Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

A-2 THE STATE JOURNAL Jan. 5, 1974 Tax Rebels Set Free, Gave Up Records 0 3 The Weather Two "tax rebels" who spent the past eight days in jail on contempt of court charges won their freedom Friday when they agreed to hand over tax records they previously refused to produce. James D. Freed, 30, of Howell, and Joseph Forster of Holly were released from the Ingham County Jail on order of Ingham Circuirt Judge Jack Warren. Freed was immediately taken into custody by Livingston County authorities and brought to Howell, where he posted $3,000 bond against a weapons charge lodged after State Police found a .22 caliber pistol in his pocket when they arrested him in Howell Dec.

26. A spokesman for the state attorney general's office said agents from that office and the Michigan revenue division spoke with Freed and Forster in jail Friday and learned they were willing to produce subpoenaed tax records. Willard Coulter of Howell, an associate of the tax rebels, said Friday the men decided to hand over tax records because to do so, they believe, would amount to a "forced "confession." Coulter said the men think that would toe a violation of their rights if the state decides to prosecute them for non-payment of taxes. Freed's father, James W. Freed, was also released from jail this week when Livingston District Judge Bert Hensick cut his bond from $10,000 to $3,000.

The elder Freed was charged with assault when he allegedly threatened troopers with a shotgun at the time of his son's arrest. and George Kindred of Pinckney spent five months in the Ingham County Jail in 1971 on contempt of court charges when they also refused to hand over tax records. Coulter said Friday Kindred may submit records next week when he appears before Ingham Judge Ray Hotchkiss in a tax hearing. Michigan and U.S. Supreme Courts refused to hear Freed and Kindred's appeals of their 1971 contempt arrest.

Cold To Remain Partly sunny skies and continued cold is forecast today in the Lansing area, with temperatures expected to reach the high 20s. Periods of snow are likely by tonight, with slightly warmer temperatures, and cloudy skies. Friday night was clear and cold, with low temperatures dipping between zero and 5 degrees. The highest temperature recorded in the Lansing area Friday was 22 degrees. Snow Continues in West MSU Seniors Find Job SUuatiom IU Limb By MIKE OGOREK Staff Writer The energy crisis has thrown most employers and job-hunting college seniors into limbo, said Jack Shin-gleton, placement director at Michigan State University.

"Early this year a lot of employers had ambitious plans to hire," he said. "As of yet they are not anxious to cancel plans for expansion, but they are holding back waiting to decide what to do." SHINGLETON SAID the full impact of the energy tage," he said. SHINGLETON SAID prospects look strong for energy-related fields like chemical engineering, geology and other physical sciences because of expansion in the petroleum industry, but poor in liberal arts and education. "Students should recognize the situation for what it is, and assume the job market will be tight," he said. Richard Nisbet, director of placement at Eastern Michigan University, is also pessimistic.

"WE HAVEN'T had any recruiting cancellations yet, but all of a sudden the attitude seems to be hold the line and wait and see what happens," Nisbet said. crisis on the job market should become clear within one or two months. Though many have a general impression that industry is making drastic cuts, it is not yet happening, he said. Shingleton said that out of 1,900 employers scheduled for recruitment interviews at MSU, only four companies have cancelled. "IT IS significant that the employers are not cancelling.

We do not see that they are cutting back," he said. Shingleton noted that the exceptions were the airlines and the auto companies. "Unfortunately, this is Michigan and the auto industry is likely to be hardest hit by an energy shor- Lansing Man Slain In Bloody Brawl The white stuff spooked horses on a sea level ranch. Startled drivers in the Oakland hills were forced to abandon their autos. The accumulations ranged from just a light sugar coating of the ground in many places near sea level to 20 inches on Highway 17 between Santa Cruz and Los Gatos.

