Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

Marijuana Case Is Postponed ASHLAND Arraignment of in Aahland man on charges of ing marijuana and being. icated was adjourned this until the state can arrange evidentiary hearing. The case, involving Gary Lawrence White, was one of 17 cases handled earlier this week by Judge Walter Gate in Ashland County Court. White was released to the custody of the Ashland County Department of Social Services. I In other cases, persons were Assessed as follows: Dale R.

Grage, Mellen, $30 for driving a vehicle without a muffler; Donald R. Kozar, Mellen, $30 for exceeding the speed limit; Lester J. Foley, Minneapolis, $39 for hunting within 200 feet of a highway; Robert J. Walker, Butternut, $50 for having no valid driver's license. Sandra J.

Tomlinson, Ashland, $50 for a hit-and-run accident involving property dam' age; David A. Mainguth, Ashland, $20 for failure to display registration; John A. Coffey, children. Ashland, $30 for speeding; Terrance M. McAuliffe, Ashland, $27 for imprudent speed; Thomas C.

Haggerty, Wfflingborb, N.J.- $27 for parking against traffic. Hudson Moore, Qdanah, who pleaded no contest to a charge of battery and was judged guilty, was at first assessed $34 with the alternative of spending a week in jail. When it was revealed that he was already serving a week in jail, he was instead sentenced to a week in jail to coincide with the current term. PROMOTED Richard Bennetts, 725 Sunset Ironwood Township, has been promoted from Gogebic County deputy sheriff to undersheriff. County Sheriff Chester J.

Prebish said present undersheriff Harry Felix would head the traffic divi-' sion. Bennetts has been with the department 14 years. He worked in Ironwood iron mines for 18 years and graduated from Ironwood schools. He is married and the father of three Obituaries Gordon Ma Hoy MINOCQUA-Funeral ices-for Gordon Malloy, 69, Lac du Flambeau, were held Friday morning in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Lac du Flambeau, the Rev.

Humilus Soland officiating. Interment St. Anthony's Cemetery. Mr. Malloy was born Feb.

17, 1907, and died Monday at the Howard Young Medical Center, Woodruff. He was a retired engineer for the Schlitz Brewing He was a member of the Lac du Flambeau Lions Club, the Fence Lake Improvement Association and the Lakeland Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons. He is survived by his wife, Daisy; one son, Michael, Milwaukee, and one brother, Frank Krill, Milwaukee. Phillips Beats Glidden 68-43 PHILLIPS-- Phillips i School outscored visiting Glid- jtien in every quarter in running tff with an easy, 68-43, victory In a nonconference basketball game here last night. It was the first defeat of the for coach a A a Glidden Black Sears, who had marked up a of opening wins over In- Jdianhead Conference rivals i stad's Store in Gurney reports -Washburn and South Shore.

The six deer registered there up to lost Loggers racked up their this morning. This falls short win without defeat. of last year's total registration The Loggers had quarter 3eads of 16-12, 30-21, and 47-32 Ibefore running away to a 21-11 in the final period. Deer Hunting Action Is Slow Action continued slow in Iron County deer hunting, as it has been in most of Wisconsin's deer areas, although the picture was brighter in the Mercer area than had been expected. Dominic Giacomino, registers deer at his Hurley place of business, Jocko's Standard Service, has checked in 22 bucks up until this morning having added 11 to the total of 11 he had for the first three days of the current season.

New buck registrations at Jocko's since Monday included the following: Mrs. Frances Sivovic, Hurley, a 170-pounder; Kurt Kluhsman, Oma, a 200-pounder, his first ever; Steve Kubecki, Kimball, 120; Donald Lindberg, Hurley, Harold J. Van Acker MINOCQUA--Funeral ices for Harold J. Van Acker, 66, Hazelhurst, were held Tuesday in Chapel of Flowers, Milwaukee, the Rev. Amos Streich officiating.

