Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

THE STATE JOURNAL June 30, 1973 Aurelius Landfill Closes Today Today's Weather Cloudy, Hint of Rain Cloudy skies and mid-70s TONIGHT, THE skies temperatures with only a hint should clear to partly cloudy of rain today is in the weekend and are expected to cause the weather forecast for the Lan- temperature to dip to the low sing area. 50s. But on Sunday, the therMostly cloudy skies, temper- mometer should climb back to atures in the 70s and a 20 per the mid-70s range with partly cent chance of rain today is cloudy skies. about the only dark spot in the There's no mention of rain forecast. in the Sunday forecast.

Partly Sunny, Showers Partly sunny weather will be Plains. Only a few points on broken by widely scattered the Gulf Coast reported 90-deshowers or thundershowers to- gree readings. day mostly from the Central Storms swelled streams in and Southern Plains into the parts of Pennsylvania, New Lower Mississippi valley. York and New Jersey. It will be warmer in the Mid- N.Y.

in the Catskill Arountains die Upper Mississippi val- was reported under 5 feet of ley and cooler in the North- water. western Plains, the Northern A TORNADO damaged a Rockies, the Plateau region building in a Philadelphia suband the Central and South Pa- urb and another funnel cloud cific Coast. spotted in Salisbury, OVERCAST SKIES and oc- Conn. casional rain cooled most of Hailstones pelted the Louisthe nation Friday. ville, Ky.

area. Temperatures ranged from AFTERNOON READINGS the 50s across the northern ranged from 54 at Seattle, tier of the nation to the 70s in 106 at Las Vegas, the Southeast and Central Nev. 70 A COLD 80 8 A Rain 40. 70 COLD Sho ONE 80 90 100 100 Figures indicate probable high temperatures today Forecasts and Reports LOWER PENINSULA- Partial clearing south today mostly cloudy with chance of brief showers north. Highs upper 60s to mid 70s.

Partly cloudy south mostly cloudy north tonight and Sunday. Lows tonight mainly 50s. Highs Sunday mid 60s to mid 70s. MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY-Variable cloudiness through Wednesday with chance of showers around Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.

Lows mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs mainly in the 70s. UPPER PENINSULA -Mostly cloudy through Sunday. Lows tonight upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs today and Sunday upper 50s to lower 60s.

MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY-Variable cloudiness Wednesday with chance of showers Monday ending Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. Lows mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs mid 60s to upper 70s. OHIO-Partly cloudy today through Sunday.

A chance of afternoon or evening thundershowers south portion. Lows tonight in the 50s. Highs both days mostly in the 70s. INDIANA-Mostly sunny today and a little warmer north and central. Variable cloudiness with chance of showers or thunderstorms south.

Partly cloudy and cool north and central tonight with clearing and showers ending south. Lows mid 50s to low 60s. Sunday mostly sunny and mild. Highs today and Sunday mid 70s to mid 80s. ILLINOIS-Partly sunny north and central partly cloudy chance of thunderstorms south today.

Highs ranging the mid 70s to mid 80s. Fair north and central partly cloudy chance of thunderstorms south portion tonight and Sunday. Lows tonight in the 50s and low 60s. Highs Sunday in the 80s. From Michigan City, weather, high yesterday, low overnight, precipitation Alpena, Cloudy .59 54 .15 Detroit, Cloudy ...70 60 .01 Escanaba, Cloudy .63 55 .10 Flint, Cloudy .62 58 .09 Grand Rapids, Partly Cloudy 66 58 .37 Houghton, Rain .53 54 .09 Houghton Lake, Cloudy ......59 .24 Jackson, Partly Cloudy 69 Marquette, Rain .58 52 .06 Muskegon, Partly Cloudy .67 57 Pellston, Drizzle 1.35 Sault Ste.

Marie, Cloudy .64 .37 Tri Cities, Cloudy .64 .10 Traverse City, Cloudy .59 54 From the Nation City, weather, high yesterday, low overnight, precipitation Albany 67 74 1.24 Albuquerque .66 100 Amarillo .70 96 Anchorage .48 62 Asheville 58 77 Atlanta .64 82 .01 Atlantic City 72 75 .02 Austin 73 Baltimore 79 .68 Birmingham .69 85 Boston .65 80 .07 Buffalo 74 Burlington, Vt. 68 Casper 53 .24 Charleston, S.C. .74 78 90 .36 .77 Charleston, Va. .58 Cheyenne Charlotte, N.C. .67 .53 85 Chicago .62 Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, S.C.

