Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 16

2B MetroMichigan Lansing State Journal Thursday. April 1 7. 1 986 fjvltjcn It I K-P iMmtCfl iSni ii.i Am. i. a Digest Also: Lottery toNoTofii 1 1.

20,22. 25. I Wednesday's daily number 778 Wednesday's Man, 39, arraigned on sex charges ST. JOHNS Paul Earl Bargy. 39.

of 6274 Coleman Road, East Lansing, was released, on. $5,000 per-: sonal recognizance bond Wednesday after he was arraigned In Clinton County District Court on three counts of first-degree criminal sexual conduct Examination was set for 10:30 a.m. on April 23 Officials said Bargy was arrested by Clinton Food class registration slated; The Mason Motorcycle Club announces the first run of the 1 986 season, a 100-mile day-run April 27. Sign-in is from 9:30 a.m. to 1 1 a.m.

and check-in is 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Rayner Park. Registration is $4. Perry Mid'dle School was among eight Michigan schools selected as regional finalists in the first Governor's Environmental Youth Awards competition.

The competition involved environmental projects on water conservation and management. Scott A. Storey, an attorney with Foster, Swift, Collins Coey, has been elected chairman of the Capital Area Substance Abuse Advisory Council. Lisa Miller and Doris Smith were elected vice chairpersons, and Carol Elsea and Sally Boron were elected to the executive committee. waiM-t i) controller james noeiger is awaiting preliminary examination April 25 on a charge of embezzlement from the station.

Hoetger, 32, of 1008 Camden, was arraigned Tuesday on the charge of embezzlement of over $100 and WTemg held la Ingham County jan" In lieu of 10 per-' cent of a $2,500 bond. The examination will be before District Judge Pa- trick --a- rv Company auditors are examining -the television books totfetermtBe' the exact amount of money stolen between November 1985 and March 1986, Detective Ray Holt schools receive $3,000 in gifts Holt "Board of Education members Wednesday ac-' cepted nearly $3,000 in gifts for the district Donations were earmarked for reading programs, a computer and computer instructional materials and school building uses. Petitions were filed by five candidates vying for two seats on the school board. Seeking the four-year terms on June 9 will be two incumbents, Floyd H. Conklin and, Richard Allen, and three challengers, Barbara L.

VanDyke, Daniel L. Girdwood and Wendy Lamphier. Compiled from staff andAssociated Press reports. Registrations must be made by Friday for a series of classes the Clinton County Cooperative Extension Service will hold at Sun tree Apartments conference room at SL Johns April 22. 24.

29 and May 1 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. The series Includes food demonstrations, new recipes and food storage ideas. The $2 registration fee covers the entire series. To register call 224- ,3288. Author to speak on China Suzanne Pepper; author of "Civil War in China, the Political Struggle 1945-49," will speak at 9 a.m.

Friday on education in China at Lansing Community; College: The one-hour program In the Arts and Sciences Building amphitheatre is open to the community, and admission Is free. County Sheriffs Department officers Tuesday eve-. nng and the charges stemmed from three incidents Involving a minor last December and January. I i Bi get Silver Beaver awards pjve Silver Beaver Awards were presented Wednesday night at the annual Volunteer Recognl-: tion Dinner of the Chief Okemos Council. Boy Scouts of America, at Sexton High School.

The recipients of 'Scoutlng's highest honor were: VTerry Yonker of Eagle, Dennis Young and Chuck -Pabey of Charlotte. Joe Wright of Portland and Dale TKnepperof Wacousta. Richard Letts of Lansing receivedthe Whitney M. Young Jr. Service Award for developing an urban committee to bring Scouting to low-income youth.

-7 Deaths and Funerals fteWitt to test children for kindergarten classes prayed at' 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tiffany Funeral Home. The family will receive friends Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Funeral Home. 1.

out registration forms. During readiness screening, teachers will evaluate whether the child is ready to pay attention to what the teacher wants him to do. The teacher will check hand eye coordination. Powell said, which closely parallels neurological development "It tells whether the child is ready to begin more academic experiences," he said. district did the testing last year for the first time and funded a developmental kindergarten with 35 pupils in half-day sessions with one teacher.

Powell said kindergarten enrollment overall is expected to be up from the current 129 to about 145 for fall. In other action Monday night, the school-board split 3 to 3 over whether to hire John Zappala of Haslett as director, of the new community education program at a salary of $33,000. Zappala was recommended by Superintendent Steve Garrett after 56 people submitted applications. Garrett said the board did not reject Zappala but instead decided to consider the appointment in a special meeting. By SHEILA SCHIMPF Lansing State Journal DeWITT DeWitt School District children who will be 5 by Dec.

