Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 10

Q-2 THE STATE JOURNAL June 14. 1976 Metro Roundup MSU students plan 'dig' this summer at remains of old mills in Okemos Probate judge candidate State UW chief named keeping the terrain undisturbed except by the authorized crew. Arrangements for the archeological work this summer were made with Meridian Township trustees. Ferguson Park will continue to be available to picnickers and others. No more than two test sites (5 by 5 feet or 5 by 10 feet) will be excavated at any time.

In all, eight or 10 such sites will be examined by the MSU crew, Martin said. ALL SALVAGED materials will be saved and their locations recorded. Detailed records, including sketches and photos of the archeological work and finds, will be kept. All artifacts will be brought back to the MSU Museum for cleaning, cataloging and description and will be kept there, fully accessible to township representatives for study or display. later and a new mill-race was cut across the bend in the river to divert the flow to the mill wheel.

Traces of the millrace are still visible along the northern edge of Wonch Park. BY 1880, the sawmill had been dismantled and rebuilt at Shaftsburg. But Mrs. Davis research indicates the gristmill was not razed until 1915. In the 1930s, the Ingham County Road Commission built Ferguson Park on the mill site and Meridian Township maintains it.

THE MSU diggers expect their operations will attract many "sidewalk superintendents" to watch the detailed work of salvaging artifacts from layers of earth at the historic site. THE SPECTATORS are asked by Martin and Mrs. Davis to honor the need for Remains of old grist mills and sawmills which lined the south bank of the Red Cedar river in Okemos more than a century ago are hidden below the soft earth of Ferguson Park. But they may see the light of day this summer during a six-week archeological "dig" by Michigan State University students. TEN STUDENTS, under the direction of Patrick Martin, MSU doctoral candidate in anthropology who has directed several MSU "digs" in the Mackinac Straits area, will take part in the field work program from June 20 through July 30.

History of the Okemos mills goes back to a sawmill built by Freeman Bray in 1842. It included a turning lathe and a cabinet shop and burned in 1846 and was quickly replaced by another sawmill on the same site by-new owners. Research into the milt history was done by Mrs. Elaine Davis of Okemos at the state library, Okemos library and the register of deeds office in the Ingham County Courthouse at Mason. IN 1855, the water-powered sawmill was augmented by a sawmill driven by a steam engine, and the next year a second gristmill was built, also steam-operated.

All three mills were in operation until 1858 when the Red Cedar burst the dam built across it and the water-powered mill was closed. By I860, the sawmill was cutting 1,000,000 board feet of lumber per year and the gristmill ground 6,000 bushels of flouer per year, according to the U. S. Census. In September, 1863, both steam-powered mills were destroyed in a fire 'that caused an estimated $7,000 damage.

The dam and mills were rebuilt three years Donald J. Pizzimenti, government relations coordinator for Detroit Edison, was installed as president of the Michigan United Way at the organization's annual meeting in Lansing this week. Pizzimenti succeeds Walter Campbell of Lansing. About 425 United Way volunteers from across the state attending the annual meeting were also told that the group raised $61.48 million last year. The money goes to support 23 state and national health and welfare agencies.

Principal speaker at the meeting was Dr. Duncan Littlefair of Grand Rapids, minsiter of the Fountain Street Church. Bishop Kenneth Povish of the Lansing Diocese delivered the invocation. Brandstatter named Secretary of Treasury William Simon has selected Arthur Brandstatter, 61, professor and director of MSU's School of Criminal Justice since 1946, as head of the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center at Glynco, Ga. Brandstatter, a graduate of MSU and a retired brigadier general in the U.S.

Army Reserve, member of the Detroit police department for three years and chief of East Lansing police in 1946, was one of 156 persons considered to head the interagency training facility for 26 federal participating agencies with law enforcement responsibilities. He was named director of MSU School of Criminal Justice in 1946 and served concurrently until 1960 as director of MSU public safety. Demolition project Demolition of 10 buildings on W. Hillsdale and W. St.

Joe near S. Logan is part of 52 highway construction and maintenance projects to be bid June 16 by the State Highway Commission. Bidding for the total Droiect is estimated at Kenneth A. Birch, an East Lansing attorney, has filed as a candidate for Ingham County probate judge in the general election this fall. Birch, a graduate of Western Michigan University and the Wayne State University law school, worked in the Wayne County probate court for four years and in the Wayne County Free Legal Aid clinic for two years as a student.