.16 Columbus, 0. .57 Dayton 57 Denver .55 Duluth 51 El Paso 107 Fargo 66 Great Falls 58 82 .03 Hartford 82 .15 Honolulu 88 Houston .75 91 Indianapolis .55 78 Jackson, Miss. .68 96 Jacksonville Juneau 47 55 Kansas City 66 83 From the Observations made at midnight GMT, Aberdeen, Cloudy Noon Amsterdam, Clear 1 p.m. Ankara, Pt. cloudy 3 p.m.

Athens, Clear 2 p.m. 90 Auckland, Clear Mdnt 45 Berlin, Cloudy 1 p.m. 68 Birmingham, Cloudy Noon 64 Brussels, Pt. cloudy 1 p.m. 68 Cairo, Clear 2 p.m.

90 Casablance, Clear Noon Copenhagen, Clear 1 p.m. 70 Dublin, Rain Noon Geneva, Clear 1 p.m. Hong Kong, Cloudy 8 p.m. Lisbon. Clear Noon London, Pt cloudy Noon 66 Madrid, Clear 1 p.m.

86 Malia, Clear 1 p.m. 88 Manila, Cloudy 8 p.m. Moscow, Pt cloudy 3 p.m. 77 Las Vegas 83 109 Little Rock 67 87 Los Angeles 81 Louisville .61 81 .22 Memphis .68 93 Miami Beach .76 87 .45 Milwaukee .55 72 Mols-St. Paul .54 69 Nashville .60 85 New Orleans 79 93 .14 New York 70 74 .23 Norfolk, Va.

.70 77 1.96 North Platte .55 90 .01 Omaha 62 80 Orlando 56 94 Philadelphia .70 80 4.27 Pittsburgh .52 75 Portland, Me. .64 69 .32 Portland, Ore. .52 65 Providence .68 77 .08 Raleigh 83 3.42 Rapid City 55 85 Richmond .69 84 .55 St. Louis 61 83 91 St. Prbg-Tampa Salt Lake City .71 95 San Antonio 90 San Diego .65 73 San Francisco 52 60 San Juan, P.R.

78 92 Seattle .50 59 Shreveport 70 98 Syracuse 80 .24 Tulsa 78 1.56 Tucson 103 Washington 86 .11 .43 Wichita 87 World City, Weather, Local Time. Temperature Pt cloudy 5 p.m. 97 New Delhi, Clear 1 75 Nice, Oslo, Clear 1 p.m. 73 Paris. Pt cloudy p.m.

72 Peking, Cloudy 8 p.m, 81 Rome, Pt cloudy 1 p.m. 84 Cloudy 8 p.m. 66 77 Saigon, Sydney, Stockholm, Cloudy Rain p.m. 55 1 p.m. Taipei, Haze 8 p.m.

79 Tel Aviv, Clear 2 p.m. 84 Tokyo, Cloudy p.m. Tunis, Clear p.m. Vienna, Cloudy p.m. 72 Warsaw, Pt cloudy 1 p.m.

Asuncion, Clear 8 8 a.m. 45 52 Buenos Aires, Clear 7 a.m. a.m. 59 Lima, Cloudy Montevideo. Pt cloudy 9 a.m.

48 75 Janeiro, Cloudy a.m. THE STATE JOURNAL Maurice Hickey, Publisher Harold Fildey John Reynolds Executive Editor Business Manager Ben Burns Ted Sondag Managing Editor Advertising Director Patrick McCarthy Frank Wippel Assistant Managing Editor Circulation Manager Robert Stuart Donald Shockey Editorial Page Editor Production Manager Published every day by FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS, a wholly owned subsidiary of GANNETT 120 E. Lenawee Lansing, Mich. 48919. Second Class postage paid at Lansing.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Carrier .85 per Week. By Motor Route Delivery $4.25 Per Month. Mail Rates: Michigan Elsewhere Michigan Elsewhere 1 Year $39.00 $51.00 3 Months $10.50 $12.75 6 Months 21.00 25.50 1 Month 3.50 4.25 TELEPHONES DAYTIME: Call 485-3211 for all departments (Newsroom, Advertising, Circulation, Classified, Business, Production, Public Service.) NIGHT: Newsroom-489-5247; Sports-485-1141. Alternate Dump Sites Available Lansing residents can still haul their rubbish to the dump, but it will cost more starting Monday. The city is closing the Aurelius Road landfill under state orders at 2:30 p.m.

