Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 26

C-G TOE STATE JOURNAL Oct. 26, 1973 DEATHS Landify: We Need a Win! Woire IDame 'Charged 9 Up For Trojans ple is a victory. "We need a win desperately, Landry said, referring to Sunday's encounter with the Green Bay Pack- Mini i -fw" I-1 I 1 i. i DETROIT (AP) Detroit Lions i quarterback Greg Landry says the "whole city is down on U6 now and the only thing that will appease the peo I U. of M.

at UJILSfmioo TOMORROW AT 2:1 5 P.M. BROUGHT TO YOU BY CITY FISH LANSING PAINT WALLPAPER MOBILE HOMES Last week the Packers, who are 2-2-2 and have won only one game in the last five, gained only 63 yards. The game will not be televised in the Detroit area as just over 1,400 tickets remained unsold by the deadline Thursday. THE ENTIRE Packers squad minus Buchanon practiced Thursday for the first time this week but whether many of them will see action Sunday is an important question for them. Offensive tackle Dick Himes, who has injured knee ligaments, and guard Bill who has a sprained arch, restricted their activity to jogging.

Coach Dan Devine said Malcolm Snider would probably fill in for Himes but he expected Lueck to be able to play the Lions. The Packer coach said tight end Rich McGecrge, who has injured ribs, would play but might not start. He said running back John Brockington, who had a sore knee, was back in top shape. ers. "Every game is very important from now on.

THE LIONS may have an edge Sunday, however, as cornerback William Buchanon is out with a broken leg suffered last weekend. "I don't know how much Buchanon means to their overall defense," Landry said. "I know if we lost (defensive back) Lem Barney, it would be a tremendous blow to us. If his value is the same to them, then it would make a big difference." Charlie Hall will replace Buchanon. "I'll tell though, if I could pick one guy I'd like to have out of their lineup, it would be that big No.

78. If we could keep Bob Brown from rushing all over us, we should be able, to get something going," Landry said. FOR THE Lions, Mike Lucci will be out again, Enroll Mann is questionable and Charlie Weaver is a doubtful starter. Offensive tackle Jim Yarbrough and receiver Larry Walton remain sore but are likely to play. C7 October 27, 10 A.

H. Over 1 50 vehicles including pickups: carryalls: travelalls; 1 1964 Austin Healey: 1968 Plymouth Roadruniier: 1970 Barracuda: 1970 Mercury: 1970 AM Matador: Delta 88; plus many other too numerous to mention. Inspection. Friday. October 26 8 to 3 and morning of sale.

Location 1-96 and M43 west of Lansing. 10-63 the strains of the famed Notre Dame Victory March interrupted by the sharp reports of firecrackers, they cheered every mention of eighth-ranked Notre Dame, 5-0, and jeered every mention of sixth-ranked Southern Cal, 5-0-1. "I want to read you a letter I got from Southern; Cal," quarterback Tom Clements told the throng. "It says, 'the Trojans ain't referring to last week's 62-3 Notre Dame victim. "Bull! Bull! Bull!" they chanted back.

"I GUARANTEE we'll move the ball on them," Clements promised. "It's up to the defense to stop Davis and the rest of them." "Dee-fense! Dee-fense! Dee-fence!" they shouted. And then, linebacker Greg Collins pinpointed what really rankles the Fighting Irish. Namely, McKay's alleged vow which he denies that he would never again lose to Notre Dame following a 51-0 humiliation in 1966. So far, he hasn't.

"WE INTEND to prove McKay a liar Saturday afternoon," Collins cried. "Last year, Anthony Davis scored six touchdowns. This time, he'll be lucky to get six yards. Davis might be on his knees this weekend" referring to Davis theatrics after he scores "but it won't be in Notre Dame's end zone." Brodie Announces His Retirement NOTICE The Michigan Department of State Highways and Transportation will conduct a public hearing at 1 0:00 A.M. Tuesday.

November 27. 1 973 in the auditorium of the Highways Building. 425 West Ottawa Street, Lansing, Michigan. The purpose of the hearing is to provide an opportunity for public discussion of the proposed rules to implement the provisions of Act 327 of the Public Acts of 1 972 commonly referred to as the Critical Bridge Program being Section 247.661b of the compiled laws of 1 970. These rules take effect 1 5 days after filing with the Secretary of State.