"WE SUNNY Californians are virtually paralyzed by this weird snow it's the worse in 30 years," moaned Sgt. Michael Aluffi of the Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Department. With temperatures in the 20s, his men were digging out shivering cabin dwellers and hauling hundreds of snowbound motorists from Highway 17 over the mountains to the seaside resort of Santa Cruz 80 miles south of San Francisco. "It may not be as bad as those Eastern storms, but for us it's really bad. It makes you realize how vulnerable we are to the weather." Aluffi said.

It will be snowing over most of the intermountain and Rocky Mountain regions into northeast California with snow flurries over spreading into the northern and Central Plains and upper and middle Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler with rain or drizzle over the central and south Atlantic coast states. NEW ENGLAND will have fair skies. It will be cold over much of the nation with some moderation from the lower Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley. Southern and central Florida will continue to be unseasonably warm.

AN ICY blizzard rare in these parts stunned the San Francisco Bay area and left thousands of unprepared lowland residents stranded, shivering and shoveling out from under blankets of snow Friday. Snow choked usually sunbathed mountain ridge roads. Local, Area Deaths Men Charged in Heist Three Howell men were charged Friday with trying to heist more than $100 worth of groceries from Meijer's Thrifty Acres in Okemos. Daniel Wellman, 17, Bige Stevens, 21, and Dennis Burch, 20, were arraigned in Lansing's 55th District Court Friday on larceny from a building charges. According to Michigan State Police, the trio filled several shopping carts with $127.09 worth of groceries in the store, then bagged the goodies with Meijer's shopping bags in a secluded part of the store and attempted to leave.

But Meijer security guards bagged the alleged food-filchers before they got out the door. The shopping bags contained an assortment of groceries, includmg several high-priced cuts of steaks. Police later found their car in the Meijer parking lot. Wellman, Stevens and Burch all were released on bond Friday from the Ingham County Jail in Mason. at the time.

Police said the two men who were sleeping could not offer any information, since they apparently slept through the incident. It was the first recorded murder in the city in 1974. There were 12 murders in Lansing during 1973. Concluded From Pg. A-l don't get mixed up with 'em." SIX MEN were in the room when the fight broke out the alledged assailant, the two injured men, and two others who were sleeping Circuit Court Action Half-Gallon Prices Approved for Pumps ARRAIGNMENTS Judge Thomas Brown Samuel Williams Jr.

no age or address listed, pleaded guilty to attempted rape on amended information, guilty plea accepted, bond continued for sentencing. Judge Donald Reisig Wayne Cameron, no age listed, of Web-berville, stood mute to negligent homicide, bond continued for trial. Sharon L. McCarty, also known as Sharon Fisk 23, of 724 Spokane, stood mute to larceny In a building, pleaded guilty to attempted larceny in a building, guilty plea accepted, bond continued for sentencing. Judge Jack Warren Otis Williams, 2J, of Detroit stood mute to breaking and entering and unlawfully driving away an automobile, remanded to tail for trial.

Jack Campod, 23, of 1319 Gravenburq, pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretenses and two counts of attempting to obtain money under false pretenses, guilty plea accepted, remanded to Tail for sentencing. Judge Ray Hotchkiss Michael McClain, 17, of 325 W. Oakland, stood mute to breaking and entering a motor vehicle, armed robbery and forcible rape remanded to jail for trial. Eaton County From December 27, 1973 Judge Richard Robinson Thomas G. Deveraux, 21, of Lansing stood mute to receiving and concealing stolen property, bond continued for trial.

Patricia A. Sebastian, 28, of Lansing, stood mute to passing false checks, bond continued for trial. SENTENCES Judge Donald Reisig Kim Joseoh Swartz 17, of Perry, attempted larceny, two years probation and $100 court costs. Kenneth Fav Field, 22, of 203 Hill-crest, attempted breaking and entering one vear probation and $300 court costs. James Eugene Pope, 19 of Perry, attempted breaking and entering, two Calkins, department deputy director.