today but has arranged with private landfill operators to accept rubbish from Lansing residents effective Monday. Granger will accept what it calls small items at a compactor to be installed at the Aurelius landfill site and Vector By DAN POORMAN Staff Writer Construction Company will allow dumping on its grounds one mile west of I-96 at 8550 W. Grand River Ave. LANSING MADE the temporary arrangement with the contractors when it was forced close the nearly filled AureHouse dump because it is "on the verge of polluting" Sycamore Creek. The city is waiting for Ingham County to open a landfill it could arrange to use.

Vector is also accepting trash from Grand Ledge residents. The Grand Ledge dump is scheduled to close today un- Anti-Crime Pays Off for By NORMAN SINCLAIR Staff Writer Lansing's finest got a pat on the back Friday from Police Chief Tom O'Toole after the FBI announced a spectacular drop in the city's crime rate. The FBI statistics, released quarterly, showed 29.7 per cent fewer crimes in the first three months of this year than in the same sharpest period drop last for year cities over 100.000 across the nation. The drop shows the success of the department's anti-street crime campaign which began last fall. USING MURDER, robberies, rapes, assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft statistics as an index, the FBI said that cities over 100,000 in population reported crime declined four per cent while Lansing topped the country with a 29.7 per cent drop.

Crime in Lansing dropped in every major category except murder and rape, with the largest decline showing in robberies down from 108 in 1972 to 46 in the first quarter this year. The murder and rape categories are deceptive. Murder doubled from one to two and rapes from 6 to 11, small numbers that pad percentages. der county orders because it is nearly full. Vector, which is open from 7 a.m.

to 4:20 p.m. daily and 7 am. to 1 p.m. Saturday, will charge at least $1 per carload. Granger, open 5 p.m.

daily and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, charges at least $1.50 per carload and $4.50 for pickup loads. THE CHARGES may change when the city and the contractors sign a contract. The city's previous charge for dumping at Aurelius was 25 Push Police (108); aggravated assault 57 (64); burglary 503 (892); larceny 975 (1,193) and auto theft 99 (144).

WHILE BATTLING crime on streets, O'Toole also fought the City Council for more manpower for his programs. The council refused to give him an increase in authorized strength last month. "I am still hoping the Council will recognize the job we have been doing and realize how much better we could be with some more O'Toole said. "Starting July 1 we are! going to regroup and reconsider how we can best do the job with the manpower we have. We had counted on help July 1 but we going to slacken off because, the council turned he said.

WHILE CITIES over 100,000 reported an average drop of four per cent in crime, the national picture showed an increase of six per cent. Atty. Gen. Elliott Richard- son also announced that starting 1973, with the this use of first larceny report of more than $50 as a of crime was being category. Inflation, he said, has made the term useless.

Local, Area Deaths Fletcher Robinson "I THINK the department can be proud for leading the Chief O'Toole said today. "That 29.7 per cent drop can be attributed to the extraordinary effort of all members of this When O'Toole took over the police department last fall he pledged that his administration would step up the battle against street crime and he practically guaranteed a reduction. He reorganized most divisions and created specialized ones to handle burglaries and robberies in particular. A burglary, surveillance team created by former Chief Derold Husby blossomed under O'Toole and the average number of burglaries the city dropped by almost a half. "O'TOOLE SAID when he took over he explained the challenge to the men and they picked it up.

"Community cooperation also shows in that crime O'Toole said. "Without help from the community, and without their cooperation, we could never have made that big a dent," he said. A comparison of Lansing's crime figures for the first quarter, with the 1972 figures in brackets, shows murder 2 (1); rapes 11 (6); robbery 46 Fletcher Robinson, of 3323 W. Saginaw, died Friday at a local hospital. He was a retired office manager in the building division of the Lansing Public Service Department and had served on the adult committee of the Sea Scouts for several years.

A trustee of the First Baptist Church, he also served as its building chairman. He is survived by his wife Margaret. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Jessen Funeral Home. Henry Schepperly Henry Schepperly, 82, of 4398 Okemos Road, died Thursday at a local hospital.

He was formerly employed at Reo Motors, had worked as a carpenter with Consumers Power Co. and England Cook. Surviving are his wife, Sarah; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Haggerty of Williamston and Mrs. Doris Garner of Jackson; a son, Henry C.