He is a director of the Lansing Drug Education Center and the Greater Lansing Legal Aid Association. Liberia lures Dr. Down Dr. Jack Down of 518 Hillcrest, East Lansing, has been appointed principal of the American Cooperative School in Monrovia, Liberia. Down was guidance director in East Lansing High School from 1956 through 1965.

He has taught in Samoa, in Kobe, Japan, was headmaster in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, and worked as an educational consultant in Vietnam with the State Department. Last year, he was guidance director in the American School in Bogota. Once over lightly Frank Young has been installed as chef de gare of Voiture 946, Forty et Eight in Lansing. Other officers included Marsden Guild, chef de train; Arthur Brokenshire conducteur; and Larry Arreguin, garde de la porte. Debra Anderson of Holt High School was selected for the annual American Legion Auxiliary Girls State at Olivet College this week.

The nine-day gathering closes June 20. Donald C. Tavano, associate professor of community medicine, College of Osteopathic Medicine, MSU, has been elected president of the Michigan Pub'lic Health Association at its annual conference at Frontier fete, rodeo scheduled June 23-27 $10,000. Demolition of the buildings will make way for improvements to the Logan corridor. Kalamazoo.

Cattle judging and sale of last year's scramble calves will start at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, followed by this year's scramble. RODEO performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Livestock is provided by Jim Zisner's J-Bar-J Ranch at Clare. Midtown features will be the flea market, the carnival midway, the garden tractor pull on Saturday and the Jay- cee barbecue on the courthouse lawn. A gospel sing is planned for 9:30 p.m. Friday. The old Fairground oval track will come alive at 2 p.m.

Saturday, with harness racing. Racing in Ithaca dates back 110 years. SUNDAY MORNING there will be a 6:30 a.m. Western breakfast at the arena, followed at 9 a.m. by Union Church services.

The grand finale will be the 3 p.m. rodeo spectacular. Mackinac Island. By ELLEN PERRY Journal Correspondent ITHACA The Spirit of the West is coming to Ithaca June 23-27. This year the annual Frontier Festival and Sheriff's Posse Rodeo will add Bicentennial features to help observe the nation's birthday.

A distinguished guest will be "Miss Rodeo USA," Jackie Hays of Paris, Tenn. She won the International Rodeo Association title last Consultants 'really do job' January, Jackie will be present at rodeo performances and will appear in the parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. THE SHERIFF Posse Queen will be chosen at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Community Arena.

Opening ceremonies for the four-day festival and rodeo will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday, and at 7:30 p.m. an old-time show will be presented by the Bicentennial Vaudeville Show Wagon from Western Michigan University of killed Saturday evening. TROOPERS SAID Cox was a passenger in a car which ran off Hughes road, on the north side of Lake Chemung and struck a utility pole about 10 p.m. Troopers Three area people die on roads said they will seek a warrant on the unidentified driver Monday.

Franklin Alchin, 43, of Webbervilie was killed Sunday while riding in a car which struck a tree in Concluded from page B-l This has been a refreshing change." McDonald said. He noted that Breitmeyer talked with more than 100 agencies in Gratiot to gather information and said everyone was impressed with his easy manner. "Because of him. everyone up here seems to know what our problems are. They are real pros and that is something very rare in someone so young." McDonald said.

The two men are the only full-time consultants in CCRP. A third employe works when needed; and occasionally part-time research help is hired. But because of the non-profit nature of CCRP, considerable free research even labor is available and they frankly admit to using every source possible. They delved through many statistics existing regional planning agencies had compiled, which save time and money. Students are used too.

Both Breitmeyer and Miller teach at the University of Michigan part-time and their students and others often help in CCRP projects. In addition to consulting and teaching work the two men are also involved in volunteer activities at Southern Michigan Prison. Each spends two Saturdays a month working with Latino and other inmates there. Knowing inmate problems and needs is just as vital in jail planning as the warden's point of view, they say. Teaching is the "release valve" thai "gives us balance." By working with students who are enthusiastic they get "restimulated." Both are especially proud they have never "played lunch games" to get a job.