Calkins said Gov. William Milliken is expected to sign a short-term emergency regulation soon containing the provisions of the guidelines. "IF CUSTOMERS have any doubts about the price they pay, they should ask for a written receipt," Calkins said.l Under the guidelines, the price per gallon slot on pump meters must be tagged "price per half gallon" and "price per gallon." Customers then will pay twice the dollar amount registered on the pump. A PUMP adjusted to the half figure also must bear a sign telling customers that it reads in half gallons and that the price quoted is half the total sale price. "Consumers are urged to check gasoline pumps closely before purchase and payment to make sure that the price is posted," Calkins warned.

By The Associated Press Thousands of Michigan gasoline pumps that are not equipped to show prices over 50 cents a gallon will be allowed to use half-gallon figures under guidelines announced Friday by the state' Agriculture Department. "The department is asking the oil industry to use half-gallon prices in the pump computers and asking customers to then pay twice the dollar amount registered," said Dr. George Whitehead, the department's chief of consumer protection. THE AGRICULTURE department enforces laws on weights and measures devices, including gasoline pumps. The steady climb of gasoline prices threatens to render inoperable about one-third of the state's 45,000 gasoline pumps which are old and cannot accomodate figures over 49.9 cents a gallon, said John ires indicate probable high temperatures today Forecasts and Reports LOWER PENINSULA Partly sunny and cold today with highs low to mid 20s.

Considerable cloudiness and warmer tonight and Sunday with periods of snow likely. Lows tonight 7 to 14 north and teens south. Highs Sunday upper 20s to lower 30s. Monday through Wednesday Occasional snow or snow showers daily and turning colder by end of period. Lows Monday teens to low 20s lowering to 5 above to 5 below by Wednesday and highs in low to middle 20s Monday lowering to low to mid teens by Wednesday.

UPPER PENINSULA Partly cloudy and cold today with highs mid teens to around 20. Considerable cloudiness and warmer tonight and Sunday with chance of occasional snow. Lows tonight 1 to 8. Highs Sunday low to mid 20s. Monday through Wednesday Occasional snow or snow showers daily and turning colder by end of period.

Lows Monday zero to 12 above lowering by Wednesday to 5 to 15 below zero and highs Monday in mid to upper teens lowering to zero to 12 above by Wednesday. ILLINOIS Increasing cloudiness today and not so cold with chance of some snow north and central the highs ranging from around 20 extreme north to the middle 30s extreme south. Occasional snow likely north rain or snow likely south tonight warmer the lows in the 20s north and 27 to 33 south. Rain or snow likely north occasional rain likely south Sunday warmer the highs 27 to 33 north and in the 30s south. Monday through Wednesday Partly cloudy skies and quite a cold period Monday through Wednesday.

Daily highs will be mostly in the teens north and 20s south and daily lows from 5 below to 10 above north and mostly in the teens south. INDIANA Increasing cloudiness with chance of rain south late today and slight chance of rain and snow mixed central. Highs low 20s north to the mid 30s south. Cloudy with chance of snow across the north and chance of rain and snow mixed south tonight. Lows upper teens north to the upper 20s south.

Chance of snow extreme north with chance of rain elsewhere Sunday. Highs near 30 north to near 40 south. Monday through Wednesday Turning colder with rain changing to snow and ending Monday. Fair and cold Tuesday. Chance of snow south half Wednesday.

Highs in the 20s. Lows Monday morning in the 20s cooling to the low to upper teens Tuesday and Wednesday morning. OHIO Mostly cloudy today with a chance of rain in the south and snow in the north but more likely tonight. Highs in the 30s and lows in the 20s in the north and the 30s in the south. Sunday rain likely south and snow changing to rain in the north.

Highs in the 30s and the lower 40s. Monday through Wednesday A chance of snow Monday and again about Wednesday. Turning colder highs in the 30s and upper 20s Monday lowering to 18 to 28 by Wednesday. Lows in the 2Us and low 30s Monday dropping to the teens by Wednesday. From Michigan Weather, hih yesterday, low overnight, precipitation Five Ohioans Stand Mute To Conspiracy Charges Rinks to Open Today LeRoland Benson ST.

