Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 2

THE STATE JOURNAL May 4, 1974 Already in Prison Edith Irving Seeks Divorce ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Edith Irving walked out of a Swiss prison Friday and said she will seek a divorce from her husband Clifford, whose $650,000 Howard R. autobiography hoax put her there. After the diHushes, said, she will pursue a career as an artist to try and repay gigantic financial claims pending against her for her part in the 1972 hoax. She estimated that claims against her, her husband and Richard Susskind, Irving's associate, total $1,365,100. The 38-year-old blonde was paroled for good behavior 14 months after a Swiss judge sentserve two years for fraud and forgery convictions.

She served two months in 1972 in a county jail in New York. France Prepares for Election (AP) Candidates to France's wide-open presidential election race made their final appeals to the nation Friday night as the official campaign for Sunday's voting closed. Francois Mitterran, Socialist leader backed the large French Communist party and other leftists, and Finance Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing, head of the junior coalition party in the Gaullist-run government, were the front runners in opinion polling. There was growing speculation that Mitterand could possibly win the election in the first ballot. He has been front-runner and steadily gaining support in opinion polls throughout the campaign since President Georges Pompidou's death April 2.

Cambodian Camp Besieged PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Insurgent gunners forced government defenders to abandon part of the Longvek camp Friday, where 21,000 besieged refugees and 4,000 soldiers have dwindling supplies and little hope of rescue. Ten miles south of Longvek on Highway 5, government troops seeking to link up with the camp skirmished with some of the estimated 1,000 rebels blocking their way. But government sources have held out little hope for reinforcing or evacuating the camp, and observers say the defenders will have to fight the insurgents off or be overrun. After a long and intense insurgent rocket and artillery barrage, Longvek defenders pulled out of a recruit training center on the southwestern end of the sprawling camp 25 miles north of Phnom Penh. National News Roundup Nixons To Open Expo '74 SPOKANE, Wash.

(AP) The Expo '74 world's fair, the environmental exposition that almost wasn't, begins Saturday with President and Mrs. Nixon joining a predicted 50,000 visitors for opening-day activities. Commerce Secretary Frederick Dent and five ambassadors to the United States, including Russian Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, are among other notables scheduled to attend the opening. The fair on a 100-acre island in the Spokane River has been controversial since it was proposed. At one point, lack of funding made it a question ever would start.

The fair will close in six months. Officials hope it will attract five million visitors. Sen. Long Forecasts Tax Cut WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman Russell B. Long, D- of the Senate Finance Committee said Friday he 1 believes Congress will vote for an income tax cut.

"What we are going to vote is a straight tax cut," said Long. Long, commenting in a television interview taped for constituents, said he though President Nixon "would be wise to go along with us on that tax cut." "There may be enough votes to override a veto if President vetoes it," said Long. The administration already has said it opposes any tax cut. Nixon has said a tax cut would create inflation. He also has said the economic could be considerably different by the time the full of a tax cut is felt.

picture, Gasoline Prices Go Up, Down NEW YORK (AP). Texaco, Inc. raised and Gulf Oil Co. lowered wholesale gasoline prices Friday, both citing changes in the cost of crude oil obtained from abroad. Texaco said it was boosting prices on all varieties of gasoline by three cents a gallon "to cover the higher costs of imported crude oil and petroleum products now coming into Texaco's system in greater volume." Gulf, noting lowered costs on imported crude, dropped prices 3.5 cents a gallon.

Earlier the week, citing higher costs, Marathon Oil raised wholesale gasoline prices 4.3 cents a gallon, Shell Oil 4.8 cents a gallon, Skelly Oil 3.2 a gallon, and Standard Oil of Ohio and BP Oil both 6 cents a gallon. Announcing reductions in prices were Clark Oil and Refining, down a penny a gallon, and Ashland Petroleum, down 5 cents a gallon. Michigan Roundup Murder Conviction Upheld DETROIT (AP) The first-degree murder conviction of a schoolteacher's son in the slaying of Wayne County Road Commission Chairman Michael Berry's wife has been upheld by a three-judge Michigan Court of Appeals panel. David Leroy Bennett, 19, is serving a life imprisonment sentence in Southern Michigan Prison after being convicted by a Wayne County Circuit Court jury in October 1972. His attorney appealed the verdict, arguing that blood-stained clothing taken from Bennett at a State Police crime laboratory should not have been used as evidence against him.