CCRP has no money to "wine and dine" prospective clients and that has not hurt them. Neither do they spend money on public relations or advertising. Word of mouth and satisfied clients land them their jobs. Just how far such a reputation can travel became evident recently when the Cheyenne River Sioux i ribe asked Rod to come to Colorado. They want CCRP to make a study for a posposed regional cor-'rections center for Indians from Montana.

and South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota. Both counties have been told by-state correction officials in recent years that their respective facilities do not meet today's standards. All of the recommendations will be geared to meet the new jail code. That is important as county officials don't want to build or remodel and then have the facility outdated before the paint is dry. Rod and John say they have "done a lot of learning while earning" in the past three years.

And they are still new enough at their work to get excited when they discover something interesting. "You just have to see this." Rod said, showing how the Clinton jail was constructed of steel back in 1950. He proclaimed it to be "sturdy as a battleship" and quipped that the whole building would have to be taken to an auto repair shop if the seams ever pop. Unfortunately, the sturdy structure is too small for today's needs. Among ideas Rod will present to Clinton commissioners will be suggestions on how the building can be adapted to other use if a new jail is built.

and FUNERALS Deaths Lansing man wins Alma apartment OK Kimberly Janine Smith, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of W. Price Road, Westphalia, was killed Saturday morning when she ran in front of a car while going to the mail box across the road from her home. JUDGE, ALVIN L.

439 Green Meadows Dr. Age 52. Died Sunday, June 13, in Northern Michigan. Funeral arrangements are with the Jessen Funeral Home. FUNERALS DAVIS, WAYNE SCOTT 717 W.

Second St. Pinconning, Mich. (Formerly of Lansing) Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with Dr. Howard A.

Sugden, pastor of the South Baptist Church officiating. Full military rites will be conducted by Wurtsmith Air Force Base personnel. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the Chapel Monday evening. WILLIARD A.

KREPPS 314 Astor Lansing, Michigan Funeral services will be held Tuesday p.m. at the Swartz-Wolfe Funeral Home, Cherry and Fifth Streets, Kalkaska, Michigan. Interment will be in Excelsior Cemetery. Local arrangements are by the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. WING, ARNOLD 546 Hickory St.

Religious services will be conducted by Rev. LaVern A. Bretz at 10 a.m. Tuesday, in the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel, with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Bearers will be David Howland, James Anderson, Thomas Stillman.

Jack Smariege, Mike Wing, Ron Wing. CARTER, D. ROSS 1708 Thomas Moss Point, Miss. Religious services were conducted by Rev. Claude W.

Kelly at 1 p.m. Monday in the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel, with interment in Chapel Hill. Three Mid-Michigan residents were killed in traffic accidents over the weekend. State police at the Brighton post arrested the driver of the car in which Marshall Cox, 19. of Brighton was HILL, DAISY M.

2301 West Holt Age 88. Passed away June 11, 1976. Widowed, born in Michigan, February 29, 1888. Her father was Henry Vallance, her mother's name was Fannie Wiltshire. Daisy was married to Roy Hill in Alma, Michigan, April 1911.

She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Her profession was as a tailor and she worked for the Reo Manufacturing Co. Surviving are her daughters, Mrs. Ellen Bolter of Lansing, Mrs. Joyce Ross of Lake Village Palmeto, Florida and Mrs.

Stephanie Clark of Holt; 2 sons, Mr. Hubert Hill of Haslett and Mr. Duane Hill of Lansing; 14 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren; brother, Harold Vallance of Sarasota, Florida. Services will be June 14 at the Moblo-Schnepp Funeral Home, Riverdale, Michigan at 3 p.m. with Rev.

Eldon Schram officiating. Burial in Riverdale Cemetery. HELLER, LELA W. 8720 N. U.S.

27 DeWitt Age 66, died June 11, 1976 at a local hospital. She was born Feb. 14, 1910 in Jay County, Indiana. She had been a resident of DeWitt for 20 years. Surviving are her husband, Howard Heller.

DeWitt; father, Victor R. Wall, Tucson, 1 daughter, Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Remholt, Largo, Florida; 1 son, Mr. T. J.

Gilbert, Greenville. 5 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Thelma Riddle and Mrs. Leta Short, both of Tucson, 2 brothers, Mr. V.

Earl Wall, Tucson, Ariz, and Mr. Gerald Wall, Angola, Ind. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with Rev. Murl Eastman, pastor of the DeWitt Community Church officiating.

