mr.

and Mrs. LaVan The New York physician is Mapes, South Haven, sold property in Bessemer to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Burt, scheduled to testify Tuesday.

Langer, a minerologist, also testified that the fiber alleged- Bessemer, for S4.200. I discharged by Reserve are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Del-' similar "and.

in some in- ich, Wakefield, sold property in stances, identical'' to those Wakefield to Mr. and Mrs. George Dellich, Ramsay, for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen, Madison, sold property in Ironwood to Mr.

and Mrs. William L. DeSautel, Hurley, for $8,000. Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Kolak, Beloit, Mr. and Mrs. August J. Zadra, Fairbanks, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Gillespey, Taylor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Reno D.

Zadra, Lambertville, each sold their one-quarter interests in a parcel of land in Ironwood Township to Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Everson, Wakefield, for $15,000. Mr.

and Mrs. Cardell E. Miller, Hudson, sold property in Watersmeet Township to Henry C. Hunken Chicago. used in commercial asbestos.

for $27,577. Tillie Soderholm, Ironwood, sold property to Robert S. Mr. and Mrs. Gene H.

Clemens, Ironwood, for $7,500. Mr. and Census Rule To Be Studied MADISON, Wis. (AP)-The state secretary of administration. Joe Nusbaum, says he will meet with the state Council of Population Estimates next week to talk about the disenchantment with an administration census rule.

The council reviews local appeals of state population estimates which are used in handing out state aids. It voted Thursday to scuttle the formula it has been using to guess 1973 population figures. A council member, William Beyer, executive director of the Wisconsin Alliance of Cities, called the action a protest over a rule which accepts only feder- iiilfRenewa i i Project Starts i SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) Workers broke ground for a $3.2 million urban renewal proiect here.

City leaders, Urban Renewal Commission members and even a group of children from a nearby daycare center watched i the demolition of a two-story I frame house, as rejuvenation of the downtown area got under way. i Locally and federally funded, I the project calls for the devel- 1 opment of a shopping mall in the heart of the city, rerouting of the Interstate 75 business spur and a new bridge over the Edison electric power company canal. The renewal commission was appointed by the city in 1964, and the first funding was by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in 1970. Final agreement between the city and the federal government was reached in January 1973. Last Monday, the commission approved the loan and grant portion of the project, clearing the way for the start of the project.

i WAKEFIELD The Wakefield Township Board of Educa- tion will meet Monday night at 7 at Wakefield High School to set a school budget for the 1973-74 school year. Besides the budget, the board will hear a short report on the hiring of part-time English instructor Katherine Krznarich and part-time guidance aide Shirley Ahola. i The purchase of a photocopying machine also will be- dis- cussed along with a hearing set by the State Department of i Education in Marquette on Oct. 3. Superintendent William Creger said the hearing will be on i performance objectives for Michigan schools in arts, comm i a i skills, health, mathematics, physical educa- 1 tion, science and social studies.

The performance objectives are like course outlines for the various classes and age levels in schools, with performance standards given by which stu- I dents and the educational programs can be measured. I In a sense, the performance i objectives set both the goals 1 and standards for educational programs for schools in the state, but the objectives are only suggested at the present time, not required. Creger said. Creger said a Michigan Association of School Boards convention in Detroit also will be discussed at the meeting. LISTED IN BOOK Among the area j'oung people listed in the 7th annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High 1 School Students" is Roy Robert Auvinen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Auvinen, Route 1, Ironi wood, who was graduated from Luther L. Wright High School I in June. He was active in wrestling, skiing and tennis and i was a recipient of the State of Michigan Competitive Scholarship. Auvinen is enrolled at Michigan Technological Univer- sity, Houghton.

Mrs. Nathan Ironwood, I al census figures as evidence sold property to Rober S. to support a community's com- Shutes, Hurley, for $6,000. Ramsay School Unit Sets Monday Meet RAMSAY The Bessemer Township Board of Education will meet Monday night at 7 in the Ramsay School to adopt a permanent budget for the 1973-74 fiscal year, to finalize 1973-74 teacher contracts and to discuss any other business to come before the board. THE WEATHER TEMPERATURES IX I Saturday, September 13, For 24 hr.

period ending at 10 a 2 58110 5116 47 4 m. SelMidmght 8 a 44 6 p.m. 541 2 a 50,10 a 46 3 p.m. 52j 4 a 48 11 a 46 Precipitation, jcar to date 30 59 in Relative humidity 86 per cent Barometer: 7 a m. 29 93; 10, 29 99 plaint that its population estimate is wrong.

