Page 18-Thursday, May 8, 1980--The Michigan Daily m Ulrich's: The Source. 0 Art & Engineering Supplies Reference & Professional Books Stationery & Office Supplies Prints & Frames Mich igan Itemrs Textbooks Calculators Ifyou can buy an item cheaper elsewhere, Ulriqh's will match the deal or ref und your money. MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE 549 East University 662-3201 4 E I AP Photo. THE CARCASS OF a wild turkey lies in the ruins of a portion of the Huron National Forest after a fire destroyed 25,000 acres of forest land and numer- ous homes and cottages in the area. Northern forest fire controlled; kills one, destroys timberland 0 MIO (UPI) - A deliberately set forest fire that got out of hand, ate through 25,000 acres of northeast Michigan timber and killed one firefighter, was brought under control yesterday, theU.S. Forest Service said. Weary firefighters, exhausted by 36 hours of duty, succeeded in taming the fire at about noon (EDT), Forest Ser- vice spokesman Richard Klade said. FIREFIGHTERS managed late Tuesday to contain the blaze, com- pleting firelines around the perimeter of the slowly moving flames that stret- ched along a front 101/ miles long and five miles wide. "The fire has been declared under control," Klade said. "That means there aren't any fires flaring up inside that area. It means we're sure it isn't going to start expanding. "There still may be some smoke where people will go in and make sure it's absolutely out," Klade said. "There'll be some spots that are smoldering but there's nothing that's an open blaze any more." OFFICIALS HOPED to start pulling fire crews off the lines later in the day, KIadg said. ;Clan-up operations likely would continue for several days, he said. The Forest Service started the fire in the Huron-Manistee National Forest Monday to improve the habitat for Kir- tland warblers, an endangered species of bird, but the flames were whipped out of control by shifting winds. Before some 200 firefighters could circle the blaze, the flames destroyed an estimated 35 houses and cottages, killed a Forest Service technician, in- jured a civilian and forced hundreds of people from their homes. FOREST SERVICE firefighters from a half-dozen states were joined by Michigan Department of Natural Resources personnel and firemen from area communities in battling the blaze. The tire stretched through parts of three counties and consumed at least 25,000 acres of jackpine and hardwood, officials said. Damage estimates could be revised once the burned area is sur- veyed. Klade said restoration and anti- erosion work already was-under way in some forest land ravaged by the fire, which raised questions about the "con- trolledcburn?"technique.