The attorney contended the clothing never was properly traced to Bennett. Appeals Judges Donald E. Holbrook, Glenn S. Allen Jr. and J.

J. Van Valkenburg, however, ruled that a chain of possession was established by State Police officers who took the clothing and initialed each item. Nixon Fares Poorly in Poll BATTLE CREEK (AP) President Nixon fared poorly in a newspaper poll on the question of whether his tape transcripts demonstrate his innocence or guilt in the Watergate coverup. The Battle Creek Enquirer and News reported that of 447 readers responding to the question, those believing the President guilty of involvement in the coverup outnumbered those believing him innocent by nearly 4-to-1. Readers phoned in their responses to the question: "Do you believe the transcripts of White House tape recordings made public by President Nixon Tuesday demonstrate his innocence or his guilt in the Watergate coverup?" Minnesota Fishermen Found TRAVERSE CITY (AP) Two Minnesota men overdue on a fishing trip been found unharmed aboard their boat about five miles east of Silver Bay, in Lake Superior, Coast Guard officials said Ed Ness, his son, Stanley, 21, both of Silver Bay, had been missing in their 36-foot fish tug since Thursday night, authorities said.

A Coast Guard spokesman said a search was launched for the pair after they were reported overdue by Ness' wife. A Coast Guard plane was sent to northwestern Lake Superior to search for the men, and scanned the lake for about four hours Friday before the boat was spotted. Mrs. Ness said her husband told her the boat's broke down on the trip to port and it took the two men nearly a day to repair the mechanical problems. A Ford in Egypt's Future? DEARBORN (AP) Ford Motor Co.

officials confirmed Friday that board chairman Henry Ford. II has been holding business discussions with representatives of the Egyptian government, but declined to elaborate. Philip Caldwell, executive vice president for international operations, said, "Mr. Ford has been talking with representatives of the Egyptian government. However, he thinks it is inappropriate to disclose any details of these various meetings." Ford Motor Co.

is currently on the Arab trading boycott list, but Detroit sources said they expect the boycott to be lifted soon, as Arab nations seek industrial development projects. That would make trade with the auto maker possible for the first time since 1966. A Circuit INGHAM COUNTY ARRAIGNMENTS Judge Donald L. Reisig Patrick Michael Donovan, 19, of 1239 Climax, changed plea to guilty of larceny from a person, and stood mute to armed robbery, plea accepted, remanded to county jail for sentencing. Stanley Short, no age listed, of 6466 Jolly, stood mute to delivery of a controiled substance, bond continued for trial.

William Arthur King, also known as Francis Arthur Cox, no age listed, of 111 E. Howe, stood mute to carrying a concealed weapon, bond continued tor trial. Jack Edward Wood, 29, of 721 Merril, stood mute to larceny in a building, pieaded guilty to attempted larceny in a building, plea accepted, bond continued for sentencing Gene Mock, no age listed, of 1641 Ingham, and Andrew Garcia, no age listed, of 1412 N. Chestnut, both stood mute to breaking and entering, bond continued for trial. David Lavern Williams, 18, of 965 State, stood mute to breaking and entering with intent to commit a larceny, pleaded guilty to entry without breaking with intent to commit a larceny, plea accepted, remanded to county jail for sentencing.

Larry Bullock, 19, of 1310 Chelsea, stood mute breaking and entering, pleaded guilty to attempted breaking and entering, plea accepted, sentenced to three years probation. Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss Julian Hood, 21, of 3115 Ingham, stood mute to forged registration, remanded to county jail for trial. Michael Jeffery Boyd, 22, of 2700 Eaton Rapids, stood mute to delivery of heroin, bond continued for trial. Robert Larson, 21, of 7781 Grand River stood mute to delivery of heroin, bond continued for trial.