Schepperly of Okemos, and five brothers, Robert of Grand Rapids, Paul and Peter of Mancelona, Glenn of Houghton Lake and Louis of Flint. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Gorslineman East Chapel. John Feldpausch FOWLER-John L. Feldpausch, 79, of 11058 W.

Clinton, died Friday in a St. Johns Nursing Home. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Martha; two sons, Owen of St. Johns and Ken of Fowler; and a sister, Mrs.

Lora Franks of Lansing. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Rosary services will be in Goerge Chapel here at 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Sarah Wagoner NORTH MUSKEGONSarah Wagoner, 53, a former East Lansing and Haslett resident, died Friday at a Muskegon hospital. She was a resident of the East Lansing area for 26 years, before she moved to North Muskegon in 1946. Surviving are husband, Harold; a son, Moyes of Traverse City; a sister, Mrs. Mary Crifford of Haslett; a brother, Robert Wilkens of Haslett. Services will be 2 p.m.

Monday at the Episcopal church in Muskegon. Serving Lansing Since 1917 Lavey Funeral Home Exclusive But Not Expensive 1003 N. Washington Ave. Ph. IV 4-6329 Memorial services for Hideya Kumata, 52, of 6339 Skyline who died Friday at a Lansing hospital, will be Tuesday at the Michigan State University Alumni Chapel.

The body will be cremated. He was born in Seattle, and was a communications. professor Universiy at since 1956, Michigan an international authority on cross-cultural communications and former director of the International Communications Institute from 1965-1971. He received his B.A. and M.A.

from the State University of Iowa and his doctorate from the University of Illinois. In 1967 he received the Michigan State University Distinguished Faculty Award. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Parisian of Ann Arbor and Miss Carol Kumata of East Lansing: a brother, Shuso Kumata of Larkspur, a sister, Miss Ruth Kumata of Chicago; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hachiro Kumata of Chicago. John Trim Hideya Kumata Word has been received of the death of John Trimm, 49, a University of Arizona associate professor of management and former Lansing resident. He died June 17 in Tucson, Ariz. A Lansing resident for 40 years and a graduate of Central High School in 1942, he went to the University of Ariin 1964. He received an outstanding teaching award from the Standard Oil Foundation in 1972.

Surviving are the wife, Elizabeth; three daughters, Katherine, and Elizabeth; son, his father, John Victoria, of Lansing; two sisters, Carolyn Horiszny of Birmingham and Esther Beckwith of Lansing. LaMoine Ziegler Lamoine J. Zigler, 6244 Dart died Friday in Huntingdon, Tenn. Arrangements will be announced by the GorslineRunciman Lansing Chapel. Burnell Price ROSCOMMON -Burnell Price, 72, a former Lansing resident, died Friday at Mercy Hospital in Grayling.

He had been employed by the England-Cook Chevrolet Co. in Lansing for 30 years, retiring eight years ago to move to Higgins Lake. He was a former member of the Lansing Boat Club. He is survived by his wife, Ivah. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m.

Monday in the Steuernol Funeral Home, Roscommon. 3 Monday cents per carload. The switch from the city dump to private landfills may be costly to some commercial haulers. They will be paying Granger or Vector 50 cents per cubic yard under a tentative contract, compared to the 30- cent rate they paid to use the Aurelius facility. Because of President Nixon's price freeze, the haulers cannot pass the increase along to their residential or commercial custoers.

HOWEVER, NOT all of the ARRAIGNMENTS Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss Alice Faye McKissig, 19, of 3501 Ronald, stood mute to larceny in a building and pleaded guilty to attempted larceny in a building, bond continued. Russell Mike Sinclair, 22, Chilson, stood mute to possession of cocaine, bond continued; in another charge stood mute to delivery of LSD, bond continued. Ruth Stewart, 22, of Owosso, stood mute to uttering and publishing, bond continued. Eddie Lee Garner, 24, of 1004 W.

Allegan, stood mute to uttering and publishing, bond continued. Debra Kay Watson, 19, of 109 W. Hodge, stood mute to armed robbery, and pleaded guilty to assault with intent to commit armed robbery, remanded to Ingham County Jail. Richard Jones, 26, and Frank Schwerin, 24, both of the Ingham County Jail, both stood mute to assault with intent to commit gross indecency and stood mute to gross indecency, remanded to Ingham County Jail. Judge Donald L.