Graveside services will be held on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Edon Cemetery, Edon, Ohio. CROFTS, MABEL A. Rt. 1 East Lansing Died June 13, 1976 at Grayling, Mich.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home. For DEATHS MARTIN, ROBERT J. 609 Looking Glass Ave. Portland Age 83, passed away at his home June 11. Mr.

Martin was born April 12, 1893 in Westphalia, and a lifelong resident of this area. His wife Laura preceded him in death in February of this year. Surviving are a sister-in-law Mrs. Rita Blundy of Portland and a brother-in-law Leonard Smith of Lansing. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m.

at St. Patricks Church in Portland. Rosary will be Monday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the Neller Funeral Home, Portland. He was a WW I veteran and a member of the American Legion, Dale Hyland Post and the VFW Post 4090.

Burial will be in St. Marys Cemetery, Westphalia. BATES, DORWYN T. Zepherhills, Florida Age 55. died Sunday June 13, 1976 at a Lansing hospital.

He was a resident of Lansing for 3 weeks coming from Zepherhills, Florida. Mr. Bates was a veteran of WWII, serving with the United States Army as a Radio Operator. Mr. Bates retired from Grand Trunk Railroad in 1968 after 15 years of service.

Surviving are 2 sons, Dorwyn R. Bates of Lansing, and Dale A. Bates of East Lansing; 3 step-daughters, Mrs. James (Arleen) Cooper of Lansing, Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Howell of Harper Woods, and Mrs.

Duane (Barbara) Little of Grand Rapids; 3 grandchildren; mother. Mrs. Lottie F. Bates of Lansing; 2 brothers, Donald Bates of Evans-ville. Illinois and Dale Wright of Grand Ledge; 1 niece and 1 nephew.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday 10 a.m. at the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home with Dr. Howard Sugden of South Baptist Church officiating. Interment will be in Oakside Cemetery, Zepherhills, Florida. KERREY, THOMAS H.

1320 Westview East Lansing Mr. Kerrey died June 13, 1976, at a focal hospital. Arrangements will be announced later by the Estes-Leadlev Funeral Home. CHILDS, DAVID A. 409 Smith Street Age 37, died June 12, 1976, in Lansing.

He was born July 25, 1938, in Lansing and had been a Lansing area resident all his life. For the past 12 years he has been an engineer with Lansing Fire Department. He was a member of Local 421, Lansing Fire Fighters, and a member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Lansing Chapter No. 1039. He is survived by 3 children; Marnie, Erika and Chad; and their mother, Carolyn his mother, Mrs.

Joseph Childs of Haslett; one sister, Mrs. Herbert (Judith) Hagenbuch of Haslett; and one brother. Bruce A. Childs of Lapeer. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

at the Gorsline-Runciman East Chapel, East Lansing, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jerome V. MacEachin of St.

Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church officiating. Interment in Glendale Cemetery, Okemos. The family will receive friends at the Chapel on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. those who desire may contribute to the David A.

Childs Memorial Fund. SMITH, KIMBERLY J. Price Fowler Age 8, died June 12 as a result of an auto accident. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald A. Smith; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunham of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs.

Isador Smith of Westphalia; great grandmother, Mrs. Clara Dawson of Grayling; three brothers Christopher, Patrick and Nicholas; two sisters, Michelle and Julie, all at home. Funeral services will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday at St. Marys Church in Westphalia.

The rosary will be Monday at 3 and 8 p.m. and Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Marys Chapel in Westphalia. Burial in St.

Marys Cemetery. Arrangements by the Neller Funeral Home, Portland. SKUTT, LISLE 920 S. Washington Ave. Mr.

Skutt died June 14, 1976 at a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Gorlsine Run-ciman Lansing Chapel. Obituary Placement CHEAL, EDITH, 83. of Sunfield, died Sunday. Services 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Sun-field Church of the Brethren. Arrangements by Mapes-Fisher Funeral Home. DAVIS, LEON ARTHUR, 79, of 214 Vermontville Highway, Potterville, died today. Arrangements by Pray Funeral Home, Charlotte. HILL, DAISY, 88, of 2301 West Holt, died Friday.