Robert Lee Hicks, 19, 2718. Reo, stood mute to armed robbery, remanded to county jail for trial. Michael Allen McClain, 18, of 325 Oakland, stood mute to assault with intent 10 rape, armed robbery, and rape, remanded to county jail for trial. Jimmie Ann Brown, 22, of E. Maple, stood mute to three counts of passing bad checks, and forgery, remanded to county jail for trial.

Lynn B. Day, 28, of 1730 Linval, stood mute to driving under the influence of liqucr, third offense, and driving on pended operator's license, second offense, bond continued for trial. Judge Jack W. Warren William Richardson, 17, of Traverse City, stood mute to breaking and enterina. bond continued for trial.

Henry D. Riley, 17, of 310 Baker, stood mute to breaking and entering an occupied building, bond continued for trial. Perry Austin Parks, 18, of 113 Glasgow, stood mute to delivery of marijuana, bond continued for trial. Steven Gene Ritter, 23, of Holt, stood mute to assault with a dangerous weapon, bond continued for trial. Judge Thomas L.

Brown Thomas Lee Patrick, 19, of 138 Leslie, and Suray Patrick, 19, of 138 Leslie, both stood mute to receiving and concealing stolen property, bond continued for trial. Stephen Lee Woods, 18, of 1887 Aurelius, Holt; stood mute to breaking and entering an auto, bond continued for trial. John Edward Jeffrey, 17, of 3524 Ronald, stood mute to two counts of breaking and entering, pleaded guilty to larceny in a building, plea accepted, bond continued for sentencing. Linda Sue Richardson, 22, of 1112 Chelsea, stood mute to larceny in a building, bond continued for trial. Rilando F.

Moncado, 37, of 403 N. Sycamore, pleaded guilty to assault without Intent to commit great bodily harm, stood mute to assault with intent to commit great bodily harm, plea refused, remanded to county jail for trial. Charles Lee Sartin, 37, of 900 Fitchburg, Leslie, stood mute to resisting arrest, pleaded guilty to assault and battery, plea accepted, sentenced to 30 days in countv jail, suspended. Stanley Roper, 25, and Tony Roper, 20, of 305 S. Butler, both stood mute to assault with a dangerous weapon, both remanded to county jail for trial.

Roger Smith, 44, of 723 W. Washing. ton, stood mute to carrying concealed weapon, remanded to county lail for trial. Judge James T. Kallman James Everett Gilroy, no age or adlisted, stood mute to breaking and entering, bond continued.

Donald A. Jarvis, 17, 2621 stood mute to resisting arrest, bond continued. Robert H. Davis, no age or address listed. stood mute to delivery of marijuana.

bond continued. William H. Mason, 31, of Southfield, stood mute to unlawfully driving away an automobile and pleaded guilty to unlawfully driving away an automobile without Intent to steal, remanded to county iail. Lynn Jay Siagers, 17, 825 W. Miller changed plea to guilty of unlawfully driving away an automobile, released on personal recognizance bond.

Dennis Dean Fuller, no age listed, 1526 Wood, pleaded guilty to larceny in 8 building, bond continued. Judge Donald L. Reisig Action Sentence Imposed, Then Suspended Daniel Snell, 21, of 402 Jenison, was sentenced to six to 10 years in state prison Friday for obtaining money under falso pretenses, but it won't even count. Ingham County Circuit Court Judge suspended the sentence because Snell is already serving a sentence imposed Federal District Court judge in Grand Rapids. SNELL HAS a chance to become a three-time loser when he goes to trial in Eaton County for unlawful possession and use of a credit card.

State police arrested him in March while was in Ingham County Jail, and took him to Charlotte where he was raigned for running up a $1,657 bill on his mother's credit card. Brown gave three years probation and $300 costs to Randy Donald Defeyter, 22, of S. Eighth, and two and a half years probation and $300 costs to Floyd A. Morse, IV, of 1415 Foster. Defeyter had pleaded guilty to breaking and entering, and Morse to two counts of attempted breaking and entering.