Reisig Rafael Pena 40, of 527 Chestnut, stood mute to possession of blackjack, bond continued. Judge Marvin J. Salmon Thomas Arthur Hayes 11, no age or address listed, pleaded not guilty to breaking and entering a building and attempted breaking and entering a building, bond continued. Kies, no age or address listed, stood mute to unlawful driving away an automobile, pleaded guilty to joyriding, remanded to Ingham County Jail. Leonard Woods, no age or address listed, stood mute to carrying a concealed weapon, bond continued.

Judge James Kaliman Teddy Austin, 20, of 5801 Richwood, pleaded not quilty to breaking entering, bond continued. Paul Cleveland Gaines, 27, of 323 E. Point Lane, stood mute to assault with intent 10 commit gross indecency, remanded to Ingham County Jail pending trial. 6 Elected city's 100 licensed haulers will be hurt, because some were using the private landfills and passing the higher rates along to their customers before the price freeze. How long the city will be using the private landfills exclusively depends on how soon a public site is opened.

Ingham County is in the midst of negotiations for a 190-acre site in Delhi Township. Robert Backus, the city's director of public service, said if the county gets into the landfill Circuit Court Action Arthur Browning, 51, of 201 N. Sycamore, stood mute to receiving and aiding in the concealment of stolen property, remanded to Ingham County Jail pending trial. Wayne Parsons, 34, 5506 S. Logan, stood mute to breaking and entering, remanded to Ingham County Jail pending trial.

SENTENCES Judge Marvin J. Salmon Luis A. Bonilla, no age or address listed, uttering and publishing, four years probation, $400 costs. Judge Donald L. Reisig Marshal Stephen Davis, 24, of 523 Grove, East Lansing, disorderly person, $50 costs.

Stanley Melvin Pensino, no age or address listed, breaking and entering, three years probation, first three months in Ingham County Jail. Winifred Butler, 21, of Detroit, larceny in a building, one year probation, $200 costs. Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss Wilford Roy West, 26, of the Lansing Rescue Mission, attempted entry without breaking with intent to commit larceny, 18 Vance months Lee probation, Beasley, $100 19, costsio Gier, entry without breaking with intent to commit larceny, two years probation, last six months in Ingham County Jail, $200 costs. business, the city would probably try to work out an arrangement for use of it too since the private contracts will not be exclusive.

FOUR CITY employes working at the 20-year-old Aurelius Road landfill will be transferred to other jobs within the city, Backus said. Backus said although no trash will be dumped at the Aurelius site, the city will still use it as a disposal site for sludge from the sewage treatment plant. Patrick James Dougan, 21, of 6126 Columbia, Haslett, unlawful driving away an automobile, two to five years, Michigan Corrections Commission. Larry Lee Davids, 29, of Charlotte, aggravated assault, one year probation, last 90 days in Ingham County Jail, $200 costs. Judge James Kallman Pat Singer, 21, Grand Rapids, illegal possession of marijuana, one year probation and $100 costs.

Sam Witherspoon, 26, 613 W. Kalamazoo, delivery of heroin, 12-20 years at the Michigan Corrections Commission. William James Carson, 25, 1212 W. Lenawee, attempted uttering and publishing, 5 years probation and $750 costs. Wayne Parsons, 34,, 5506 S.

Logan, attempted breaking and entering, 5 years probation, $500 costs and one year at Ingham County Jail. David Rodriguez, 22, Grand Rapids, unarmed robbery, 10-15 years at the Michigan Corrections Commission, and assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder, 5-10 years at the Michigan Corrections Commission, sentences will run concurrently. Donald Foster, 22, 1011 N. Larch, indecent liberties, 5 years probation; $375 costs six months at Ingham County Jail and attempted indecent liberties, 5 years probation, $375 costs and six months in the Ingham County Jail. Boy Hurt in Accidental Shooting Ricky Ruiz, 15, was listed in serious condition late Friday night at Sparrow Hospital's intensive care unit after being shout in the arm and side by a .22 caliber pistol.

Lansing police termed the shot in the arm and side by not release any details other than that the shooting took place about 7:30 p.m. at 1255 E. Grand River. 6 Elected to Model Cities Board About 500 voters turned out in Thursday's, Model Cities election select six Policy Board members. Winners were Catherine Sue Kramer, 606 Clifford Area Judith Collins, 1714 Donora, Area 8: John P.