Services were held today at the Moblo-Schnepp Funeral Home, Riverdale. CROFTS, MABEL, of R. 1. East Lansing, died Sunday. Arrangements by Estes-Leadley Funeral Home.

BATES, DORWYN 55. of Lansing, died Sunday. Ser BHATIA To Mr ond Mrs. Hasso Bha-tia, 1681 Aigomo. Okemos, a daughter, Kopila May 20.

of Sparrow Hospital. SHULL To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shull. 5921 Buena Parkway, Haslett, a daughter, Kimberly Ann, May 24, at Sparrow Hospital TRAUB To Mr.

ond Mrs. Robert Traub. 2101 Ridgeline. daughter. Amy Elisabeth May 24, at Sparrow Hospital FULKERSON To Mr ond Mrs.

El win Fulkerson Jr 356 Lomb, Perry, a son, Jeffrey Gerold. May 23. at Sparrow Hospital. HUGHES To Mr. ond Mrs.

Richard Hughes, 615 S. Clinton, Charlotte, a daughter, Alona Marie, May 21, at Sparrow Hospital LOCKWO0D To Mr. and Mrs. Ken-dell Lockwood, 4720 N. Williamston Road, Wiliiamston, a son, Keegan Deloke, May 26, at Sparrow Hospital.

Mrs. Lockwood is the former Bunny Myers. RYAN To Mr and Mrs Willord Ryan, 4221 N. Grand River, twin daughters. Heather Lynn ond Shannon Marie, May 26, at Sparrow Hospital.

MURPHY To Mr and Mrs Michael Murphy, 1021 Mohlon, a son, Michael Jeremy, May 26, at Sporrow Hospital. Mrs Murphy is the former Paula Hunter DUNN To Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Duin, 3843 Sandlewood, Okemos, a son, John Richard, May 26. at Sparrow Hospital YAMANISHI To Mr ond Mrs.

Her-bert Yamanishi, 4408 Seaway, a son. Drew Robert, May 27, at Sporrow Hospital STAPLES To Mr and Mrs Douglas Staples, 2700 Naragonset. a son, Benimonin Douglas, May 23, at Sparrow Hospital. Mrs. Staples is the former Per-nleeHavercroft, May 23, at Sparrow Hospital GOETSCHY To Mr and Mrs Dennis Goetschy, 301 Putnam, Laingsburg.

a son, Adam Eugene. May 28, at Sparrow Hospital GOUPIL To Mr and Mrs William GouPil, 221 Fairview, a son, Steven Thomas, May 26, at Sparrow Hospital Mrs GouPil is the former Suson Bisard vices 10 a.m. Wednesday, Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. JUDGE, ALVIN, 52, of 439 (ireen Meadows died Sunday. Arrangements by Jessen Funeral Home.

KERREY, THOMAS, 1320 Westview, East Lansing, died Sunday. Arrangements by Estes-Leadley Funeral Home. MARTIN, ROBERT 83, of 609 Looking Glass, Portland, died Saturday. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday, St.

Patrick Ca'holic Church. Arrangements by Neller Funeral Home. SKUTT, LISLE, 920 Washington, died today. Arrangements by Gorsline-Run-ciman Lansing Chapel. BROWN To Mr ond Mrs.

Robert Brown, 8151 Colby Lake Road, Laingsburg, a daughter, Kelly Brooke, May 29, at Sparrow Hospital. Mrs. Brown is the former Jo Ellen Green BUSHCAMP To Mr. ond Mrs. William Bushcamp, 301 Pork West Court, doughter, Meother Marie, Mov 28, at Sporrow Hospital.

Mrs. Bushcamp is the former Dorionn Powell. TURNBOW To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turnbow, 304 Harris, a son, Kelly Ray, May 28, at Sprroe Hospaital STEWARD To Mr.

ond Mrs. Merlin Steward, 2, Vermontville, son, Brian Alan, May 28, at Sparrow Hospital. LIPSEY To Mr. ond Mrs. Stephen Lipsev, 2319-8 E.

Jolly, a son, Jeremiah Stephen, May 28, ot Sparrow Hospital. DAUGHE RTY To Mr. ond Mrs. Timothy Dougherty, 1700 Autumn Lane, a son, Ryan Patrick, May 28, at Sporrow Hospital. JAROUS To Mr.

ond Mrs. Gregory Jorous, 809 W. Barnes, daughter. Heather Morie. May 23, at Sparrow Hospital.