JOHNS LeRoland E. (Rollie) Benson, 83, of 207 E. McConnell, died Friday in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mr. Benson was a member of the United Methodist Church in St.

Johns and owned R.E. Benson Heating and Plumbing Co. Funeral services will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Osgood Funeral Home. Survivors are his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs.

Doris Munger of St. Johns; and a brother, L.L., of Lansing Opal Linton Funeral services will be today at 1 p.m. in Peoples Church, East Lansing, for Mrs. Opal H. Linton, 81, who died Thursday.

Mrs. Linton, who lived at 2083 Hamilton, was a member of Peoples Church, Daughters the American Revolution, the Mayflower Society and East Lansing Women's Club. She is survived by a son, Robert of Okemos and a daughter, Mrs. Lucile Davidson of Canton, Ohio. Memorials may be made to Peoples Church.

Frederick Ramsey Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Jessen Funeral Home for Frederick M. Ramsey, 77, 3320 Sunny Lane, who died Thursday. Mr. Ramsey was a member of the Westminster Presby-erian Church and Veterans Barracks Post No.

235 of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife -Margaret, and four sons, Edwin of Flint; James, Fred and Richard, all of Lansing. Anna Conklin GRAND LEDGE Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Marion Conklin will be Monday at 10 a.m. in the Peters and Murray Funeral Home.

Mrs. Conklin, 94, 638 Jenne, died Thursday. Anne Colburn GRAND LEDGE Funeral services for Mrs. Anne E. Colburn, 41, 12575 Wacousta Road, Eagle, will be Monday at 3:30 p.m.

in the Peters and Murray Funeral Home. Mrs. Colburn, who died Thursday in a Lansing hospital, was a member and officer of the Wacousta Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, James; a son, Andrew at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Sherman of Grand Ledge; and one sister, Mrs. Betty White of Grand Ledge. Eastern Star memorial services will be Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Wacousta Masonic Temple. Alice Kessler ST.

LOUIS Mrs. Alice E. Kessler, 80, of 424 S. Mill St. Louis, died Friday in her home.

Surviving are her husband, Russel; a son, Earl R. Dean of Caro; five step-daughters, Mrs. Clifford Fredrick of Montana, Mrs. James Johnson of Phoenix, Mrs. Gerald Erskine, Mrs.

Joseph Hernandez, and Miss Linda Kessler all of Alma; two stepsons, Michael Kessler of Alma, and Robert Kessler of California; two sisters, Mrs. Faye Strouse and Miss Elva Kinney, both of St. Louis; two brothers, LeRue Kinney of Georgia and LeRoy Kinney of St. Louis. Services will be Monday 1 p.m.

at Oak Ridge Free Methodist Church of St. Louis. The Carter Funeral home is in charge. Mary DeMosg GRAND LEDGE Services for Mrs. Mary M.

DeMoss, 89, formerly of 408 Green will be Monday 2 p.m. at the Holi-han Funeral Home. She died Thursday at Long Beach, Calif. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marie Hope of Long Beach; a sister, Mrs.

Ida Pennington and a brother, Verne Green, both of Grand Ledge. Helen McAvoy Services will be held 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Church of the Resurrection for Mrs. Helen E. MacAvoy, 223 Jones St.

Mrs. McAvoy, 55, died Thursday in a local hospital. Russell Franks MULLIKEN Russell Franks, 49, of rural Mulliken, died here Friday. Arrangements will be announced by the Barker-Leik Funeral Home. Ralph Endsley Ralph Endsley, 76, of Clearwater, formerly of East Lansing, died Thursday in Clearwater.

Funeral arrangements will be made by the Gorsline-Runciman East Chapel. Irvin Petteys Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. in the Small and Streeter Funeral Home for Irvin E. Petteys 60, of Prescott, Ariz. Mr.