Beyer said the rule forces the council to turn down appeals from communities which offer such things as head counts to prove the state wrong. About 100 municipalities have appealed state population estimates as too low, saying the estimates deprive them of aid which is based on a per-capita formula. RANGE SKIES Sunset today 7:13. Sunrise tomorrow 6:40 Moonrise tonight 8:12. Last Quarter Sept.

19 Prominent star, Hamal leads the moon. Visible planets, Mars follows the moon. Venus sets 8:11 p.m. Jupiter in southeast at sunset. Saturn rises 12:17 a Sunday, September 16 Sunset 7:11.

Sunrise Monday 6:41. Moonrise Sunday 8:49. The planet Mars, rising south of the moon Sunday, is now only million miles from the Earth, half the distance of the sun. This is the nearest it has been in nearly two years. Members of General Pershing Barracks, Veterans of World War will meet Monday at 8:15 a.m.

at the Engstrom Funeral Home, Hurley, to attend the funeral of Florian Friola. Ironwood police have investigated complaints of vandalism and petty theft during the past day, according to reports on file this morning at the station. It was reported early this morning that vandals had tipped over downtown flower boxes at Kilponen's Hardware and Stern and Field Clothing. A report late Friday morning said someone had removed parts and money from a pop machine that was in this week's fire at the Ahoncn's Lumber Co. mill.

All members of Iron County Veterans of Foreign Wars Post are asked to meet in a body at Engstrom. Funeral Home Sunday at 7 p.m. to pay their Robert E. Constantineau, Disabled American Veterans field officer for Upper Peninsula, will interview veterans at the Ironwood Veterans of Foreign Wars clubroonis Tuesday, Sept. 18, from 1 to 2 p.m.

EXTENDED FORECAST Peninsula--Mostly cloudy and continued cool Monday through Wednesday. Chance of showers Monday and Tuesday. Lows upper 30s to lower 40s, Highs upper 40s to lower 50s Monday, increasing to the low to mid 50s Tuesday and to the upper 50s to lower 60s Wednesday. Boxcar at Ahonen's Found Smoldering One of the boxcars involved in the first of two fires Tuesday and Wednesday that the Ahonen Lumber Co. mill here was discovered smoldering this morning by a plant foreman, according to Ironwood firemen.

Three firemen were sent to the scene at 3 a.m. and had not returned to the station by 10 a.m. The boxcar, loaded with wood chips and sawdust, was hauled to a safe spot following the first fires so today's smoldering will not endanger any property, firemen said. They noted that the boxcar's contents are damp. Sunday's Activities The National Finnish American Festival Chorus will rehearse at 7 p.m.

at the Finnish Cultural Center, Kimball. The dedication of the Bishop Baraga Shrine, L'Anse, will be held at 4 p.m. (EOT) A celebration commemorating the 22nd anniversary of the opening of Gogebic County Extension Camp will be held at the camp beginning at 1:30 p.m. A program is planned. The public is invited.

The Community School classes in Watersmeet and Marenisco will begin Monday, Sept. 24, instead of Monday, Sept. 17. i Action Agency Meet Scheduled Thursday 1 ASHLAND The Board of Directors of the Northwest Wisconsin Community Action Agen- cy will meet Thursday, Sept. 120, at 7-30 p.m.

in the county i board room of the Ashland County Courthouse. Reports will be given on the Concentrated Employment Program, Office of Economic Opportunity (QEO) refunding, OEO finances, and WIS. A grand opening and open house will also be held for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. The office will also be open from 5 to 7:15 p.m. for visitation by board members and staff directors.

WAKEFIELD Ironwood High School racked up a 24-14 victory over Wakefield in a freshman football game played here Thursday afternoon. Ironwood opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 40-yard drive after recovering a blocked punt. Greg Ruby scored on a five-yard run but a run for the conversion points was no good, leaving the score, 6-0, Ironwood. Wakefield took the lead in the second period on a 70-yard pass- run play and a run for the extra points was good, leaving the score, 8-6, Wakefield. Ironwood came right back in the second quarter to score on a 70-yard drive, Pete Auvinen getting the TD on a five-yard run, but a conversion try via run failed, leaving Ironwood leading, 12-8.

A 55-yard Ironwood march, capped by Greg Ruby's two- yard TD run made the score, 18-8, Ironwood, with a conversion run failing. Wakefield closed the gap to 18-14 on a 40-yard pass-run play, a conversion try via run failing. A 20-yard TD run by Tom Krause after a 60-yard Ironwood drive in the fourth period made the Scoreboard read Ironwood 24 Wakefield 14. An Ironwood conversion run failed for the fourth straight time. Ironwood's record is now 1-1, including a 6-0 loss at West Iron County.

