Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 10

B-2 THE STATU JOITIXAI. Jan. 24. 1 975 Performance Is Pleasant Keith Molin Named to Head Labor Department MOLIN ALSO will serve on the Executive Council, which bor department, Molin also will take on special assign- i luted Is Molin was Milliken's 1970 campaign manager and former legislative liaison. He replaces Roy Williams, who has served as acting director since Barry Brown resigned last summer.

DEATHS and FUNERALS em The Boarshead Players of Grand Ledge are currently following their highly successful season opener, "Jesus Christ Superstar," with an original (if less than compelling) production of Shakespeare's metaphysical masterpiece, "The Tempest." Richard Thomsen's Ledge's Playhouse edition of "The Tempest" is light-weight theatrical fare in more than one respect, the Play's two-thousand-odd lines have been judiciously trimmed. The cast's twenty-odd players are reduced to a mere fourteen. The potency of the playwright's prose and blank verse is proportionately diluted. SHAKESPEARE'S SUPPOSED "farewell to the pest theatre" is a more abstract and delicate piece of writing than Mr. Thomsen and his cast would have us believe.

At the Ledges, the serene beauty of the play is sacrificed in the interest of satisfying the "groundlings" with low comedy antics. Review John Peakes plays Pros-pero, the exiled Duke of Milan, who has lost his constituency but gained control over the forces of nature. Peakes' Prospero is eccentric and good-humored, but hardly a figure one might consider capable of manipulating the elements. As a benign and learned philosopher, he is not to be taken seriously. i tor.

His Ferdinand is a bit paunchy and a bit phlegmy, but hardly phlegmatic. His Caliban is amiable, but admirably executed. Jim Burton doubles as a patrician dandy capable of fratricide and a jester incapable of holding his liquor. His jester enjoys several fine comic moments. DIRECTOR THOMSEN and his cast have created a pleasant enough, if insubstantial, rendering of Shakespeare's major comedy.

And in the final analysis, the Boarshead Players "Tempest" is less elevating than enervating. "The Tempest" plays Thursday through Sunday, until February 9, at the downtown Grand Ledge playhouse. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Kristie Thatcher is double-cast as Miranda, Prospero's beautiful and innocent daughter, and as Ariel, the sprite who implements the magician's schemes for a "brave new world." Ms. Thatcher fulfils her assignment as the obstreperous spirit, and falls a trifle short of creating an appropriately ingenuous and unsophisticated maiden.

PHIL HEALD performs brilliantly in two roles. He is cold and aristocratic as Prospero's politically ruthless brother; he is properly plebeian as the drunken butler, Stephano. Of all the Ledges Company, Heald is the best equipped to handle both the play's humor and its stunning blank verse. B. Douglas Schirner plays Ferdinand, the young Prince, and Caliban, the gross mons- 1 Onlooker of Grand Ole Opry Pearl was standing next to me on the crowded stage and when the curtain and the movie screen were fully raised she looked out into the jammed hall and whispered almost to herself, "Stand up, everybody, stand up!" It was as though they all heard her command.

Forty-four hundred people rose as one and gave the Opry and its people and its new home the greatest ovation I have ever heard. The artists appeared on stage in alphabetical order that night and Anderson followed Acuff. I walked nervously but proudly to that microphone, muttered something about finally being glad after all these years that my name started with an (it's rough on you when you're in school!) and broke into the song that got me on the Opry in the first place a timely little epic called "Po' It wasn't until I was well into the song, however, that I glanced down and realized the circle of stage I was standing on was a darker shade of wood than the rest of the area around it. And then I remembered: They had cut a six-foot circle from the front center section of the old Ryman stage and brought it to the new Opry House. And there I was truly standing on the very spot where Hank Williams had cried the "Lovesick where Jim Reeves had crooned "Four where Patsy Cline had sung "I Fall To and where Charlie Pride had told the world when he became the first black to appear on the modern-day Opry, "I'm glad I'm an.