Copies of the proposed rules will be available at the meeting or may be obtained prior to the hearing from the department's district offices located in Escanaba. Crystal Falls, Newberry, Cadillac. Alpena. Grand Rapids. Saginaw, Portage.

Jackson, and Southfield. or from John W. Knecht. Hearings Officer, fourth floor. Highways Building.

P.O. Drawer K. Lansing. Michigan 48906. This hearing is held in accordance with the provisions of Act 306 of the Public Acts of 1969.

as amended, being Sections 24.201 to 24.313 of the compiled laws of 1970. Written statements and exhibits in place of. or in addition to. oral statements made at the public hearing may be submitted at the hearing or submitted to Mr. John W.

Knecht. Hearings Officer, fourth floor. Highways Building, P.O. Drawer Lansing. Michigan 48906.

within IP days after the hearing. 10-69- Ml NNESOTA iVJCCZSAtJ JMEW DINING AREA Dave Beck Dove Beck Rolls 712 Dave Beck, 31, a 200-aver-age bowler who had five 700 series near the end of last season, got his first one of this season Thursday as he bowled 712 in the. All Star Majors League at Metro Bowl. Beck, a right-handed bowler, scored 169-275-268 and had several misses in his first game. There were four open frames, he said.

Beck bowls with the Harlequins on Thursdays and Nec-chi-Elna on Wednesdays and Fridays. He participates in three leagues: Invitational Classics, All Star Majors and Capital City Classic. Hiller; Young Win Awards DETROIT (AP) Detroit has given its heart to a pair of young athletes who displayed a lot of heart over the past year. John Hiller and Sheila Young were named Thursday the United Foundation's "Sportsman and Sportswoman of the Year." They were elected by De-" troit area sports writers and sportscasters from list of nominees compiled by the United Foundation Torch Drive Sports Day Committee. "Hiller and Miss Young were chosen for bringing the greatest credit to the community through their involvement in athletics," said cochairman Bob Reynolds and Don Kre-mer.

Hiller, who suffered a heart 1 attack in January, 1971, came back to lead the Detroit Tigers' and the major leagues in relief pitching in the past season. Miss Young holds a rare double title in world championships, presently wearing the world crown in both speed skating. Hiller won over nominees Detroit Lion Lem Barney, Detroit Red Wings center Alex Delvecchio and race car owner Ozzie Olson. BOWL TONIGHT! LANES AVAILABLE STARTING AT 8:45 P.M. kkbwav OPEN BOWLING ALL DAY EVENING ON SATURDAY: SUNDAY.

OPEN BOWLING ALL DAY. JUST NORTH OF FRANDOR 337-9775. TRY THE NEW BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC "I've discussed the situation with Dick," Brodie said. "We decided this was the best time to make the announcement." Nolan was asked whether Brodie's retirement meant Spurrier, who started the last two games, was the No. 1 quarterback.

"THE SITUATION is the same. I have two No. 1 quarterbacks and another good one in Joe Reed," Nolan replied. Brodie said he wanted to devote more time to Narcon, an antidrug program of which he is director. He described Narcon as a "no-stupor program" aimed at combatting drugs and alcohol.

"I want to do a lot of studying in Scientology. I thought about quitting under about five different coaches, but the coaches quit first," he said. BRODIE WAS a first-round draft choice by the 49ers out of Stanford in 1957. Only John Unitas, who spent 17 years with the Balimore Colts, enjoyed as long a tenure with one National Football League club. Brodie led the 49ers to West Division titles in 1970 and 1971 and made a strong contribution to the team's capture of the 1972 division title.

He was named all-pro in 1965 and 1970. Quality Collison WORK Open 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon. thru Fri.

Sat. 7:30 6:00 Reasonable Prices Loaner Cars 655-1039 CONFUCIUS SA THANK YOU FOR WAITING PATIENTLY. COOKE, MRS. ELIZABETH IONB 3S'4 Stabler Age 68, died Oct. 25, 1973 at a local hospital.

Born April 29, 1905 in P-toskey. Mrs. Cooke had been a lifelong resident of Lansing and was a member of the Eastminster Presbyterian Church. Surviving arm 1 sons, Vernon Roy Cooke Jr. of Lansing and Dean R.