The two men were arrested by state police at a Haslett shopping center in January with burglar tools and a pillowcase with $50 inside. BOTH MEN were instructed by Brown to join the Ingham County Sheriff's drug education program. At the time of his arrest Morse had been AWOL from the U.S. Marines since August, and he was returned to county jail to await military legal action. Circuit Court Judge Ray Hotchkiss sentenced Pedro Vidal, 17, of 432 N.

Cedar, to 90 days probation and $200 in fines and costs for assault and battery. VIDAL WAS originally charged with felonious assault when he allegedly broke the nose of a bar bouncer at Johnson's Bar, 505 E. Shiawassee, with a piece of chain last December. Local, Area Deaths David Wallender David E. Wallender, 26, of 501 Hillcrest, East Lansing, died Friday at a local hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Helena: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallender; and two brothers, Michael and Stephen, both of Schenectady, N. Y. Services will be 11 p.m.

at the Michigan State University Alumni Chapel. Funeral arrangements are by Gorsline-Runciman East Chapel. A. C. Van Buren A.

C. Van Buren, 65, of 3882 Dobie Rd. died Thursday at a local nursing home. He is survived by his wife, Lucille and step-son Harry Watkins of Lansing. Services are at 1 p.m.

Monat the Riley Funeral Home. Friends may call the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Claud Coats Claud C. Coats, 97, of 729 W.

Saginaw died Thursday at a local hospital. Surviving are a son, Walter of Alden; a daughter, Mrs. Leo Schmitz of Lansing; two sisters, Mrs. Lorena Shackelford of Berrien Springs and Mrs. Iva Johnson of Fairhope, Ala.

Services are at 1 p.m. Monday at the Estes-Leadley Colonial Chapel. Alex Pratt Alex H. Pratt, 66, of 219 Woodhaven, died Friday at a local hospital. A resident of Lansing for 45 years, he was a member of Holy Cross Church, the Elks Lodge and Knights of Columbus, Richard Council No.

788. He was employed by Oldsmobile for 42 years, retiring in 1968. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis four sons, Frank John James and Joseph all of Lansing; and one brother, James Pratt of Dunedeen, Fla. Mass of the Christian Burial will be Monday at 12 noon at Holy Cross Church. The Rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m.

at the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home. The family will receive friends Saturday and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Rossane Resseguie Miss Rosanne M.

Resseguie, 18, of 6422 Pleasant River Dimondale, died Friday at a local hospital. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown; three sisters, Cynthia Bennett of Holt, Mrs.

Susan Turpin of Dimondale and Mrs. Jackie DeRoover of Lansing; two brothers, James and Robert Resseguie, both of Dimondale; her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Resseguie of Lansing; and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Whittemore of Park Lake. Services will be Monday at 2:30 p.m.

at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Lloyd Jones HOWELL Lloyd J. Jones, 86, of 4225 Marwood died Thursday at McPherson Hospital in Howell. He is survived by a son, Royden of Howell. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m.

at MacDonald Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Livingston County Association for Retarded Children. Correction The Holt High School Choir will perform the musical, "Oliver," tonight at 8 p.m. at the Holt High School Pernert Auditorium instead of the Oaks Theater as reported in Thursday's "In and Around Town." Adults: $1.50. Students: $1.

$1. SENTENCES A Sunny Weekend Sunny skies should be the 50s while tonight, we can exrule of the weekend in the pect a low in the mid to upper Lansing Area. 30s. On Sunday, increasing High temperatures today cloudiness with a high temperare predicted in the low to mid ature in the lower 60s. Cool Air Spreads By the Associated Press air spreading throughout the Mississippi Valley triggered scattered showers and thundershowers Friday from the Great Lakes to southeast Texas.

Marble size hail was reported near Booneville, and there was threat of severe thunderstorms for much of central Tennessee, northern Alabama and northern Mississippi. UP TO a quarter of an inch of rain fell from the eastern Ohio Valley into the Middle Atlantic states. A large high pressure area in the upper plains brought fair skies and mild temperatures to the upper Mississippi Valley. Another high pressure poured sunshine on southern Florida and much of the lower Atlantic coast. 70.

3 50 50 60 Rain 70 Showers 90 80 Snow COLD Flurries Forecasts and Reports LOWER PENINSULA Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs except mid to upper 40s near Lake Michigan. Fair and not as cold tonight. Lows 30s. Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer Sunday.