American." Oh yes and where Jim Hough had said, "Boy, if the folks back in Lansing could only see me Concluded from Pg. B-I riums that's what makes the Opry the Opry." once again said We all knew the minute the curtain went up on opening night in March, 1974, that WSM had guessed right. The Opry House was loaded to the rafters with dignataries, fans, the President of the United States, and curiosity seekers. At precisely 6:30 p.m. the big velvet curtain began to rise and every member of the Opry cast, totaling some 60 star performers and over 100 supporting musicians, dancers, background singers, and announcers, strode onto the mammoth stage.

A large movie screen tvas lowered across the front of the stage, however, and the entertainers were hidden from the view of the audience. A black and white film of The Solemn Ole Judge, George D. Hay, the man who gave the Opry its name in 1925, flashed on the screen and for the first time in nearly 20-years his voice rang out, "Presenting the Grand Ole Opry, Let 'er go Immediately a 1941 film clip of a young Roy Ac-uff came onto the screen and the Smokey Mountain Boys broke into the legendary "Wabash Cannonball." The film had run for about 15-seconds when the movie screen began to slowly ascend and a grey-haired 70-year-old Acuff led his same Smokey Mountain Boys to the new microphone on the new stage and began singing "Wabash Cannonball" right along with the voice and the image on the screen. The crowd was motionless. You could almost hear the goosebumps breaking out on 4.400 sets of arms and the tears welling up in 8,800 eves.

Minnie Pickets ments for the governor, The appointment is subject to Senate confirmation. BLANCHARD, RUTH L. Formerly of 211 N. Hayford Age 78, died Jan. 23, 1975 in Kalamzoo.

Mrs. Blanchard was born March 13, 1896 in Howell and had been a resident of Lansing for 45 years. She was formerly employed with the F. N. Arbaugh Co.

and was a former member of the Lansing Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are a son, Maurice (Bud) Swenk of Kalamazoo and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Gors-line-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Interment will be at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.

FUNERALS ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA E. 577 Okemos Mason Memorial services were held Friday 3 p.m. at the Ball-Dunn Chapel, Gorsline-Runciman Mason with Rev. Keith L. Hayes of the First United Methodist Church officiating.

Friends who desire may contribute to the Virginia E. Elliott Scholarship Fund in care of Mason Public Schools. DARROW, BLANCHE C. 2306 N. Okemos, Mason Funeral services were held Friday at 1 p.m.

at the Ball-Dunn Chapel of the Gorsline-Runciman Mason with Rev. Keith L. Hayes of the First United Methodist Church of Mason officiating. Interment at the Leek Cemetery. NOVARA, ANDREW 309 Clement Rd.

Mass of the Christian Burial was held Friday 9 a.m. at St. Gerard Church with Father John Weber officiating. Interment in St. Joseph Cemetery.

Arrangements were by the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. MARKS, WALTER H. Lansing Mass of the Christian Burial was held Friday at 11:30 a.m. at Holy Cross Church with Fr. Kenneth Waller officiating.

Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. ROBERTS, THEODORE R. 2240 Gunn Rd, Holt Religious services were conducted by Dr.

James C. Dot-son of the Miller Road Bible Church at 1:00 p.m. Friday in the Estes-Leadley Holt Chapel, with interment in Maple Ridge Cemetery. BONSECOURS, DONALD JAMES 1237 Daisy East Lansing Memorial services were held Friday 1 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman East Chapel, East Lansing with Rev.

Dr. Wallace Robertson, pastor of Peoples Church officiating. ELDRED, MARGUERITE 2828 Westchester Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 am. from the Jessen Funeral Home with the Rev. William S.

Hill of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating. Interment will be in Deepdale Memorial Park. BENTLEY, LEILA MADELEINE 1028 Chester Rd. Religious services will be conducted by Rev.

Robert E. Betts of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Grand Rapids at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel, with interment in Whitman Wayne Bentley Cemetery, Midland County, Mich, at 2:30 p.m. assists the governor in developing and implementing policy, Milliken said.