Petteys, a former Livingston County resident, died Thursday in Prescott. He is survived by his wife, Majel; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Stage of Fowlerville; three brothers, L.C. of Cohoctah, Howard of Durand and Raymond of Livonia; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Osmer of Owosso and Mrs.

Iva Gulick of Byron; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Petteys of Cohoctah. Ethel Bryant Mrs. Ethel Jane Bryant, 91, of Sarasota, died Friday in Sarasota.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. Charles Hubble PERRY Funeral services for Charles H. Hubble, 49, who died Thursday in his home at 9551 Braden, Haslett, will be Monday at 11 a.m. in St. Thomas Aquinas Church, East Lansing.

Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sunday in the LaRowe Funeral Home here. He is survived by his wife, Patricia; two sons, Steven of Haslett and Paul of Morrice; a daughter, Mrs. Vicki Schieb-ner of Lansing; his parents, John Hubble of Lake Goerge and Mrs. Adolf Granena of Lansing; two brothers, Walter of Lansing and John of Bath; and one sister, Mrs.

Cecil Hulse of Lansing. Mina Bell LESLIE Services for Mrs. Mina E. Bell, 68, of Rives Junction will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Patience-Montgo-mery-Luecht Funeral Home.

She died at Jackson Mercy Hospital Thursday. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Delphine Butts and Mrs. Christine Rowley, both of Rives Junction; Mrs. Thelma Ganong of Jackson; and Mrs.

Jacqueline Shepard of Lake Columbia; a brother and a sister. Sylvester Trierweiler PORTLAND Services for Sylvester Trierweiler, 63, Lyons, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Patrick's Church here. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Sunday in Neller Funeral Home. He died Thursday in a convalescent home in Kent County. Surviving are six sisters, Sister Evangeline of Lansing, Mrs. Bernita Wilcox, Mrs. Agnes Gross and Miss Rita Trierweiler, all of Portland, Mrs.

Regina Albert of Waupen, and Mrs. Florence Shin-dors of Belding. Alvin Geller FOWLER Alvin J. Geller, 66, of Detroit, died Friday in a Detroit hospital. Surviving is a sister, Mrs.

Bernita Halfmann of Fowler and two brothers, Norman of Alma and Frank of Florida. Services will be at 10 ajn. Monday in the Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church. Rosary services will be at 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Goerge Chapel.

Berton Clark ST. JOHNS Services for Berton Clark, 93, of 101 N. Oakland, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in the Osgood Funeral Home. Mr.

Clark died Thursday in the Clinton Memorial Hospital. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Edyth Endres of Lansing. Five Toledo, Ohio men stood mute Friday before Ingham County Circuit Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss to charges of conspiracy to murder two undercover narcotics agents.

All five men were remanded to Ingham County Jail to await trial. The men were arrested Dec. 15 after what police said was to be a rendezvous for a nar Skaters will be able to start this year's skating season today with the official opening of several area rinks. Among them are Comstock, Gier, Pleasant View, Quentin, Sycamore, St. Joseph, Everett, Bancroft, and Wainwright.

Rangers will be in attendance daily from 4 to 9 p.m. at warming houses. THE CITY Parks and Recreation Department has an years probation and $300 court costs. Donald Lee Corser, no age listed, of 2169 Park, Holt, attempting to obtain goods under false pretenses, two years probation and $300 court costs. Judge Jack Warren Russell Mike Sinclair, 22, of 319 Chelsea, delivery of LSD, four to seven years Michigan Correction Commission, credit for one month.