Cooke of East Lansing; 3 daughters. Mrs. Arlen Kenger of Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Donna Brunton of Lansing and Mrs. William (Judy) Merrihew of Bridgeville, 9 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, Paul Buck of Wacousta and Kenneth Buck of California; 1 sister, Mrs.

Helen Reed of Lansing. Funeral arrangements will be announced by th? Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. HARRIS, MRS. GLADYS K. ami Max Age 77, died Oct.

25. 1973 at a local nursing home. Mrs. Harris had been a resident of Lansing 25 years and was a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses. Surviving are ona daughter, Mrs.

Maxlne Bourgeois of Lansing; three sons. Warren of Flint, Richard and Curtis Harold both of Philadelphia; four grandchildren; and a friend Noble Scott of Lansing. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 29, 1973 at the Riley Funeral Horns with Mr.

Thomas Cooper officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Flint, Michigan. LENSKY, MR. WALDEMAR A. 2771 Lamb Rd.

Mason Age 81, died October 25, 1973 at a Mason hospital. He was born in Grodno, Russia and came to the United States at the age of 15, he was a veteran of World War I serving in France in the Ar-gonne Forest. Mr. Lensky graduated from a Grand Rapids high school and was also a qraduate of the University of Michtqan Colleoe of Engineering. He was a partner in Carlton and Engineering firm in Cincinnati Ohio, retiring in 1960.

He is survived by one son, Clifford W. of Mason; one sister, Mrs. Vera Diachenko of Annapolis. Maryland; one brother Georae of Grand Rapids; seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct.

27, 1973 at 3:30 p.m. at the Ball-Dunn Chapel, Gorsline-Runciman Mason. Rev. Gerald W. Smith of the St.

Augustine of Canterbury Episcopal Church of Mason will officiate. WICKENHISER, MR. ROBERT J. 6981 Sleepy Hollow Road, East Lansing Age 42, died Oct. 25, 1973 at a local hospital.

Born Dec. 28, 1930 in Lansing, Mr. Wickenhiser had been a lifelong resident of Lansing and was associated with Mike's Shoo Rite Market. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict. Surviving is a brother, Mike Wickenhiser.

Funeral services will be held Sat. 10 a.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with the Rev. John F. pastor of the First United Methodist Church officiating Interment Deepdale Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Fred Schwier, Roy Bovee, Judge Thomas Brown, Dr. T. W. Chaffee, George Loomis and Kenneth Olson. FUNERALS CARDWELL, MISS MILDRED E.

Pompano Beach, Fla. Funeral services will be held Oct. 27 at 1 p.m. at the Ball-Dunn Chapel, Gorsline-Runciman Co, Mason. Rev.

Keith L. Hayes of the First United Methodist Church of Mason officiating. Interment services will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Lansing. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Association.

Pallbearers will be Harry Krashen, Leonard Myers. Rav Swift, Philip Shirley, Ralph Still-man and Edward Roney. EVERETT, MR. JAMES LEONARD 3223 Ruth St. Funeral services will be Sat.

1 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Interment in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Robert J. Hazen, pastor of the Pennway Church of God, officiat--inq.

Pallbearers will be Fletcher A.drich, Robert Aidrich. Gerald Aldrich, Dale Fisher, Roy Taylor and Lyie Johnson. LeVAN, MRS. NORMA M. 10503 W.

Fuller-ton Melrose, III. Funeral services win be Saturday 11:30 a.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with the Rev. Raymond E. Moore, Pastor of th First Missionary Church of Lansing.

Interment in Deepdale Memorial Park. MOSES, MRS. JENNIE E. 2418 Maplewood Funeral services will be 2:30 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with the Rev.

Keith H. Binkley of the South Baptist Church officiating. Interment in the West Howell Cemetery in Howell, Michigan. Pallbearers will be nephews Richard Thyne, Carl Bushnell, Herman Bushnell Michael Bushnell, Edward Parker and Clayton Parker. Announcements 001A 046 0 003 Funeral Directors DIGNIFIED Palmer Bush Co.

Personal service assures reverent, respectful, attention for every family. Well within your budget. Complete funeral service 520 E. Mt. Hope.

Ph. IV 4-5349. ESTES-LEADLEY FUNERAL HOMES Lansing-Holt, invite inspection of their fu-neral costs. Ph. IV 2-16SI.