1 will be tested before the end of the school year by kindergarten teachers using the Gesetl School Readiness Screening Test Based on the test, and the evaluation of the teachers, they may attend kindergarten In the fall, or they may attend a relatively new program called developmental kindergarten for children old to go to school but not quite ready for academic life. The school board voted Monday to continue a developmental kindergarten program for a second year based on positive reports from the administration. A growing number of districts in the are using the test. Parents may make appointments for the testing during kindergarten roundup, which is May 6-8 at Scott School. At roundup, children will go through vision and hearing screening, have their immunization records checked, meet the teachers and visit the classrooms while their parents fill SIMMER, Dimondale Age 51, died Tuesday, April 15, 1986.

Mr. I Simmer was a former employee of Lansing Board of Water and Light Surviving are his wife, Janet 5 sons, Rex, Cris, Alan, and Larry Joe; 4 daughters, Michele, Diane, Janette; and Theresa; 4 brothers, David, Doug, and Edward; and 1 sister, Lorraine; 14. grandchildren also survive. The family will receive friends Thursday, 2-4 and 7-8 p.m, at the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Friday at 2:00 p.m. with Rev.

Dr. James C. Dotson of Miller Rd. Bible Church officiating. Interment will follow at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers will be Edward Williams. William DeClercq, John Peterson, Pat Martin, Robert and Dave Chadwell. years and a' member of ML Hope United Methodist Church where she was very active for the past 20 years. She was a member of United Methodist Women and a volunteer at Ingham Medical Hospital. She retired from the 54th District Court of Lan-.

sing in 1982. Mrs. Rob-bins is survived by her husband of 48 years, Robert 1 son, Robert E. of Livonia; 4 daughters, Charlotte Schar-tow of Tampa, FL, Joan Tryon of Lansing, Anita Hadeen of West Germany, and Brenda Brogan of East Lansing; 1 brother, Elmer May of Holt; and 2 sisters, Pearl Crays of. Haslett and Libby Blair of California; 8 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild also survive.

The family will receive friends Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home where funeral services will be held Friday at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Robert Hinklin of ML Hope United Methodist Church officiating. Interment will follow at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.

Donations may be made to ML Hope United Methodist Church Memorial Fund in memory of Mrs. Robbins. SMITH, HATTIE EUNICE Jackson Eaton Rapids Age 78: passed away in Wednesday, April 16, 1986. Surviving are 3 daughters, Sylvia Cof felt of Florida, Priscilla Guerin of Grass Lake, and Paula Smith of Jackson; 2 sons, Dr. Lawrence Smith of St.

Paul, MN and Eldon Duane Smith of Michigan Center. MI; 18 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren; 3 brothers, Raymond and Alton Moore, both, of Jackson, and Emmett Moore of Parma, MI. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Rebekah Lodge, the Ladies' Companion Club, the Eaton Rapids Senior Citizens, and the Waverly Road Baptist Church of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Smith is at the Burden and Son Funeral Home, 1806 E.

Michigan Ave, Jackson, where serivces will be held Saturday, 1:00 p.m. Interment will be irt Hillcrest Cemetery. The family will receive friends Friday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Would-be human torch not held Associated Press. Lansing State Journal No charges were filed against a man who allegedly threatened to set himself on fire Wednesday while riding a Capital Area Transportation Authority (CATA) bus.

East Lansing police said. Capt. Thomas J. Hendricks said police were notified about 2:55 p.m. about a man threatening to harm himself with a lighter.

Police intercepted the bus at East Grand River and Colllngwood avenues, ordered the other passengers off, then Interviewed the man, whose identity was not revealed. After determining he did not appear to be homicidal or sui-. cidal, two conditions necessary under state law to commit someone, the man was allowed to con- tinue on his way, Hendricks said. CATA officials said the other pas-. sengers were picked up by the next bus and described the incident as "isolated." Shannon Boff shows a picture of the babyshe gave birth1 to! Sunday.

It was the second time she has been a surrogate! rnother: i Surrogate From 1B Clinton officers to file charges NOSS, HELENE A. Lansing Age 72, passed away on April 15, 1986. She was born April 15, 1914 and lived in Lansing most of her life. She was a member of Emanuel Lansing State Journal LAINGSBURG Clinton County sheriffs deputies said they will file armed robbery charges today against a 19-year-old Victor Township man in connection with the armed robbery of a residence. Sgt.