In addi- tion to administering the la- GLEASON, MARY E. Chico, California Former Lansing resident Age 72, Mrs. Gleason died Friday January 17, 1975 in Chico, California after an extended illness. Born August 2, 1902 in Detroit to Hugh and Sarah Andison, she was married to Martin Lee Morrison in 1922 and moved to May-ville, Mich, where she was active in the Mills Memorial Baptist Church and Order of the Eastern Star (O.E.S.), in 1936 she was appointed Grand Martha of the Grand Chapter of the Michigan O.E.S. After the death of her husband'in 1947 she moved in 1950 to Lansing where she worked for the State Tax Commission and later was an accountant for the Michigan State Police.

She was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. In July of 1957 she was married to Howard W. Gleason, who died in 1960. She resided in Lansing until 1968 when she moved--to La Mesa, California. Due to illness she moved to Chico in 1972 to be near her daughter.

She was preceeded in death by a daughter, Patricia Ann Morrison and a brother Donald Andison. Survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Nicholson of Chico; two grandsons, Stephen G.

Nicholson of Chico and Joseph P. Smiddy of South Lagoona Beach. Calif. Services will be held Saturday, January 25 at 1 p.m. in Mayville at Blackmore Tubbs Funeral Chapel with-Interment at Rich Township Cemetery.

Friends desiring may contribute to the CM. Muilenburg Scholarship Fund at Alma College or to the charity of your choice in memory of Mary E. Gleason. ROOT, MAX IN M. 7075 Delta River Dr.

Mrs. Root, age 29, died at a local hospital January 23, 1975. She had been a lifelong resident of Lansing; graduated from Lansing Everett High School. She was active in the School activities at Delta Mills Elementary School. She was formerly employed at Topps Dept.

Store, and the George Worthington Co. Surviving are: 2 sons, James M. and Merritt D. Root both of Lansing; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman M. Zippel of Lansing; Brother, David L. Zippel of East Lansing; Moth-er-in-Law, Mrs. Jean M. Root of Lansing.

Religious Services will be conducted by Rev. David L. Morton of the Delta Mills United Methodist Church at 1:00 p.m. Saturday in the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel with interment in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Memorial Donations may be made to the James and Merritt Root Trust Fund in care of Mr.

Herman Zippel. SEVENSKI, JASON SCOTT 8867 Island Eaton Rapids Age 8 months, died Thursday, Jan. 23, 1975 at a hospital in Ann Arbor. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Sevenski; 2 brothers, David and Joseph; 1 sister. Shannon all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sevenski of Lansing, Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Fellows of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson of Lansing. The family will receive friends Friday from 7-9 p.m.

and Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. TERRELL. ANNA ROWAND 3233 Hartell Potterville Potterville Age 85, died at a local nursing home Jan. 23, 1975.

Mrs. Terrell was born May 4, 1889 in Green County, Perm. She was a member of the Olivet Baptist Church and is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Huntley of Potterville; two grandchildren, Lois Duncan and Gerald Huntley, both of Lansing and 5 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m.

from the Jessen Funeral Home with Mr. James Lucas officiating. Burial will be made in Potterville Cemetery. Gov. William Milliken today named former aide Keith Molin as director of the Department of Labor, one of the last in a series of key appointments.

SMITH, FLORENCE R. 728 W. Ottawa Age 64, died January 21, 1975 in Detroit. Mrs. Smith was born August 28, 1.910 in Cleveland, Ohio and had been a life long resident of the Lansing area.

She was formerly employed at the Howard Johnsons Restaurant in Fran-dor. Surviving are a brother Jerome Johnson of Holliday, Florida; a half-sister Mrs. Edward (Georgia) Botke of Lan-sirfg; a step-mother Mrs. Iva Belle Rought of Lansing. Funeral services will be held Saturday 11:30 a.m.

at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with Dr. James C. Dotson Pastor of the Miller Road Bible Church officiating. Interment will be at Deepdale Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Mike Ridge, Ted Johnson, Ken Dennis, Jerry Johnson, Ed Botke, Eddie Botke and Bill Morrisette.

LANG, ETHEL B. 231 V. Elm Mason Age 76, died January 22. 1975 in Mason. She was born April 8, 1898 in Mason and had been a life long resident of Mason.