Interment was in Wisconsin Memorial Cemetery, Milwaukee. Mr. Van Acker was born Sept. 24, 1906, in Milwaukee, and died last Friday at his home. He is survived by his wife, Margaret, and one brother, Edward, Arbor Vitae.

Mrs. Julia Tremel EAGLE RIVER Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Tremel, 69, Eagle River, were held here i Tuesday morning, the Rev. Jo, seph Higgins officiating. Inter- ment was in St.

Peter's Ceme- 190; Frank Deer, Taraboi, Brown 150; and Charles 130. The registration station at Of- there of 16 bucks. tery. She was born Oct. 2, 1903, in Germany, and died last Saturday in St.

Mary's Hospital, Rhinelander. Mrs. Tremel and her husband, Otto, owned and operated Tremel Resort on Cranberry Lake. Her husband preceded her in death. Mrs.

WAUKEGAN, services for Mrs. Nina M. Vinck, 69, 115 Harding Waukegan, who died Nov. 17, were held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Peterson Funeral Home, Waukegan, with Dr.

Gehl Devore officiating. Burial was in Glen Oak Cemetery, Maywood, m. The former Nina Hedberg was born Nov. 21, 1902 at DeKalb, eight-pointer Bryer of Visiting Glidden was led by Saxon, who registered a huge iCliff Nelson's 13 points, as two bear earlier this fall, and James Steven Schultz and Jeff -Kcmpf had 10 markers each. 3Tor the winners, who had eight the leaders were Keith -Pierrard and Larry Zorn with each, Warren Perger with Two local hunters registering! IE.

A former resident of Bes- tucks anlsemer and Chicago, she had 113 and Roge Wanish with jpoints. 12 The Loggers return to action Inext Tuesday, Nov. 28 in an invasion of Hurley. 1 2 Accidents Two auto accidents, one still Ttinder investigation this morn- ling, have been reported to the County, Sheriff's De- -partment. I- The mishap this morning was ireported at 6:22.

Although St who Friday -car was found in the right lane Rpwe of Gurney, who came in with an average sized buck. Earl Barncard of Mercer, who has the deer registration there at Earl's Standard Service, said that he feels the buck kill in the Mercer area may equal or even exceed that of last fall when he checked in a total of 59. Barncard said this morning that he has registered 49 deer and a bear, so far, and expects lived at Waukegan for the past two years. She had been employed in Chicago by Croname Co. for over 25 years.

Her husband, Benjamin, died in 1952. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cannon, Waukegan; four grandchildren; five brothers, Eugene, Tyko and Tauno, Bessemer, Oiva, Detroit, and Joseph, Melrose Park, four sisters, Mrs. Elsa Cook, Mobile, Mrs. Sylvia Rydzinski, Des Plaines, 111., and Mrs.

Vivian Krawiec and Mrs. CU.XU CL U-WCU JLCU. 3 CUIU last year's total to be equalled Sl ne Hedberg, Chicago, Mrs. Charles Morzenti Mrs. Charles Morzenti, 60, 2719 Wisconsin Sturtevant, former Montreal resident, died Friday at St.

Mary's Hospital, Racine, Funerals ISADORE ROVELSKY Funeral services for Isadore (Slick) Rovelsky, 69, 123 W. ist Hospital, lof US-51, one-quarter mile north Rochester, Minn will be held -of the Village of Mercer, of- Sunday at 2 m. at the Chap- -ficers speculated the accident' pell-Zielinski Funeral Home occurred at the intersection of with Rabbi Gelbart, of- I US-51 and Highway 147. ficiating. Interment will be in The occupant or occupants Sharry-Zedek Cemetery, Hurley, -had left the scene, but a lot The funeral home will be open of blood stains were found in-' visitation from 11 a.m.

Sun- Iside the vehicle, officers said. The right front portion of the car was badly smashed and a wrecker was used to tow the auto away. day until the time of service. Friends who wish may contribute to churches or charities. Born at Superior, July 1, 19C3 Mr.