Arturo Perez, no age listed of Motel 6, breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny, three and a half years to 15 years Michigan Correction Commission seven months credit. Joseph Philip Burton, 23, of 530 Oak- land, attempted breaking and entering a dwelling, two years probation, $240 court costs and $75 restitution. Kathleen VanBeek, 40, of 921 N. Sycamore, stood mute to larceny in a building, pleaded guilty to attempted larceny in a building, guilty plea accepted, sentenced 30 days in Ingham County Jail, 30 days credit, released. Judge Ray Hotchkiss Abel Barrera Garcia 28, of 10 Bluff, attempted delivery of heroin and possession of heroin one and a half to five years Michigan Correction Commission on both counts to run concurrently, 12 davs credit.

Randy Harris, 17, of 121 Monroe, Mason, attempted breaking and entering, two years probation with the first 90 days in Ingham County Jail, 50 davs suspended for purposes of employment, 24 days credit. Eaton County From December 27, 1973 Judge Richard Robinson Richard Reed Anderson, 38, of Grand Ledge, carrying a concealed weapon, $300 fine and court costs Tommy Lee Monroe, 28, of Lansing possession of narcotics 90 days in Eaton County Jail. Harold Morgan, no age listed, of Ver-montville, attempted Indecent liberties, two years probation and $100 fine and court costs. cotics sale with the two undercover agents turned into a murder ambush. The five men also stood mute to additional' charges of conspiracy to commit armed robbery and carrying concealed weapons.

The men are Robert Leal, 22; Gilbert Leal, 18; Demetrio Garza, 30; Oscar Garay, 21; and Guadalupe Garay, 19. signs with the new 55 mile per hour speed limit. George Holmes, manager of Industries operations at the Jackson prison, said inmates will start on the rush order as soon as Gov. William Milliken gives the word. A LAW lowering highway speed limits nationwide to 55 was signed by President Nixon earlier this week.

Officials at the State Highway Department said their sign plant is preparing 1,200 sign overlays with the new speed limit. They will be used to cover 70 m.p.h. signs along interstate freeways in Michigan. Warm Meals On Their Way- Capitol Bureau Ingham County has been allotted $89,000 as part of a $3.6 million federal grant to provide hot meals and other services for Michigan's elderly, Gov. Milliken announced Friday.

The grant allocations, approved by the Michigan Commission on Services to the Ag-. ing, require a 10 per cent Snatching contribution from communities participating in government-sponsored social service programs for senior citizens, including hot meals, transportation assistance, counseling and education. Inmates Set For Order City of Lansing Notice of Public Hearing on SPECIAL USE PERMIT nounced skaters can request opening warming houses for special groups at other times outside regular hours. Sliding hills are reported in good condition at all locations. The department also announced that Friday, Jan.

is the cut-off date for Christmas tree disposal in the various collection areas. Trees from commercial lots are alsD accepted. Logan Street) be held at the Council Chamber in the City Hall on the 21st day of January. 1974, at 7:30 o'clock P.M., when all persons; interested may appear and give reasons, if any there be, why such amendments i to the classification should not be made. THEO FULTON.

CITY" CLERK LANSING, MICHIGAN Lansing, Michigan, Janu-l ary 5, 1974 1-14 Alpena, Pt.Cldy 21 31 Detroit, Clear 22 8 Escanaba, Fair 15 8 Flint Clear 20 6 Grand Rapids, Clear 23 16 Houghton, Fair 14 0 .57 Houghton Lake, Clear 20 10 Jackson Clear 23 9 (6040 South NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE City Council of the City of Lansing, Michigan, pror poses to amend the classification provided for in the Zoning Code passed by the City Council of said City on November 13, 1958, in the following particulars, viz: SUP-1 1-73 to be used as a small animal hospital and clinic. Notice is further given that a public hearing will Travel Albany, Cloudy 15 32 Anchorage, Fair 09 25 Atlanta, Cloudy 40 55 Billings, Snow 0 05 Boise. Showers 0 22 Boston, Cloudy 28 37 Chicago, Snow 19 30 Columbus, Ohio, Rain 35 42 Dallas-Ft. Worth, Cloudy 30 45 Denver, Snow 04 29 Detroit Snow 16 32 Kansas City, Partly Cloudy 23 32 Las Vegas, Cloudy 30 42 Los Angeles, Rain 42 50 VOL. 119 JACKSON (AP) Southern Michigan prison officials are awaiting word from Lansing before assigning inmates to the production of some 3,000 road Youth Mute To Robbery, Kidnaping Larry Lynn Cox, 17, of 6225 Balfour, stood mute Friday in Ingham County Circuit Court charges of kidnapping, armed robbery and assault with the intent to commit murder.