JESSEN FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to personal family service. Call 372-2211. LAVEY'S A reputation for finerpro-fessional care since 1918. Ph. 484-6329.

005 In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY Of Our Dear Mother, Antonietta Gadaleto, who passed away I year ago today. Often our thoughts wandered to the grave of our dear mother. Where she's laid to rest; Remembered by the ones she loved the best CHILDREN IN MEMORIAM BOOKLET Verses and cards of thanks suggestions mailed at no charge Phone The State Journal Classi-tied Department, 485-3211. IN MEMORY OF ALLEN B. WAITE Who passed away Oct.

26. 1969. We think of you in silence. No eyes can see us weep. But still within our aching hearts His memory we keep.

LOVING WIFE ELSIE. DAUGHTERS. MARJORIE AND RUTHIE, AND GRANDDAUGHTER LEANNE 006 Monuments Lots CHAPEL HILL Garden of Victory, 4 ots, 2 vaults. Beautiful location, priced below cost Ph. 393-8382.

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371-1326 DOG Red Lab-type. Lost Mason area. Female, answers to "Amber." Reward. Ph 694-8063. WE WILL RE-OPEN IN JUST A SHORT TIME YOU WILL ENJOY OUR JWITH SEATING FOR 170 PERSONS NOTRE DAME, Ind.

(AP) Just another game? Not quite. "THE COACH says it's just the start of the second half of the season," Notre Dame captain Dave Casper says of Southern California's visit Saturday, "but everyone else tells you it's a big game. That's all you hear." Everyone else is right. "It's the tightest ticket situation in years," says a Notre Dame spokesman. "Every other second someone calls up and offers to pay $50 for a ticket." NOTRE DAME'S psych job is in full swing.

At Thursday's practice, running backs Don Knott and Greg Hill came out dressed in cardinal and gold Southern Cal uniforms bearing the numbers of Anthony Davis, who rocked Notre Dame for a record six touchdowns last year, and Lynn Swann, this year's big play man. John McKay says it's a big game. The Southern Cal coach calls it "the biggest collegiate intersectional game of the year; it always is. It's a great game and we're emotionally charged." And for the first time since 1966, which was the last time Notre Dame beat Southern Cal and won the national championship, there was a Thursday night pep rally. FRIDAY USUALLY is pep rally time, and there'll be one tonight, too.

Hundreds of students gathered on campus to whoop it up for what they hope will be a disastrous visit by -McKay, Davis Co. With Purdue Offense Tests MSU Concluded from Page C-l Bo Bobrowski heads up the Purdue offense from his quart-erbacking slot. He's completed 37 of 82 passes for 602 yards and three touchdowns. ALL THREE TD aerials have been caught by Olympic sprinter, Larry Burton, who leads the team with 10 receptions. Purdue's running attack is in the hands of junior fullback Pete Gross and freshman tailback Mike Northington.

Gross, a 6-0, 202-pounder, has gained 247 yards in 70 cracks, while Northington has been the big gun of late with 50 carries for 229 yards. NORTHINGTON IS a 5-10, 165-pound scatback who scored 65 touchdowns during his prep days in Louisville. He broke all the rushing and scoring records of former MSU great and now assistant Spartan coach, Sherm Lewis. Purdue's offensive line is veteran, although only two are regulars from last year's club. Quick tackle Steve Schaefer (6-2, 232) and center Frank Di-Lieto (6-2, 234) are starters back.

The other starters have lettered. The Boilermaker defense is not particularly large "compared to past squads, but tackles Ken Novak (6-7, 274) and Steve Nurrenbern (6-4J4, 243) are by no means small. RICK SCHAVTETELLO (6-1, 213) and Mark Gefert (6-2, 213) are a pair of fine linebackers with two-year's of experience behind" them. Safeties Tim Racke (6-0, 182) and Carl Capria (6-3, 181) head a strong secondary. The return of junior fullback Clarence Bullock, who was suspended following a charge of stealing furniture from an MSU dorm, should help Michigan State's offense.