Rovelsky was The other accident occurred i educated there as a boy and -Friday at 7:05 p.m. on US-51 Echo Lake Rd. in the Town was in business there for a num- where she had been a patient one day. Born March 4, 1912 at Chicago, the former Anna Hornick moved with her family to Iron Belt at the age of 2, and in 1917 they moved to Montreal, where she attended Hurley public schools. In 1935 she married Charles Morzenti at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Montreal She was a member of St.

Sebastian Catholic Church, LOTTERY WINNERS--Two of the area residents who held winning numbers in Michigan's first lottery drawing Friday are shown filing claims at the Michigan Department of State ager. (Daily Globe Photo) Bureau at Bessemer late yesterday afternoon. Duane E. Koski, center, E. Iron Bessemer, and Anna Wester, 115 W.

Pine Ironwood, are shown with Dominic Valesano," bureau man- Reports Say Kissinger, Tho Ran Into Difficulties Continued from Page One There was no official comment from either delegation on a detailed report in the Washington Post claiming that the United States had backed away; from the draft agreement con-, eluded last month between Kis-, singer and Tho. U.S. delegation spokesman David Lambertson declined all comment on the report. Other American sources said the re-' port obviously was leaked by the North Vietnamese delegation and was a "self-serving" version of the facts. There were widespread reports Friday that Kissinger and Tho had run into serious difficulties after talking for a total of more than 20 hours in what Kissinger said would be the fi- Two Women Are Injured Two women from Fargo, N.

were slightly injured in an' accident three miles east of Thomaston Rd. on M-28 Friday morning. Michigan State Police at the Wakefield post said Cheryl Juve, 23, apparently lost control of her car while heading west. The car left the road and rolled over twice. She and a passenger, Patricia Kroshus, 21, were taken to Grand View Hospital by a passing motorist, where they were treated and leleased.

State police said the car appeared to be a total loss. Briefly Told Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 7:30 tonight at St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Ironwood. A meeting of the Gogebic County Republican Committee and delegates will be held at the Gogebic County Courthouse Monday evening at 7:30. Sturtevant.

Surviving are her husband; six sons, Charles Jr. and Jon, Montreal, Donald, Milwaukee, Kenneth and David, Sturtevant and Gary, United States Air northbound when a deer brother, Leon, operating Rovel' ran in front of it and was struck skv an McLeod Ave. He and killed, according to the re- was married to the former port. The front of the car was i He damaged. Audits of School Districts Slated EAGLE RIVER--The was a member of Ironwood Temple Bethel and the Ironwood Elks Club.

Survivors include his widow; two sons, Edmund, Minneapolis, ui uxc lowii ter of years before coming to Force Ital mree daughters, I Tar driven bv Ironwood. For 40 years he was I Mrs John Gregory, Duluth, A tdr uriyen oartnersm here with Mrs Pau i DeBenedictis, Syracuse, N. and Miss Patricia, Sturtevant; six grandchildren; three brothers, Frank, Minneapolis, and Joseph and John, Montreal, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Grasso, Montreal, and Margaret Lindquist, Miami, Fla. Funerral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m.

at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, with the Rev. Joseph Kleinheinz officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hurley. The Engstrom Funeral Home, Hurley will be open for visitation after 2 p.m.

(CST) Monday and the parish rosary will be recited at 8 that night. Allen Roger Kermu MASS--Allen Roger Kermu, 76, Detroit, died Friday after a one-month illness. Born Nov. 6, 1856 at Hancock, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Kermu, he spent his childhood in Mass and attended schools here. A resident of Detroit for the past 30 years, he was employed in maintenance work at the Highland Park Library until he retired. Surviving are one daughter, 21, Bruce Crossing Rt. was Mrs. Ralph Perttunen, Detroit; turning left from Aurora onto four grandchildren; one brother, Suffolk St.

when Maki was hit. Wilmer, Mass, and four sisters, Board and Larrv Ironwood, and of Education of the Eagle River brother I ronwood High School District agreed this I week to have an audit taken as of Dec. 31 for each of the school districts which will be- come part of the common I school district approved by voters Nov. 7. The action was taken at a Capt.