Highs 50s to lower 60s. Monday through Wednesday--Fair and cool Monday -and Tuesday. Low in north and the 30s south. High in the 50s. Showers likely a and a little warmer Wednesday.

Low 28 to 38. High 55 to 65. UPPER PENINSULA Mostly sunny and cool today. Highs 40s. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold tonight.

Lows near 30 to mid 30s. Mostly cloudy Sunday with chance of showers. Highs upper 40s to mid 50s. Monday through Wednesday--Fair and cool Monday and Tuesday. Low around 30.

High in upper 40s. Mostly cloudy a little warmer Wednesday. Low in low 30s. High in low 50s. ILLINOIS Mostly sunny and warmer today.

Highs mostly in the 60s north and lower 70s central and south. Fair and warmer tonight. Lows in the 40s north and central to around 50 South. Sunday mostly sunny and a little warmer. High in the 70s.

Monday through Wednesday Variable cloudiness with chance of occasional showery periods. Temperatures averaging below normal. Highs mostly in the 60s north and central and the lower 70s south. Lows mostly in the lower 40s north and generally in the mid 40s to lower 50s south. INDIANA Fair and cool today and tonight with increasing cloudiness southwest tonight.

Highs today mid 50s north to upper 60s south. Lows tonight upper 30s north to upper 40s south. Increasing cloudiness north. Mostly cloudy with chance of showers south Sunday. A little warmer with highs in the low 60s north to mid 70s south.

Monday through Wednesday--A cloudy and cool period with chance of rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 60s. Lows in the 40s. OHIO Sunny to partly diminshing winds and highs Clear and cool tonight with cloudy and cool with highs in Monday through Wednesday Monday and again on 50s north and the 60s in the the north and the mid 40s in cloudy and cool today with in the 50s and the lower 60s. lows in the 30s.

Sunday partly the upper 50s and the 60s. Chance of showers Wednesday. Cool with highs the south. Lows in the upper 30s in the south. From Michigan Weather, high yesterday, law overnight, precipitation Alpena, Detroit, Clear .10 Escanaba, Clear ..51 Flint, Clear .12 Grand Rapids, Clear Houghton, Clear Houghton Lake, Clear Jackson, Clear Lansing, Clear Marquette, Clear Muskegon, Clear Pellston, Clear Tri Cities, Clear .55 Sauit Ste.

Huron, Marie, Cidy Pt Cidy Traverse City, Clear Travel Outlook Tomorrow's weather, high, low Albany, Anchorage, Fair. Pt cidy 35 Atlanta, Pt cidy 50 Billings, Fair 45 Boise, Fair 77 45 Boston, Clear 66 Chicago, Pt cidy .86 Columbus, Ohio, Fair .64 Dallas-Ft. Worth, shwrs 79 Denver, Pt cidy .75 Honolulu, Fair 85 Kansas City, Pt cidy .78 50 Las Vegas, Fair .90 Los Angeles, Pt cidy .70 58 Louisville, Pt cidy Memphis, Pt cidy 76 Miami Beach, Fair 86 Minneapolis-St. Paul, Pt cidy .66 New Orleans, Pt cidy .82 New York, Fair 67 Oklahoma City, Pt cidy Phoenix, Fair Raleigh, Pt cidy Rapid City, Pt cidy 80 Salt Lake City, Fair .75 San Antonio, Pt cidy 87 San Francisco, Fair 72 Seattle, Pt cidy .65 From the World Aberdeen, cldy p.m. 48 Amsterdam, cidy p.m.

Ankara, pt. cidy p.m. 55 Athens, clear p.m. Berlin, clear p.m Birmingham, cidy p.m. Brussels, cidy p.m.

Cairo, cldy p.m. Casablanca, cidy noon Copenhagen, cidy p.m. Dublin, rain p.m. Geneva, cidy p.m. Hong Kong, cldy p.m.

Lisbon, cidy noon London, cidy p.m Madrid, cidy p.m. Malta, clear p.m. 68 Manila, cidy .8 p.m. 82 Moscow, rain p.m. 50 New Delhi, clear p.m.