THE 5-11, 200-pounder is a fine blocker and a solid runner. Charlie Baggett will again open at quarterback, while David Brown and Tyrone Wilson will share the tailback position. Julius Askew, Levi Jackson and Bullock will split time at fullback. Michigan State will go with Dane Fortney at the flanker and Mike Hurd at split end, with freshman Mike Cobb the tight end. THE TACKLES will be John Ruzich and Phil Smolinski, guards Charlie Wilson and Greg Croxton and center Bob Mills.

The defense will also remain the same and that's the thing Michigan State has going for it Saturday. Tom Kronner and Mike Duda are the defensive ends and John Shinsky and Jim Taubert the tackles. Shinsky is apparently recovered from the pulled hamstring muscle that kept him out of the miinois game last week. RON KUMIEGA and Greg Schaum will share the middle guard slot, Terry Mc-Clowry and Ray Nester at linebackers. Bruce Harms, Mark Niesen, Bill Simpson and Paul Hayner are set in the backfield.

Michigan State holds a 14-12-1 edge in the series. OUR BANQUET FACILITIES WILL ACCOMMODATE 20 TO 150 HOPING TO SEE YOU SOON HOUSE LING RESTAURANT LOUNGE 4113 S. Cedar St. Ph. 393-4848 Larry Cushion's Oyer 43 Years Continuous Service REDWOOD CITY, Calif.

(AP) Citing a desire to devote more time to an antidrug program and pursue advanced studies, San cisco 49ers' quarterback John Brodie says he will end his 17-year career at the end of the current National Football League season. "I'm not retiring because I feel my. contribution as an active player was diminished, but because of other directions I would like to pursue," Brodie said at a news conference Thursday. ONLY TWO hours, earlier, 4 9 Coach Dick Nolan announced that Steve Spurrier would be the starting quarterback against Atlanta on Sunday. But team spokesmen denied that the decision had anything to do with the 38-year-old Brodie's retirement.

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McKay of Southern Cal said Wednesday defensive end Ed Powell quit the team and defensive tackle Glenn Byrd is out for the year because of an ankle injury. "Powell demanded to play more," McKay said of the junior who had lost his starting job to Dale Mitchell, the 1972 starter, after Mitchell recovered from knee surgery. "Players are not runnnig this team, the coaches are," said McKay. "We have no union for players here. If Anthony Davis came to me and said the same thing, he'd be off the team." Olympic Star Abebe Bikila Dies at 46 ADDIS ABABA (AP) Abebe Bikila, the bearded Imperial Guard at Emperor Heile Selassie's palace who twice made Olympic history in the marathon, died Thursday.

The slight Bikila awed spectators in Rome at the 1960 Olympics, running barefoot over the 26 mile, 385 yard marathon course in record time. THE FIRST African-born athlete to win an Olympic gold medal Bikila was timed in-two hours, 15 minutes, 15.2 seconds a record he -would break four years later at the Japan Olympics. He had been paralyzed from the waist down since 1969, when his neck was broken in an auto accident. After a year of treatment, Bikila returned home and participated in a number of paraplegic games. He was to have returned to Stoke Mandeville Hospital in London for further treatment, but fell into a coma Saturday night and never regained consciousness.

BUT THE record the 46-year-old Bikila left behind will be tough to break. His 2:12: 11.2 at Japan with the help of shoes, this time made him the first athlete ever to win the gruelling event twice. Frank Shorter won the marathon at Munich in 1972 with a 2:12: 19.2. Obituaries and Funeral Notices DEATHS BIERSCHBACH, MR. VICTOR A.

4444 Drumheller Rd. Bath Age 65. died October 25, 1973 at a local hospital. Born April 19, 1908 in Kingsley Michigan. Mr.

Biersch-bach was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 1039 of Lansing. He was retired from Avery's Auto Parts and also worked for the Morris Auto Parts for 38 years. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Bernice L.

Bierschbach; four sons, Victor A. Bierschbach of Bitely, Michigan, Tony Bierschbach of Owosso, Barry Waite of Bath and Bernard Bierschbach of Bath; four daughters, Mrs. John (Vivanne) Higgins of East Lansing, Mrs. Richard (Bobbie) Greqq of Lansing, Mrs. Michael (Bonnie) Danes Of Lansing.

Miss Beckie Biersch- bach of Battv 17 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Mary Watson Lansina. Funeral services will be Monday 10 a.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Interment in Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Bath, Mich.

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