She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mason, the Patriotic Club of Mason, and a member of the Maccabees. Surviving are 4 daughters Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Preston of Morley, Mrs. David (Frances Stone of Mason, Mrs. George (Adelaide) Bennett of Jackson, Mrs.

Leo (Helen Clark of Mason; 1 son Jay C. Lang of Lansing; 27 grandchildren; 34 great grandchildren; 1 sister Mrs. Delose (Doris) Fritz of Lansing; 1 brother William H. Steven of Dowagiac; 1 son T.J. Lang died in the Philli-pines in 1945 during World War II.

Funeral services will be held Saturday 11:30 a.m. at the Ball-Dunn Chapel Gorsline-Runciman Mason with Rev. Keith L. Hayes, Pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mason officiating. Interment in Maple Ridge Cemetery, Holt.

BLOOM, BARBARA A. (LUCE) Independence, Mo. Formerly of Lansing Mrs. Barbara Ann Bloom, 40, of 611 Vassar, died Friday, Jan. 17, 1975 at the Independence Sanitarium and Hospital.

She was born in Lansing, and lived in Independence 23 years. She was a 1952 Graduate of J. W. Sexton High School. Mrs.

Bloom was a registered nurse and served in supervisory positions the last 10 years at the Independence Hospital. She was graduated from the hospital's school of nursing in 1955 and was a nurse there for 19 years. She was a member of the West College Congregation the Reorganized Latter Day Saints Church and the R.L.D.S. Professional Nurses Association. She also was a member of the Independence Parent-Teacher Association and the Independence Music Club.

She was a Cub Scout den mother at the time of her death. Mrs. Bloom leaves her husband, Robert L. Bloom, two sons, Richard Ronald C. and a daughter, Lori S.

Bloom, all at home; her parents, Mr. Mrs. John Luce, of Lansing, three brothers, John W. Luce of Kalamazoo, Philip T. Luce and Ronald E.

Luce, both of Lansing, a sister, Mrs. Irma S. Hough, Lansing, a stepbrother, Robert Russell, Lansing, and a stepsister, Mrs. Mary Jane Coon, Okemos, Mich. The friends of the Robert Bloom family have set up a memorial fund to offset the special educational expenses for their two sons which the public schools do not provide for those with their particular learning disabilities.

Contributions can be made to the Robert Bloom Memorial at the First National Bank of Independence. The account is No. 48-238-8. ADAMS, ROYAL K. 3416 Burchfield Mr.

Adams died January 23, 1975 at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 4 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. For would have to talk to state KP officials before making a lasting decision.

"I am willing to cooperate, provided everybody else is willing to cooperate," Hanosh said. He was upset, however, and said he didn't think it was fair to single out businesses. "I WANT to help business. I want to reduce prices, I want to do everything, but by the same token I want a fair shake," he insisted after the pickets marched off to the Seven-Eleven, three blocks away. Soon after picketing marchers began at the Seven-Eleven, two East Lansing policemen arrived on thex scene, asking marchers to move onto sidewalks where they would not obstruct traffic to the store.

COOPER, TERESA OLINA 1910 Navaho, Okemos Age 66, died Jan. 23, 1975 at the residence. Miss Cooper was born Aug. 15, 1908 in Lansing and had been a lifelong resident of the Lansing area. She was a member of the Dance Masters of Michigan and America and a member of Cecchetti Council of America.

Surviving are the mother, Mrs. Ethel B. Cooper of Okemos; two sisters, Mrs. Vernon (Helen) Severance of East Lansing and Miss Mary Ann Cooper of Okemos; a brother Malcolm H. Cooper of Okemos and a niece.

Miss Barbarann Severance of East Lansing. Funeral services will be held Saturday 2:30 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Interment will be at Mt. Hope Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7-9 p.m. PICKARD, REV. A. WAYLAND Pinellas Park, Fla. Formerly of Lansing Age 86, died January 21, 1975 at Pinellas Park.