William Maki of the Ironwood Police Department meeting in which members of was struck by an auto while Local Officer Hit by Car I the high school board discussed transitional plans for the new district with of the police. directing traffic at 1:16 p.m. Friday, according to Ironwood I boards of the districts involved. The new common school dis- trict will bring together districts I located in eastern Vilas and northeastern Oneida counties. In other business this week, the high school board took no action to withdraw from the Up- Peninsula Hockey League.

means it will remain in the league at least through the 1973-74 season. Globe Warn Ada Find Maki, 44, of 434 E. Tamarack was taken to Grand View Hospital where X-rays failed to disclose any broken bones. He was struck in the knee and complained of pain in the hip and back, officers said. Maki was directing traffic at the intersection of Aurora and Suffolk Sts.

The westbound car, driven by John R. Hautamaki, The Board of Directors of Theatre North will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the building on McLeod Ave. A general membership meeting will follow at 8:15. General Pershing Barracks will meet Tuesday at 2:30 m.

in the American Legion clubrooms. Dues will be accepted. Lunch will be served by the auxiliary. The Iron County, Democratic Party will hold its annual election of officers when it meets Monday at 7 m. (CST) in the Memorial Building, Hurley.

Vandalism Is Noted By County Officers i County sheriff's deputies found a metal gate broken on the access road to the Mt. Zion water tower and- noted a broken window on the south side of the Ironwood Township Community Building in Saturday morning patrols through the township. Deputies said they had no evidence at this time on who caused the damage or how the vandalism was done. Both incidents occurred between 2 and 3 a.m. this morning.

Mrs. Raph Burns, Ontonagon, Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Detroit, Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Grayling, and Mrs. Matt Huitula, Mass.

The body is at the Memorial Funeral Home, Detroit, where services will be held this afternoon. The remains will be taken to the Allen Cane Funeral home, Ontonagon, and the funeral home will open for visitation at 6 p.m. Sunday. Masonic rites will be held at 8 that night. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m.

at the funeral home with the Rev. Thomas Kuusisto, Mass, officiating. Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Greenland. nal secret session to clarify minor points in the agreement. Kissinger conferred with French foreign Minister Maurice Schumann for 45 minutes, apparently to assure him that tne United States remains hopeful of an early settlement.

Schumann later took tne unusual step of issuing a Foreign Mimstiy statement asserting that "the pessimistic rumors on Vietnam were hignly exaggerated. 7 'me Washington Post story said Kissinger had informed Ino wnen iney resumea tneir secret talks Monday that tne United States, in deference to objections irom South Vietnam's Nguyen Van Ihieu, no longer wat willing to go aiong wito some major concessions it maae in tne October dralt. These included the toleration of isorih Vietnamese troops in certain areas ot bcuih Vietnam ana tne creation 01 a Council ot Conciliation composed of me fcaigon the Viet UJug aiiu neutralists to organza elections unaer international control. imeu nas aescrioed the agreement as a seiioui and has Wctrnea me bmted" states ne wui not actepc any aeai maae against his ine Vvasfiington Post said that Tho, angeieu by tne American reversal, prompciy tnreat- ened to withuraw me concessions maae by Hanoi in tne Uc-cooer drait. Inese included abandonment of ine ola Commurusc demand ior a simultaneous political and muitaiy euiemenc ana agreement to aiiow Imeu to remam at tne heaa of tne riaigon government penomg elections.