104 Nice, rain p.m. 52 Oslo, clear p.m. 59 Paris, cidy p.m Peking, clear 8 p.m. Rome, cidy p.m. 61 Saigon, cidy p.m.

Seoul, pt. cidy p.m. Sofia, clear p.m. Stockholm, clear p.m. Sydney, pt.

cidy 10 p.m Taipei, drzl p.m. Teheran, cldy p.m. Tel Aviv, pt. cidy p.m. 70.

Tokyo, clear p.m. Tunis, pt. cidy p.m. 75 Vienna, clear 64 Warsaw, pt cidy p.m. Asuncion, clear a.m.

Buenos Aires, pt. cidy a.m. 52 Lima, clear a.m. Montevideo, clear a.m. Rio de Janeiro, clear a.m.

VOL. 120 NO. 7 THE STATE JOURNAL Maurice Hickey, Publisher Harold Fidelitor Frank Wippel Executive Business Manager Ted Sondag Ben Burns Advertising Director Managing Editor Richard Ferris Patrick McCarthy Circulation Director Assistant Managing Editor Donald Shockey Robert Editor Production Manager Stuart Editorial Page Published every day by FEDERATED PUBLICATIONS, a wholly owned subsidiary of GANNETT 120 E. Lenawee Lansing, Mich. 48919.

Second Class postage paid at Lansing. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier $1.10 per Week. By Motor Route Delivery $5.50 Delivered by per Month, Mail Rates: Elsewhere Michigan Elsewhere Michigan $60.00 S66.0C 3 Months $15.00 $16.50 -1 30.00 33.00 1 Month 5.00 5.50 6 Months TELEPHONES (Newsroom, AdvertisDAYTIME: Call 485-3211 for all Business. departments Public Service) Classified. Production, ing.

NIGHT: Newsroom-489-5247; Sports-485-7168 Circulation, Larry Bullock, 19, of 1310 Chelsea, receiving and concealing stolen property. three years probation. Timothy Ervin Gibbs, no age listed, of Aibion, breaking and entering, three years probation as youthful trainee. Judge Ray C. Hotchkiss Pedro Vidal, 17, of 432 N.

Cedar, assault and battery, 90 days probation and $200 fine and costs. Randy Fleming, 19, of 4931 Starr, ceiving and concealing stolen property, 18 months probation as youthful trainee, and $200 costs. Judge Jack W. Warren Mary Jean Cox, 32, of 918 Allegan, two counts of larceny in buliding, four years probation with the first nine months in county jail, 50 days credit. Judge Thomas L.

Brown. Henry Robbins Edgarton, no age or address listed, resisting arrest, six month probation and $100 costs. Frederick Thrasher, no age listed, 2005 Harding, joyriding, one year probation with the last 90 days in county jail, 82 days credit. Daniel Snell, no age listed, of 402 N. Jenison, obtaining money under false pretenses, six 10,10 years Michigan Corrections Commission, sentence suspended due to previous sentencing in Federal District Court.

Randy Donald Defeyter, no age listed, of S. Eigth, breaking and entering, three years probation and $300 costs. Floyd Adelbert Fosterorsio IV, no age listed, of 1415 counts of attempted breaking and entering, two and a half years probation and $300 costs. Judge James T. Kaliman Donald M.

Goff, no age or address listed, attempted gross indecencies, 18 months to 2 one half years in prison. Stephen Paul McKenna, 21, of Carson City, failure to present revolver for safety inspection, one year probation, $120 costs, $100 fine. Larry Joseph Kish, 19, of 126 W. Jack. son, attempted resisting arrest, $100 fine.

$100 costs. Earnest Gamble, 22, of Detroit, unlawfully driving away an automobile, one year probation and $180 costs. EATON COUNTY ARRAIGNMENTS (APRIL 25) Judge Willard Mikesell Seth Graham NASHVILLE Seth C. Graham, 87, of rural Nashville. died Thursday at the Barry County Medical Care Facility.