Circuit Court Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss remanded Cox to Ingham County Jail where he has been held in lieu of $35,000 bond. THE CHARGES stem from the abduction and shooting of Mrs. Nancy Jean Carroll, 25, of Ovid on Nov. 27.

At a district court preliminary hearing two weeks ago, Mrs. Carroll testified that two youths forced her at gunpoint to drive her car from the parking lot at Mario's Market, 5900 S. Logan. Mrs. Carroll said the youths fled on foot after taking her purse containing $19 and shooting her in the back of the neck.

POLICE ARRESTED Cox and another youth who is being charged as a juvenile. Marquette, Fair 12 Muskegon, Clear 23 Pellston, Snow 20 Port Huron, Cldy 23 Sault Ste Marie, Fair 19 Saginaw, Clear 23 Traverse City, Clear 21 -7 It 11 13 1 10 12 .02 Outlook Memphis, Rain 35 46 Miami Beach, Partly Cloudy 72 81 Paul, Snow 15 New Orleans, T.Showers 54 68 New York, Cloudy 29 35 Oklahoma City Cloudy 28 45 Phoenix, Fair 34 54 Raleigh, Cloudy 39 46 Rapid lity. Snow 0 12 Salt Lake City, Snow 20 28 San Antonio. Partly Cloudy 45 70 San Francisco, Showers 38 48 Seattle Partly Cloudy 23 34 Washington. Cloudy 32 45 NO.

253 Frank Wippei Business Manager Ted Sondag Advertising Director Richard Ferris Circulation Director Donald hockey Production Manager Michigan Elsewhere 3 Months S10.50 S12.75 1 Month 3.50 4.25 THE STATE JOURNAL Maurice Mickey, Publisher Harold Fildey Executive Editor Ben Burns Managing Editor Patrick McCarthy Assistant Managing Editor Robert Stuart Editorial Pag Editor STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT Of LICENSING AND REGULATION NOTICE OF PU3LIC HEARING Proposed rules to implement the Nursing Home Administrators Act 1 66. P.A. 1 969, as amended. TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing on the above proposed rules-will be held by the Director, Department of Licensing and Regulation and the Advisory Council on Tuesday, January 15, 1974, at 10:00 a.m. in the Hearing Room located at 1 1 16 South Washington Avenue.

Larv sing, Michigan. This hearing is required by Act 306. P.A.' 1 969. as amended, for the. purpose of permitting interested persons an opportunity to present data, views and arguments on the proposed rules.

The proposed rules cover the scope of the act and include proce- dures from the Director, the Advisory Council: applicants for Nursing Home Administrator licensure; approval pf programs of study; exami-I nations; registration of licenses: reciprocity; display of licenses and. registration certificates; hearings: notices, conduct, appearances, pleadings, evidence. The proposed effective date of the rules is 1 5 days after filing with the Secretary of State. Written and oral comments will be accepted at the public Written comments may be sent to the Director. Department of Licen-.

sing and Regulation, 1033 South Washington. Lansing, prior to the public hearing and until January 22, 1 974. one week after- ward. Copies of the proposed rules may be obtained from Beverly J. Clark, Director.

Department of Licensing and Regulation, 1033 South Wash ington Avenue, Lansing, Michigan. A 1- Published every day by FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS Inc a wholly owned subsidiary of GANNETT 120 Lenawee Lansing. Mich. 48919. Second Class postage paid at Lansing.

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