it was xianoi wnich took the initiative last monm ot oivuig- ing me suostance 01 tne agiee- meflt, wnicn me United fatates haa nopea to Keep secret until it was compietea. it Sources said American officials were disturbed Dy tne ieaK to tae Wasmngion Jt-ost of a Hanoi version ot the crisis. Nonemeiess, the U.S. delegation decided not to make an im- meaiate repiy pending Kissinger's new encounter with Tho today. Meanwhile, North Vietnam's official newspaper, Nhan Dan, charged today: "All tne difficulties and troubles in the path to ending the war are being created by the U.S.

side." The editorial claimed the United States had refused to abide by the provisions previously accepted in the draft public in October, cease-fire agreement made "Are they trying a 180-degree turn in demanding reconsideration of the entire problem, trying to start all over again from the beginning?" Nhan Dan asked. At the same time, the Communist Pathet Lao claimed the peace negotiations over the fate of Laos were making no progress because "the Vientiane side is not really interested in serious negotiations." Phoumi Vongvichi, secretary general of the Pathet Lao, said in an interview carried by Hanoi's Vietnam News agency that the Vientiane government headed by Prince Souvanna Phouma deliberately is prolonging the talks by dwelling on procedural matters. Mack, Others Win in Lottery State Senator Joseph Mack, Ironwood, -among the area residents who held winning numbers in Michigan first lottery drawing Friday. The two winning three digit combinations were 130 and 544. Mack said he had a ticket with a 130 number on it.

Three other area winners filed claims late yesterday afternoon at the Michigan Department of State Bureau at Bessemer. They are Anna Wester, 115 W. Pine Ironwood; Duane E. Koski, E. Iron Bessemer, and Elma Slivensky, Rt.

1, Box 175, Ironwood, all of whom had tickets bearing the number 544. PAGE Dally Saturday, Nov. 25, Coroner's Jury Rules Aged Man's Death Is Accidental A six-man coroner's jury returned a judgment of death by accident here Friday afternoon in an inquest into the death of Mose Giansante, 84, 802 Pierce Wakefield. The jury deliberated only about 10 minutes in reaching the verdict. The inquest was called and conducted by coroner Eugene Clemens, Ironwood, at 2 p.m.

Friday. Clemens first questioned Dr. Stanley D. Irving, a pathologist working out of St. Luke's HO- pital in Duluth, who said Giansante had died of a shotgun wound to the top of the head which had detached a portion Council to Pass Snow Removal Rules WAKEFIELD An ordinance setting new fees and fines on city snow removal is scheduled to be adopted at the next meeting of the Wakefield City Council at 6:30 p.m.

Monday. Discussion on the proposed Wakefield industrial park and on solid waste disposal also will be coming up at the meeting. Neil Everson, of the Wakefield Chamber of Commerce, will address the council on the need for establishing "bihe passes" in Wakefield. Tiie council also will consider payment of a bill on tennis court construction. Watersmeet School Notes Are Approved WATERSMEET The -Michigan Municipal Finance Commission has approved "$19,000 of tax anticipation notes for the Watersmeet Township School District.

Proceeds will be used to operate the school district. The notes are to be dated Nov. 28 and will be, due April 15, 1973. They will carry a maximum interest rate of 6 per cent a year. Woman Arrested on Prostitution Count Jeanine Santani, who gave.

a Hurley address, was arrested recently in Hurley by Wisconsin state revenue agents on a charge of prostitution, according to records at the Iron County, Sheriff's Department. The woman was brought to the county jail and then released when J. Kolasardo, no address given, posted a $100 bail bond for her. No further details were available today. Hunter's Deer Stolen MINOCQUA A six point spike buck was stolen between 4:30 and 5 p.m.

Friday from the pole upon which it was hanging at the Cross Trails Motel just north of here, according to Minocqua police. The deer had 'been shot by James Cool, Chicago, officers said. Deny Ironwood Project Funds Among the communications that will be considered by the Ironwood City Commission at its meeting Monday night will be one from the U.S. Economic Development Administration denying Ironwood funding this year for its industrial park site. The letter, from James E.