Born December 8, 1888 in Williamston. Rev. Pickard had served as Pastor of the Free Methodist Church in the East Michigan Area for 45 years including 4 years as Pastor of the Central Free Methodist Church of Lansing and 8 years as District Superintendent of the East Michigan Conference, after his retirement in 1956 he lived in Lansing for 15 years until he moved to Pinellas Park, Fla. in 1971. Surviving are a son Burton 2 grandchildren Lucy Matthews and James R.

Pickard all of Phoenix. Arizona; a brother Ori-mal Pickard of Williamston. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday 1 p.m. at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel with Rev. Leon T.

Bovee Pastor of the Central Free Methodist Church and Rev. Carl W. Koerner District Superinten-dant officiating. Interment will be at the Rowley Cemetery, Williamston. Pallbearers will be Rev.

Harry Hoyt, Rev. E. E. Courser, Rev. Clifford Howe, Rev.

Edgar Howison, Rev. G. Robert Sawyer and William F. Barber. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

RADIGAN, GERTRUDE Milwaukee, Wise. Mrs. Radigan, age 89, died Jan. 23, 1975. She had been a resident of Lansing for 2 months, coming here from Milwaukee.

She was a member of the St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Milwaukee; the Christian Mothers and Altar Society. Surviving are: Son, Raymond of Lansing; 7 grand children; 10 great grand children; many nieces and nephews and cousins. Friends may call at the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home until 9:30 P.M. Friday, when the body will be taken to the Ferrick Funeral Home, Milwaukee for the Christian Burial Mass at 10:00 a.m.

Monday at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Milwaukee, with interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. HALBERT, RALPH JE.

305 S. Clark Dansville Mr. Halbert, age 83, died Jan. 23, 1975 at his residence. He was a former Grand Ledge resident.

Survived by his wife, Gladys; 2 daughters, Mrs. Barbara Curtis of Dansville and Ruth Halbert of Grand Ledge; 2 sons, Mac of Lansing and Jack of Mason; 6 grandchildren; 6 greatgrandchildren; 3 great-greatgrandchildren. Services for Mr. Halbert will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Holihan Funeral Home, Grand Ledge with interment in Oakwood Cemetery.

Obituary Placement Averted in Delta By YOLANDA TRUJILLO Staff Writer Michigan State University students and supporters organized to back the United Farm Workers have launched a vigorous campaign to plug the flow of Gallo wines in Lansing and East Lansing. About 30 MSU students and two faculty members carrying boycott signs picketed the KP Food Store across campus and at the Seven-Eleven, 311 Grove, Thursday afternoon. THE UFW contends the Gallo wines are made from nonunionized grape fields. The KP Store picket lasted but ended when pickets got tentative agreement from Frank Hanosh, KP supervisor, not to reorder the wine. Hanosh told them he Explosion A sharp-eyed Delta Township fireman is being credited with possibly averting a serious explosion in Delta Township Thursday afternoon.

Firefighter Dick Meister, 7211 Eaton Highway, was on his way to the fire station when he saw an electric wire dangling from a Smith Tree Service truck hauling a load of trees down the road. MEISTER WAS able to get the driver to stop and found Sudsers Off Beer lovers in Michigan boosted their consumption in 1974, but didn't come close to matching a national increase, the Michigan Brewers Association reports. The group said Michigan tipplers drank 6.8 million barrels of beer in 1974, a 1.2 per cent increase over 1973' Stores Ms. Sneider, the official UFW organizer for the group, refused and said she would have to consult first with UFW attorney Zolton Fer-ency. East Lansing Deputy Chief Robert Foster arrived later and said students were not in violation as long as shoppers were not kept from entering the drive or the store.

SEVEN-ELEVEN MANAGER Don Fisher declined to comment about the activity in front of his store. Ms. Sneider said letters have been sent to most Lansing and East Lansing stores who sell wines, urging that they not buy Gallo. She 25 Lansing and East Lansing Min-A-Marts and five independent party stores have agreed not to sell Gallo wine. two waited for the Delta Township fire rigs to arrive.

Holben said he wasn't aware that his electricity and gas had been ripped out. There was no fire, officials said, and the story ended with the capping of the broken gas line and re-installing the electric service. YOU CAN SELL ANYTHING WITH STATE JOURNAL WAWT CORVETTE, 1957 Air conditioned, soft top, most chrome, $1,400. Ph. 000-0000 after 6 p.m.