A blocked punt and a 25-yard run with the recovery won for the host eleven, according to Ironwood coach Bob Mik- lesh. Ironwood Township Sportsman's Club will ha'-'s a party at Gogebic County Extension Camp, Little Girl's Point, beginning at 4. University of Michigan Alumni, District 11, will hold a banquet at Indianhead Mountain Lodge at 7, with Dr. G. Cavender, director of UM bands as guest of honor.

Bessemer Council Sets Monday Meet BESSEMER The Bessemer City Council will meet at 7 Monday night here at the City Hall to discuss past and future revenue sharing expenditures, city hiring and retiring policies and an areawide mutual aid fire agreement. Medical Facilities' Regulations Favored MADISON, Wis. (AP)--The Wisconsin Health Planning Council gave approval Friday to a bill to regulate construction of medical facilities. The proposal goes to Gov. Patrick J.

Lucey and is expected to be introduced to the legislature. It would require health-care institutions to obtain a certificate of need from the state before changes could be made costing mre than $100,000. David Carley, head of a committee which drew up the bill, said it is aimed at avoiding duplication of medical facilities. Resigns From School Board EWEN At the regular meeting of the Ewen-Trout Creek Board of Education this week the board accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Barbara Brown as a member of the board of education.

Mrs. Brown's husband, Larry, is a U.S. Forest Service ranger and has been stationed at the Ottawa National Forest station in Kenton for the past four years. He has now been transferred to Pennsylvania where he and his family will make their home. Mrs.

Brown was elcted to the board in June for a four-year term. She had been appointed earlier to take the place of Thomas Haarala, Kenton, who resigned two years ago. The board is now accepting applications from citizens of the school district who would like to serve on the board until June, 1974, when the remaining years of the unexpired term will be filled at the regular school election. Interested persons may contact the superintendent's office at the Ewen School by phone, mail, or visit prior to Oct. 5.

Also accepted at the meeting was the resignation of bus fleet mechanic Jack Fields, Ewen. Fields had served as the district's bus mechanic for seven years. As a result of this action, the board is also taking applications until Sept. 24 for a full- lime bus mechanic. Details concerning this position may be obtained at the superintendent's office.

Monday's Activities The Ironwood Area School District Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the board room at Luther L. Wright High School. Gogebic a Knights Templar, will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Ironwood Masonic Temple.

Ontonagon Area Parents- Teachers Association will meet at 8 p.m. in the high school cafetorium. The Vilas County Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Manitowish. Waters Community Building.

A tuberculin skin test clinic will be held from 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the Western Upper Peninsula Health Department offices in the Ontonagon Medical Care Facility. The Finance and Budget Committee of the Gogebic County Board of Commissioners will meet at 7 p.m. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW.

Admitted Friday: Robert Allen, Daniel Murphy, Eva Puisto, Ironwood; Eugene Dishaw, Marenisco; Mrs. Reginald Nowell, Ishpeming; James Tocci, Hurley. Discharged Friday: John Best, Mrs. Bernard Perlberg, Charles Rau, Curtis Kivi, Mrs. Sharon Anderson, Mrs.

William Suvanto and baby, Tronwopd; Mrs. Rex Pflughoeft and baby, Watersmeet; Thomas Cummings, Minneapolis. Patient count Friday: 68. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield. Mrs.

Hattie Froehlich, Wakefield; Mrs. Alma Erickson, Scott Langa, Bessemer; Frank Hill, Ironwood. Discharged Friday: Mrs. Wilhelmina Mattila, Ironwood; Anton Shefka, Bessemer. MEMORIAL.

Admitted Friday: Olga Kopsi, Bruce Crossing; Susan Lakkala, Mass. Discharged Friday: Eric Antilla, Jane Nelson, Ontonagon; Gerald Nordine, Wakefield; Ronald Perry, Bruce Crossing. HOWARD YOUNG MEDICAL CENTER, Woodruff. Discharged Friday: Mrs. Richard Hissom and baby, Eagle River; Erna Jakel, Lou Eva Rehm, Gladys Fischer, Woodruff; George Dewing, Tomahawk; Gerald Roberts, Oscar Inman, Angeline and James Chiolino, Raymond Johnson, Minocqua; Patricia Pemble, Mercer; Ann Rucker, Hazelhurst; Jessie McCauley, Milwaukee.