Peterson, Chicago, EDA regional director, said that although "the construction of the proposed facilities would be an asset to the community, the coordinating committee has regretfully concluded that- this project is not sufficiently related to the purpose of the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 196? to be included among the limited number of projects which" can be funded this year." Another letter, this one from Frank G. Miller, also of EDA, advises the city to get in touch with the Farmers Home Administration, which expects to be able to help build industrial parks under the Rural Communities Development Act -of 1972. The commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. (EST) in the Memorial Building. Among other items on its agenda will be public hearings relative to: Condemnation of one lot and part of another at a local officers' commission, and the vacating of part of Rosella part of Lake all of Celestine St.

and an alley in the O'Callaghan Addition. Other matters to be considered will' concern' general fund and 'Water- and sewage utility financial reports, the annual -audit, the Michigan State' Highway Department audit report, a letter from-the Ironwood of Commerce relative to downtown lighting and a letter about bonus and educational benefits for Vietnam veterans. Items Valued at $225 Are Stolen Items valued at $225 were stolen from the station wagon of a Minneapolis man in Hurley, according to a report received by the Hurley Police Department Friday at 11:45 p.m. The car, owned by James J. Anderson, was entered by smashing the right rear window.

A tape deck, assorted tapes and a wristwatch were stolen, the report said. 2 Men Satisfactory Following Accident EAGLE RIVER Two men were reported in satisfactory condition this morning at Northwoods Hospital, Phelps, following an auto accident Friday evening, according to hospital officials. Injured were Robert Wright, 18, and Gerald Lock wood, 42, both of Arlington Heights, 111. I According to the VUas County Sheriff's Department, the accident occurred on Highway 17 two miles east of Phelps. No I further details were available.

THE WEATHER TEMPERATURES IN IRONWOOD Saturday, Nov. For 24 hr. period ending at 11 a.m. 2 p.m. 42110 p.m.

4 p.m. p.m 44 39 35 Midnight 33 2 a 4 a 6 a.m. 34 8 a.m. 34 10 a m. 34 11 a 34 8 37 Precipitation, year to date, 42 37 In.

Relative Humidity 100 per cent. Barometer: 7 arn 20.44; 11 am 29.41. RANGE SKIES Sunset today 5:18. Sunrise tomorrow 8:17. The moon rises 10:44 p.m.

tonight and at that time, Orion, fche largest and brightest of the constellations, will be in the southeast. Unlike tiie Big Dipper, Orion is visible from all parts of the world. Sunday Sunset 5:18. Sunrise Monday 8:19. Moonrise Sunday 11:57 p.m.

Last Quarter Monday. Prominetnt Star--Regulus near the moon. Visible Planets- Jupiter in southwest after sunset Saturn high in southeast at moonrise. Mars rises 6:19 a.m. Venus a little nearer Mars.

The orchid, blooms of which may remain open for five weeks, has the longest flowering I period. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW. Admitted Friday: Robert B. Bergman, White Pine; Richard C. Darner, Hurley; Josephine M.

DeRubeis, Suzanne M. Sepanski, Ironwood; Agnes Matusewic, Montreal. Discharged Friday: Tammy G. Davis, Kaarlo, A. Kuusisto, Hurley; Randall A.

Harnell, Madison; Melanie Maki, Ramsay. Patient count Friday: 58. DIVINE INFANT, Wakefield. Admitted Friday: Mrs. Gretchen Grenfell, Wakefield.

No discharges Friday. ONTONAGON MEMORIAL. A i Friday: Patricia Gregory, Geneva Baillargeon, a Sandra Baker, Ewen; Jack Futrell, Mass; Edward Johnson, Greenland. Discharged Friday: Martha Puottu, Bruce Crossing; Diana Slay, Edla Setula, Catherine Jumisko, Ontonagon; Richard Parcell, Marine City. HOWARD YOUNG MEDICAL CENTER, Woodruff.