He is survived by his wife, Rachel; three sons, Wallace of Nashville, Herald of Charlotte and Richard of Delta; two daughters, Mrs. Lora Teeple of Cadillac and Mrs. Mary Graham of Jackson and a brother, Martin of Nashville. Services are at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Vogt Funeral Home.

Walter Paetsch FOWLERVILLE Walter E. Paetsch, 74, died Thursday at a Howell hospital. He is survived by his wife, Loretta; four daughters, Mrs. Dolores Sage of Vasar, Mrs. Margarette Yocum of Sterling, Mrs.

Lorraine Braman of Mason and Shirley of Howell; two sons, Clarence of Jacksonville, Fla. and Richard Muir and six sisters and a brother. Services are at 1 p.m. Monday at St. Johns Lutheran Church.

The Dillingham Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Pauline M. Perkins WEBBERVILLE Mrs. Pauline M. Perkins, 72, of 301 N.

Summit, died Friday. She i is survived by her husband, Lewis; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Lia of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Patricia Ryan of Chandler, one son, Auburn of Webberville; and one sister, Mrs. Edith Dexter of Lansing.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Gorsline Memorial Funeral Home of Williamston. LeRoy Kinney ST. LOUIS Mr. LeRoy H. Kinney, 76, of 511 S.

Franklin, died Friday at Gratiot Community Hospital in Alma. He had retired from the General Motors Corporation in Saginaw and had been a resident of the St. Louis area for the past 10 years. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church of St. Louis.

He is survived by his wife, Pearl; one Glenn of Chicago; two sisters, Miss Elva Kinney and Mrs. Fae Strouse, both of St. Louis. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church, with graveside services at 3 p.m.

at Roselawn Memorial Gardens in Saginaw. Friends may call at the Carter Funeral Home until 10 a.m. Monday. Veda Courtney GRAND LEDGE Mrs. Veda M.

Courtney, 82, of 12821 Melody Lane, died Friday at a nursing home. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery in Troy. Arrangements made by the Holihan Funeral Home in Grand Ledge.

Terry Lynn Hazelwood, 17, of Lansing, stood mute to breaking and entering, bond continued for trial. Tyrone Lafayette, 25, of Lansing, pleaded guilty to attempted larceny in 1 building, remanded to county jail for sentencing. Richard Wiegand, 17, of Marshall, stood mute to breaking and entering, bond continued for trial. Sheryl Branson, 20, of Lansing, stood mute to larceny in a building, bond continued for trial. John F.

Ell, 29, of Lansing, pleaded not quilty to larceny in a buildina, bond continued for trial. Willie Littleiohn, 49, of Lansing, pleaded not guilty to armed robbery, remanded to county jail for trial. Charles Roberts, 35, of Lansing, pleaded not guilty to larceny in a building, bond continued for trial. Michael Wolf, 19, of Lansing, stood mute to breaking and entering, bond continued for trial. ARRAIGNMENTS (MAY 2) Judge Richard Robinson Donald Mallk, 19, of Battle, Creek, stood mute to possession dangerous weapon, bond continued for trial.

Connie MacShara, 18, of Howell, mute to illegal possession of credit stood, remanded to county jail for trial. T. R. Schoonover, 18, of Lansing, stood mute to two counts of larceny from an auto, bond continued for trial. Kenneth Nelson, 18, of Charlotte, stood mute to larceny in a building, bond continued for trial.

Charla Head, 17, of Eaton Rapids, pleaded guilty larceny in a building, bond continued for sentencing. Edwin Hall, 17, of Eaton Rapids, stood mute to breaking and entering, bond continued for trial. Gary Cotton, 17, of Lansing, stood mute to larceny in a building, remanded to county jail for trial. Douglas Norton, 17, of Eaton Rapids, stood mute to breaking and entering, remanded to county iail for trial. Randy Mills, no age listed, of Charlotte.

pleaded guilty to larceny in a building, bond continued for sentencing. Jason Bywater, no age listed. of Eaton Rapids, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering an unoccupied residence, bond continued for sentencing. SENTENCES (MAY 2) Judge Richard Robinson Otis Waters. no age listed, of Charlotte, aggravated assault, $1,000 fine and costs, and two years probation.

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