Ray Graham said the robbery- occurred about 1:10 p.m. Wednesday at a home on St. Clair Road, a half-mile north of Price Road in Victor Township. He said the names and address of the victims were being withheld. The victims told sheriffs deputies that a white man wearing a ski mask entered the house, de manded money and drugs and showed a handgun.

After receiving $93 and no drugs, he fled, firing three shots into the ground as he did. The victims also reported they heard a motorcycle start up outside. "He apparently got the wrong house, since the persons there didn't do drugs," Graham said. Neighbors with radio scanners heard police reports of the alleged robbery and reported to police that they'd spotted a man on a motorcycle entering a home at Jason and St Clair roads, where the suspect was later arrested by sheriffs deputies. First Evangelical Lutheran Church and was employed for 20 years Boff bore a 7-pound, 3-ounce girl conceived by the in vitro method.

She was implanted Aug. 1, 1985, with an egg fertilized in a laboratory. The child was delivered 11 days earlier than doctors had esti-, mated. 1 The birth is believed to be the first in the nation involving a test tube fertilized embryo being carried by a surrogate mother. Last month, ruling on an uncontested motion, a Wayne County Circuit Court judge granted custody of the child to the East Coast couple.

At a meeting with reporters, Boff was joined by her 27-year-old husband, Gerald, and their 3-year-old son, David. Shannon Boil received $10,000 for carrying the baby, but she said the "money really wasn't a big deal. I was excited because this had never been done before." She said the latest pregnancy was different than her earlier ones. "I think this time I felt a lot closer to the baby because I knew It was not ours," she said. She said that after the birth, she held the child and fed her.

After hospital- employees took the baby to the hospital's nursery, "the parents went there and all the attention went to (hem, as it should have." Gerald Boff said that during the pregnancy, "I would talk to the child and draw faces on i her (Shannon's) stomach. I was very happy this is the best pregnancy she's had. i -1 "This was. exactly the experience we had hoped for," he said. "We were very fortunate to find the couple we did." v.

Dearborn attorney -Noel P. Keane arranged the deal. He said total, costs to the biological mother and father amounted to about $40,000. He said the biological mother lost her uterus after a spontaneous abortion during a pregnancy in 1982. which also involved in vitro fertilization.

Keane said the woman has blocked fallopian tubes which carry the egg to the uterus. In the past doctors performing in vitro fertilizations had been reluctant to implant an embryo, in a surrogate because of possible cus- tody battles. HOWE, JOHN L. 'Lansing Age 57, died April 15, 1986. Born November 9, 1928 in Lansing, Mr.

Howe had been a resident of Lansing all of his life. He was known for his skills in mechanics and auto body work and was former owner and operator of J. L. Services. He is survived by 3 daughters, Tina Selbig of Owosso, Theresa Heeg of Shaftsburg and Tammy- Hilliker.

of Lansing; 1 son, Terry Howe of Florida; 12 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Eric of Florida and Harry of Midland; 2 sisters, Jeanette Odom of Florida and June King of Dansville; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday, 2:30 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Interment will be in Deepdale Memorial Park. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

For those wishing, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. GLASER, MABEL L. SM Glaser Rd. Wllllamstoa Age died April 15, 1986 in Williamston. She was the last of the children of Francis and Mary Barritt Her William passed away November 3, 1963 and she was preceded in death by 3 sisters, Blanche (Roy) Swan, Cora (Ben) Day.

Hazel (Fred). Dennis and her brother. Frank Barritt She was1 born August 21, 1888 In Jocke Township, attended -the Fulton and Williamston Schools, graduated from Lansing Business University and was a bookkeeper for the Crapd Lumber -Co. She was united In marriage to William E. Glaser on January 8, 1914.

She was a member of St Mary Catholic Parish, a former' member of the choir and a past. President of the Altar Society. She is survived by her daughter, Betty, and her husband, Eugene Lockwood, both of Williamston; 2 granddaughters, Suzanne, and her Robert Wolfe, of Kalamazoo and Jane Lockwood of Delton, MI. Mass of the Christian Burial will be celebrated Friday at 11 a.m. at SL Mary Catholic Church with the Rev.

Steven Makranyl officiating. Interment will be In ML. Calvary Cemetery. The family will receive friends on 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Williamston Chapel.