SOLD. QUITE A FEW CALLS! Call 487-471 1 THE STATE. JOURNAL S31LB Deaths ADAMS, ROYAL of 3416 Burchfield, died Thursday. Services 4 p.m. Saturday at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel.

BLANCH ARD, RUTH 78, formerly of Lansing, died Thursday in Kalamazoo. Services 1 0 a.m. Saturday at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. BLOOM, BARBARA 40, formerly of Lansing, died last Friday in Independence, Mo. Arrangements by family.

BLOSS, REV 64, of rural Carson City, died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday at Huyck-Schnepp Funeral Home in Crystal. COOPER, TERESA 66, of 1920 Navaho, Okemos, died Thursday. Services 2:30 p.m.

Saturday at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. GLEASON, MARY 72, formerly of Lansing, died last Friday in Chico, Calif. Arrangements by family. HALBERT, RALPH 83, 305 S. Clark Dansville.

died Thursday. Service 2 p.m. Saturday at the Holihan Funeral Home, Grand Ledge. PICKARD, REV. A.

WAY-LAND, 86, former Lansing resident, died Tuesday in Pinellas Park. Fla. Services 1 p.m. Saturday at Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. RADIGAN, GERTRUDE 89, of Milwaukee, died Thursday.

Services 10 a.m. Monday at St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Milwaukee. Arrangements by Estes-Leadley Funeral Home. SEVENSKI, JASON infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Sevenski of Eaton Rapids, died Thursday. Arrangements by Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. SMITH, FLORENCE, 64, of 728 W. Ottawa, died Tuesday.

Services 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. STANKE, FANNIE, age 49, of Sunfield Highway in Portland, died Friday. Arrangements are being handled by Neller Funeral Home in Portland. SWAIN, HAZEL 77, of 313 Charlotte, died Wednesday.

Services 2 p.m. at Burkhead Funeral Chapel, Charlotte. Burial will be in Elysian, Minn. TERRELL, ANNA 85, of Potterville, died Thursday. Services 1 p.m.

Saturday at Jessen Funeral Home. Rinks Shut The Lansing Department of Parks and Recreation has announced that the city's nine ice rinks will not be in operation tonight due to the unseasonably warm weather. The rinks will resume operation as soon as possible. that he had no idea he had hit some electrical wires. But by backtracking the truck's route, he found a wire hanging in the road in front of the Conwell Holben home, 7311 Old River Not only was the electrical service torn off, but the truck had apparently jerked out the electric meter and the gas meter as well, leaving a broken gas line spewing natural gas.

Meister warned Holben to get out of the house and the U.S. Pace figures. The national increase was 5.6 per cent. THE ASSOCIATION said sales and excise taxes on the beverage gave $66.5 million to the state and $61.5 million to the federal government, and complained that beer drinkers pay an inequitable share of the cost of government because of the levies. EAST LANSING police say the driver of the car, John W.

Goodwin 26, of 1315 Weber, apparently lost control of his car in the 900 block of Cresenwood. The accident is till under investigation. Goodwin suffered minor bruises. Okemos Youth Injured A 19-year-old passenger was seriously injured in a one-car accident on a quiet residential street in East Lansing about 1:40 a.m. today.

Stephen Jackson of 1927 Tomahawk, Okemos, entered the intensive care unit at Sparrow Hospital in critical condition. JA Week Proclaimed Next -week has been desig- scheduled Feb. 7-9 for the nated Junior Achievement public. to observe JA compa-week by Mayor Graves. nies.

Over 300 teen-agers are An open house and trade enrolled in the 16 JA compa-fair at the Lansing Mall are nies in the Lansing area. "Notice is hereby given that American Legion. Post 269 located at 1485-1487 Haslett Road. Haslett. Mich, has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for renewal of its club license and that it is the intent of the Liquor Control Commission to grant said license upon expiration of the present license." "Dated 1-24-1975" 172 Service, Phone 487-4704.