Discharged Friday: Clarence Barnhart, Woodruff; Alonzo Stemper, St. Germaine; Jerome Grulkowski, Mercer; Wesley Waite, Stoughton, Larry Severung, Cedarburg, Rollin Hess, Lewellen AUis, Nora Gough, Lucille Verch, Louis Ahlborn, Mrs. Charles Waterman and son, Shane, Minocqua. Consultant To Presidents and of small-sized companies. Knowledgeable in Emil J.

Mascotti, I.R.T. At St. Iton wood, ftaturdt? of the skull. Irvine said had occurred "five to 30 minutes after the blast." He found a single shotgun pellet in Giansante's skull. Irving said there was very little decomposition of the body other than the wounded area.

He said Giansante's body showed evidence of suffering a heart attack "maybe six months" prior to the shooting, but said this was "definitely not" a contributing factor in the death. When asked for his opinion as to whether thexdeath was accidental, suicide or foul play, Irving said "I think you cannot be sure of any of the three," but said it was "most likely accident or suicide." Louis and Richard Giackino, Ramsay, the hunters who found the body of Giansante Nov. near a logging road about four miles south of Wakefield testified at the inquest. Giansante had been missing since going partridge hunting alone Sept. 29.

Richard Giackino said he was driving a "skidder" along the logging road when he saw Giansante's vest and hat hanging from a tree next to the road. He stopped the vehicle to investigate and eventually discovered the body slumped against a tree. Giackino then honked the horn on the vehicle to summon his father, Richard, and the two went to notify authorities. Both said at the inquest they had left everything the way it was as they found it. State Police trooper Allen D.

Archie of the Wakefield post said he found the body slumped against the tree and noted the face and head were badly deteriorated, but the rest of the body was well-preserved. He said he saw no signs of a struggle or any evidence of foul play. He said he thought shooting was "either accidental or suicide," but there was no evidence to prove Archie also notedvthere was no positive way to identify-from what gun the shotgun, pellet came from that lodged in Giansante's head. Archie said fingerprints taken from the body didn't match with any on record and his "department could make no positive identification. Gogebic County Deputy Sheriff Donald PezzettLmade the and at the inquest Giansante was his uncle and he know him all his life.

Pezzetti also showed the jury pictures taken of the body as it was found, slumped against a tree and a shotgun, the right barrel which had been fired. Department of Natural Resources officer Ernest Sharon substantiated the testimony of other witnesses and noted the shotgun wound would have had to have been caused by a short- range blast. County Prosecutor Jerome C. Nadolney, who did some of the witness examination at the inquest, instructed the "jury that there was a "presumption of innocence" on the part of Giansante in favor of accidental or natural causes of death unless there is definite evidence to indicate suicide or foul play. Clemens then clarified the jury's instructions before the jury retired to reach its verdict.

Giansante's death is the second hunting death in the area this year. The first was Clark Meyers, 60, Canton, Ohio, who was found shot in the back on Sept. 12 during bear hunting season. Michigan State Police are still investigating that case. 2 Injured on Snowmobile An East Peoria, 111., man and his granddaughter were reported in satisfactory condition this morning at Howard Young Medical Center, Woodruff, following a snowmobile accident Friday night.

According to the Iron County, Sheriff's Department, Charles Jones, 55, and Kitty Holterman, 11, Peoria, were injured when the snowmobile Jones was driving struck a pier on Spider Lake in the Town of Mercer. The incident was reported at 8:30 p.m. The Mercer ambulance took both persons to the hospital. Jones, who owns a cottage on Spider Lake, incurred a fractured leg and the Holterman girl a fractured ankle and facial bruises and The mishap occurred while the snowmobile was being driven on the ice of the lake. your CHRISTMAS CLEANING now! CIRCLE DRY CLEAN ING ft LAUNDRY Ph.

M2.4131.