There will be a Rosary service at 8 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the St Mary Catholic Church Building Fund. Man arraigned in cocaine arrest Beiderwieden near the intersection of South Grand Avenue and East Main Street Tuesday night for having defective automobile equipment The officers arrested Pena after discovering he had no driver's license and an outstanding felony warrant from the Ingham County Sheriffs Department Police said a pat-down search uncovered a large bag of cocaine in Pena's jacket pocket A search of the 1968 Oldsmobile yielded a duffel bag with $8,670 and several ounces of cocaine, police added. Lansing State Journal A Lansing man was arraigned on cocaine delivery, charges after Lansing police discovered a pound of cocaine and close to $9,000 during a routine traffic stop.

Manuel Pena. 27. of 717 S. Francis, was charged with possession of cocaine with Intent to deliver. He was being held in the Ingham County Jail in lieu of a cash or surety bond.

Pena was stopped by Officers Jose Rodriguez and Derek Obituaries as a teller for American Bank and Trust (First of America) and East Lansing State Bank, retiring in 1979. Surviving are son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth (Carolyn) Noss of Houston, TX; 3 granddaughters, Debra, Sherry and Sharon Noss all of Houston; 3 sisters, Mrs. Emma O. Stewart of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Guy (Gertrude) Pierce of Madison Heights, Mrs.

Warren (Frieda) VaftBlaricom of Lansing; a brother, Edward and wife, Ruth Ziesman; sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Ziesman; and several nieces and nephews. Religious services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Estes-Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel with Rev. Daniel M.

Buske and Rev. -'John Vogt- of Emanuel First Evangelical Lutheran Church officiating with interment in Deepdale Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to Emanuel First Evangelical Lutheran Church or the American Cancer Society. Pallbearers will be her nephews: W. Richard Stewart, William Stewart, Guy Pierce, Fred Ziesman, Thomas VanBlaricom, Charles Shadduck, James Ziesman and Edward Stolicker.

GLASER, MABEL 97. of 996 Glaser Road, Tuesday? Services 11 a.m. Friday at St Mary Catholic Church. Arrangements by Gorsline-Runciman Williamston Chapel. 'J 3 Boys From 1B RANDALL, EDWINA ROSE Lansing Age 72, died April 16, 1986 at her residence.

Mrs. Randall was. a member of St. Gerard Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, Carroll; sister, Marcella Spitzley and brother, Elmer Rade-macher, both of Westphalia.

Mass of the Burial will be 1 1 :00 a.m. Friday at the St. Gerard Catholic Church with Fr. Mark Inglot as Celebrant. The Rosary will be HOWE, JOHN 57, of Lansing, former owner-operator of Services, died Tuesday.

Services 2:30 p.m. Friday at Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. MARTINEZ, TOM AS, 87, of Lansing, died Wednesday. Arrangements i by Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. I NOSS, HELENE 72, of Lansing, retired bank teller, died Tuesday.

I Services 11:30 a.m. Friday at Estes-Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel. RANDALL, EDVVINA ROSE, 72. of Lansing, died Wednesday. Services 11 a.m.

Friday at St Gerard Church. Arrangements by Tiffany Funeral Home. ROB8INS, MURIEL, 65, of Lansing, died Tuesday. Services 11 a.m. Friday at Palmer-Bush Funeral Home.

SIMMER, LAWRENCE 51, of Dimondale, Lansing -Board of Water and Light employee, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday at Palmer-! Bush Funeral Home. SMITH, HATTIE EUNICE, 78, of Eaton Rapids, died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m.

Saturday at Burden and Son Funeral Home, Jackson. ROBBINS, MURIEL Lansing Age 65, died Tuesday, April 15. 1986 at a local hospital. She was a resident of Lansing for 39 rub shoulders." Brian Cannon, 17, a Boys Club member for five years, said one purpose of the dinner getting to meet people was what he most enjoyed about the evening. "It is refreshing to see young people interacting with adults and In such a productive manner," said Austin.

"And much of the success of the Boys and Girls Club of Lansing can be attributed to the dedication and expertise volunteers bring to the program." And, to the youthful members, Austin said, "your being here shows you care about your fu- ture." jiess people. "The thing to note is we've got 120 adults who came to pay for the most expensive hamburger in town to help these kids," Botke The benefits for the youngsters; he said. Include breaking bread with role models. Fred Hegwood III, 10, obviously appreciated his dinner in the company of Gleason. "It was cool," he proclaimed.

And getting a free steak dinner wasn't bad, either, he added. Said McKane: "It's my second time and I hope to come for many, many more. This Is not just a fund-raiser. It gives kids and adults a chance to get together, to SMITH, GUY M. 95, of Rural Route Mead Roadi St Johns, died Mon For Paid Obituary Notices, Call 377-1104 day.

Graveside services 11 a.m. Friday at Eureka Cemetery. Arrange meats by the Osgood Funeral Home-'v v-y''-.