Mrs. Jarous is the former Virginio Joseph. IRVIN To Mr ond Mrs. Richord Ir vm, 3422 Rodford, a son, Darren Eric, May 26, at Lansing Generol Hospital. CAMERON To Mr ond Mrs.

Bruce E. Cameron, 418 High, Wilhamston, son, Bruce Edword Jr May 29, ot Lansing Generol Hospital. PATRICK To Mr ond Mrs. Dewey Patrick, 344 Carolyn, Portland, son, Dewev Joseph. May 26, ot Lansing Gen eral Hospital RUMMELL To Mr.

and Mrs Roger Rummell. 506 Hovford, a doughter. Jessico Lee, Moy 28, at Lansing Generol Hospital BISHOP To Mr. ond Mrs Steven Bishop, 2700 Eoton Ropids, Lot 57. a doughter, Carrie, May 27, at Lansing Gen eral Hospital DAWSON To Mr ond Mrs.

Bill Daw son. 3912 Circle. Mason, son. Bill Glen, Mov 29. ot Lansing Generol Hosoitol COHOON To Mr ond Mrs Brom Co hoon.

1213 McCullough. a daughter. Jenni fer Amondo. Mav at Lonsing Generol Hospital Births new sewer lines on the city's east side. Alma's cost in the $.5 million project will be $235,000, with federal money paying the balance.

The enviromenta! Protection Agency (EPA) has approved a June 30 final payment of $160,000 on Alma's waste water treatment plant which has been constructed in the past three years. Total cost of the project was $2.1 million, with federal grants paying 50 percent of the amount, Borgsdorf said. ilililiillH ANYTHING WITH STATE JOURNAL 1111111111 HAAG CT OOO 4-bedroom. Im-mediote occuponcy. SI 50 plus deposit Ph.

Doug 000-0000. "Rented by the 2nd day very satisfied! Call 487-4711 llUfiSli JOURNAL ALMA Ken Fowler of Lansing has the go-ahead from the City Commission to construct 48 apartment units in six buildings, on N. Bridge St. A zoning ordinance will be amended to change the area from general business to residential status. City Manager Del D.

Borgsdorf said apartment construction is expected to start in late summer Federal approval has been received for Alma's second year in the three-year community development program. The federal grant provides $529,000 each year for the three years. CONSTRUCTION bids will be asked for installation of HOUSE To Mr and Mrs Gerald House. 212 W. Walnut.

Webbervilie. a son, Craig Jason. Mov 28. ot Lonsmg General Hosoitol. KOST To Mr and Mrs David A.

Kost, 4463-3 Davling, Holt a son, David Allen II, May 27, at Lansing Generol Hospital. HOLBROOK To Mr. and Mrs. Brad Holbrook, 6910 vernson, a son, Tommee Mov 28. at Lonsing General Hospital.

WEBER To Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Weber, R. 1, Goodwin Rood, Pewamo, a doughter, Kimberly Ann, June 1, ot Lansing General Hospitol. BROWERS To Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Browers, 513 Hume, son, Jeftery Lee, June 1, at Lonsing General Hospital. ARMSTRONG To Mr. and wmrs David Armstrong, 532 Svcomore, a son, Vioshon Donovonshire, June 1, at Lonsing Generai Hospital. THELCN To Mr. ond Mrs.

Daniel Thelen, 13200 Shadybrook Lone. DeWitt, a son, Daniel Gene. June 2. at Lansing General Hospital. OSTRANDER To Mr.

ond Mrs. Paul Cstrander, 4038 Blackmore. Leslie, a doughter. Amanda Violet, June 2, ot Lonsing Generol Hospital BAKER To Mr. and Mrs Bruce Boker, 900 Oakland, St Johns, a son, Todd Andrew, June 1.

ot Lansing General Hospitol. LOTT To Mr and Mrs. Mork Lott, 3875 Mornce. Webbervilie, a son, Nathan Morris, June 3. at Lonsinq General Hospitol.

HOPKINS To Mr ond Mrs. Scott Hopkins. 621 Jolly. No 503E, a doughter, Christina Marie. June 1, at Lonsing General Hospital Riley Funeral Home Se'vic With Sincerity 40 St Joseph Ph 37 6009 Service, Phone 487-4704.