Special Meeting Set by WAKEFIELD The Wake- fjeld City Council is meeting Monday at 4 p.m. to pass a city manager's petition to remove several condemned buildings in the city. The council is expected to set the date for a public hearing on the resolution to remove the buildings. The procedure for condemnation and removal of the buildings is being done on the recommendations of the city attorney. I Jacinto Vasquez was the jockey whose horses beat Secretariat in April and again in August.

He won the Wood Memorial riding Angle Light and the Whitney riding Onion. Planning Meet Set The Ironwood Planning Commission will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. Among items to be discussed will be federal revenue sharing spending priorities, improvements to the city's central business district, two requests to purchase property, and a request for a variance. M. Toth Listed in Student 'Who's Who' Michael Toth, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Toth Ironwood, and a recent graduate of Luther L. Wright High School, is among the area young people featured in the seventh annual edition of "Who's Who Among American High School students." Michael received a Michigan Competitive Scholarship and is a member of the National Honor Society. He played in rock and roll bands in the area during his high school years. He now is enrolled at Gogebic Community College majoring in electronics.

Library Announces Winter Schedule Ironwood's Carnegie Public Library will begin its winter schedule Monday, Sept. 17, according to head librarian Dale Hoffschneider. The hours are: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Only San Francisco, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburgh, and Newark still have streetcars. colors in Santica Sculptured Shog Carpeting See our window YARD BENNETT FL Beffer for fhe Beffer 24-HOUR PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE Certified care for the chronic or convalescent Michigan i a i and Wisconsin Medical Assistance Program. Dependable Qualify for Real Economy 225 E. Aurora Sf.

Ironwood Phone 932-3676 Ph. 561-5646 309 Iron Hurley, Wisconsin We put the body back in wash and wear! It's true our special cleaning process restores the sizing lost through a a i Got that "iust-bought" look in your wash and wear clothing at One Hour Martinizmg. 225 Douglas Ironwood OPEN MONDAY THRU THURS. 7:30 a.m. 5 30 p.m.

FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. 8 p.m. SATURDAY 8 a.m. 5 p.m. One HOUR THE MOST DRY CLEANING Meet Slated At Telemark CABLE The fall meeting of the Wisconsin Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America will be held Friday, Sept.

21, at Mount Telemark Lodge, located three miles east of Cable in southern Bayfield County. The theme of the one-day session will be "Commercial Recreation Development." Registration and a coffee hour will be held, from 9 to 10 a.m. The formal program will start at 10 with a slide presentation on the "Mount Telemark Lodge Concept" by Fred Gould, lodge architect. James Baxter recreational planner with the Department of Natural Resources, Madison, will present the new state recreation plan at 10:30. At 10:50, a panel of local area businessmen will discuss recreation development impact in their areas of interest.

From 11:35 to 11:50, Stanley Splheim, DNR resource associate, will discuss the economic impact of recreation development. Anthony Wise of Mount Telemark will conclude the morning with a discussion about developing and managing a commercial recreation facility. Lunch and a business session will conclude by 2:15 p.m. Then a guided tour of the lodge will be given and the session will close at 3:30. Teacher Strike Talks Scheduled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Talks were scheduled or in progress in all three teacher strikes in Wisconsin today with Chetek reporting the most optimistic news.

"It appears the two proposals are getting much closer together than ever before," Robert Crase, Chetek school superintendent, said after negotiating from 2 p.m. Friday into early today. The 1,200 students in the Barron County school district have been unable to attend classes because of the strike by 65 teachers since school began last Monday. Both sides are meeting with a Wisconsin Employment Relations Commission mediator. Meanwhile, talks were being held in the Kenosha school district.

Circuit Court Judge Gordon Myse of Appleton Friday heard the school board's request for a temporary injunction to get teachers back on the job. The attorney for the Kenosha Education Association asked for more time before presenting the 1,100 teachers' side. Myse ordered the talks and continued the hearing until 6 p.m. Sunday. Students have missed eight days of classes.

Last year, a teacher strike held up the start of school for three i days. I At Beloit, talks were to be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday for the first time since the strike began Monday. Superintendent Eugene Turnow said he would announce at 8 p.m. whether classes for the 8,000 students would be held Monday.

Teachers in 15 other school districts around the state have authorized strikes and contracts have not been settled in 50 districts. Iron County ARC To Elect Officers Officers for the coming year will be elected at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Look Up Workshop in Hurley when the Iron County, Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children holds its first fall meeting. Items on the agenda include plans for a fund raising project, reports on new legislation, current activity programming, and the construction of a residential facility. In addition to chapter members, other interested persons in the area are invited to attend- They will be offered an opportunity to view the completion of the Iron County Day Development Center remodeling efforts.

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