Williams, 1027 W. Washtenaw, Area 12; Dor- thy Shonkwiler, 711 W. Shiawassee, Area 13; Nena Cutts, 2426 Reo Road, Area 14; a and Seely D. Morrow, 3375 Foxpointe, Area 15. After Cullen Dubose, 2718 Wabash, withdrew from the Area 12 race, no incumbents were left on the ballot.

By State Appeals Court The policy board coordinates all Model Cities committees and staff operations and must approve all proposals, projects and contracts. Voters also picked 135 persons to serve on the four Model Cities task forces. Wayne Opdyke LESLIE Wayne Opdyke, 66. of 423 Bates died Thursday in a Jackson hospital. He was born in Buncker Hill Township, retired from Jackson City Road Commission and a member of the Jackson Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving is his wife, Denala. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Patience-Montgomery-Luecht Funeral Home. Mathilda Goetschy LAINGSBURG-Mrs. Mathilda Goetschy, 78, of 7763 Doyle Road, died Friday in a Lansing hospital.

She is survived by two sons, Oscar and Albert, both of Laingsburg, and a sister, Mrs. Marie Merignac of Alsace-Lorraine, France. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Isidore's Catholic Church in Laingsburg.

McDougall Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Pearl Zischke Private services for Mrs. Pearl Zischke, 88, of 146 E. Barnes, who died Thursday in Lansing, will be Saturday at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. She was a resident of Lansing for many years and a member of Central United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorotha Gillett of Lansing and a son, Herman Zischke of Lansing. Donna Ferris Mrs. Donna A. Ferris, 90, formerly of 630 W.

Madison, died Friday at a local hospital. She was a member of the EMB club and several clubs affiliated with the Women's Club House Association. Surviving are nieces, Mrs. Eleanor Peterson and Mrs. Geraldine Peterman, both of Stanton.

Services, will the Estes- Lea p.m. Colonial Chapel. Sailing Camp July 22-28 IMAGINE -4 week of sailing and water skiing on Lake Charlevoix and Lake Michigan. Learn the basic skills of sailing at base camp and then cruise with us for an overnight up to Lake Michigan on a CAL-25. an all fiberglass boat designed for family cruising and living.

FOR TEENAGE BOYS AND GIRLS GRADES 9-12 Call Rex Miller, 489-6501 or Glenn Herriman, 482-6226 ad sponsored by the Lansing Dealers Association Retrial Ordered in Boy's Suit Capitol Bureau The State Appeals Court has ordered a new trial of a lawsuit claiming damages for injuries suffered by a four-yearold boy at a Lansing construction site. Court records show the child, Glen Melton, while playing in a partly-constructed dwelling owned by Urban American Land Development Co. at 1215 Shepard, fell into the basement through an open stairwell. The incident occurred Nov. 30, 1968.

AT THE original trial in Ingham County Circuit Court, Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss granted a defense motion to dismiss the case, citing prior Supreme Court decisions as precedent for his ruling. The Appeals Court held, however, that "it was for the jury to, determine whether plaintiffs' proofs entitled them to recover damages," and re- Flower Talk by Lucile E. Belen, A.A.F. Flower Facts Today we will conclude our discussion of the ways your plants tell you something is wrong and how to correct the condition.

If the leaves turn vellow or curl and wilt, this is a sign of too much heat. You should then move the plant to a cooler spot in the house. When yellow or brown spots appear on the leaves. this is a sign of sun scorch and the plant should be given more shade or filtered sunlight. When the leaves curl under and the new leaves are undersized.

this is a sign of too much light, and the plant should be given more shade. Belen's Flowers 515 W. IONIA PH. 372-5610 Members FTD Teleflora and Allied Florists manded the case to circuit court for a new trial. In another case, the Appeals Court upheld the conviction in Eaton County Circuit Court of Robert N.

Finch, who was charged with a Feb. 10, 1972 breakin at the Dimondale branch of American Bank and Trust Co. Judge Willard L. Mikesell sentenced Finch to a prison term of 10 to 15 years. Why you should buy LENNOX central cooling now: 1.

Lennox quality central air conditioning is a good buy any time. 2. Pre-season savings during our "Nifty Weather Days" sale make it even better. 3. Prompt installation before hot weather.

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Call now for our low price on a Lennox comfort system for your home. SERVICE PS DAILY TU 2-2466 ANNED HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Nifty Weather Headquarters.