Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 12

2B LocalState Lansing State Journal Thursday, Dec. 29, 1988 For information, call 377-8396 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GREATER LANSING DIGEST State engineer to retire after 40 years And more changes are on the way, as Continental tries to make room for TNT and other channels. MULLIKEN Lodge honors Mason of the Year Paul Way has been named Mason of the Year by Mulliken Lodge No.

412 of the Free and Accepted Masons. Way is a life member of the Lodge and is also a member of the Order of Eastern Stars Mulliken Chapter No. 161. He has held all office positions of the Lodge and is a Past Master. He has been secretary for the past eight years.

ST. JOHNS Keith Bushnell, chief engineer of highway design, will retire Sunday after 40 years with the Michigan Department of Transportation. Bushnell joined the department in 1949 as a traffic engineer after graduating from Michigan State University. He also served as a project engineer on the Lodge Freeway traffic survey in 1958, the first time television monitoring was. used on a freeway in the United States.

Bushnell tinue its "Give us your key for our key" program that allows intoxicated drivers a safe alternative to driving home New Year's Eve. "The details of the program are simple," said Robert Vanderstow, co-owner of theUniversity Inn. "Intoxicated drivers will give us their keys, and we, in turn, give them a room key. The rooms will be complimentary." For information, call 351-5500. Evening College offers powerful lineup Power and global issues head the list of courses offered during Michigan State University's Evening College, which begins Jan.

16. Perspectives on Power will present opinions from a theologian, a politician, a social scientist and other experts. The class will be taught on Wednesday evenings. Also offered: a class tailored to those age 50 and over interested in personal health issues, and a Global Issues Seminar highlighting foreign policy issues facing the new U.S. administration.

LANSING Hospital to offer series of childbirth classes Lansing General Hospital's next Lamaze prepared childbirth classes begin Monday. The classes begin the first week of each month at the hospital. Evening, refresher and Caesarean classes are available. Bushnell, a commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve, became assistant chief traffic and safety engineer in 1983 and became chief in 1985.

CHARLOTTE Computer seminar available for farmers To help farmers learn how to use computers in their business, the Eaton County Cooperative Extension Service will provide an extensive workshop on the use of computer programs. The workshop will use FINPACK computer programs to help farmers prepare their own plans. The series will be taught by a trained staff and will include individual training sessions. The first group session will begin Jaa 17, the second on Jan. 31 and the third on Feb.

14. The workshop will be located at the Extension Office, 126 N. Bostwick St Fee for the workshop is $30. To enroll or for more information, call the Extension Office at 543-2310. EAST LANSING Inn gives drinkers a safe alternative The University Inn, 1100 Trowbridge Road, will con Continental Cable changes channels Arts Council in mood for exhibit The Clinton rnnntv Arte Cable TV viewers in Lansing will have two minor switches, beginning Jan.

9: The Arts Entertainment channel gets a full-time slot and Lansing Community College switches its channel numbers. The change involves the Continental Cablevision viewers in Lansing and in Delta, Delhi and Lansing townships. Until now, Continental has had LCC sharing cable Channel 33 with Now come the switches: LCC moves to Channel 36. HA gets the spot on 33 fulltime. Michigan Moods" art exhibit, 1 p.m.

to 5 p.m. on Jan 8 at the council's gallery, 1102i2 E. State St Many of the area's most oustanding artists will be in attendance exhibiting watercolor, acrylic, oil, pen and ink, pastel and photographic renditions of Michigan's sights, scenes and seasons. For information call 224-2429. Compiled from staff reports.

If you have information for the Greater Lansing Digest, call Hugh Leach at 377-11 1.9 siness alliance finds new healt ules more hy last 10 years, according to alliance figures. Health services under workers' compensation are escalating even more rapidly because the program has lacked the kind of controls or managed health-care programs that have become popular in the employee health field, Horwitz said. Medical costs now make up about 40 percent of all workers' compensation costs and are expected to rise to 50 percent by the year 2000, experts say. The alliance is a private statewide business and labor coalition that coordinated Associated Press State officials are scheduled to file regulations Thursday that are aimed at cutting more than 10 percent a year from the $350 million annual cost of workers' compensation health-care services. The new rules, which take effect June 28, are meant to slow the escalating cost of health care to employers especially small business.

The rules set maximum fees for medical and hospital services. They also set up a review process to determine medical need and assure quality of care. They were approved earlier this month by the Legislature's Joint Committee on Administrative rules. "The new rules should help significantly in containing the rapidly escalating cost of workers compensation health-care services, especially for small businessmen," said Larry Horwitz, executive director of the Economic-Alliance of Michigan. The cost of employee health benefits in Michigan has more than tripled during the the 18-month effort to complete the revamped rules.

The rules were required under legislation passed in 1981-82 to revamp the workers' compensation system. They were due for completion in 1984, but disagreements over their details especially between business groups and unions delayed the project. Two years ago, the state asked the alliance to help. The group had been founded to unite business and labor in improving the state's business climate. Representatives of doctors and hospitals also participated in fee-setting.

Horwitz said the group's goal was to develop rules that didn't impair the quality of care received by injured workers, but also didn't significantly increase paperwork for employers. About 40 health-care providers, labor groups, employers, insurance companies and business organizations supported the final program. DATABANK Bridge improvement Highway bridges improved by the Michigan Department of Transportation days. Joseph Edward Shevlin II, 321 East Owen Hall, Michigan State University, East Lansing, two counts of larceny under $100, $100 fine on each count, $150 costs. Daryl E.

Sorrells, 26, 1024 W. zoo Lansing, attempted resisting or obstructing a police officer, $100 fine, $100 costs. Jeffrey Allyn Knapp, 24, 1042 BEnsch, Lansing, issuing a non-sufficient fund check for more than $200, 4 y2 months in jail, credit for three days. OBITUARY By number per fiscal year: 168 week Painting, 6421 Marscot, Lansing. Filed by Terry R.

Week. Enterprise Company, C-2 Oliver Lake, Wolcottville, Ind. Filed by Eric E. Leu. Shades of Class Division of Eye Class Vision Centers, 5875 Bois He Drive, Haslett.

Filed by Rob Friewirth. Confessions Crusade Ministries, 4809 Sidney Lansing. Filed by Nathaniel Thomas. Tri-County Court Services, 4817 Lyn-cott Drive, Lansing. Filed by Arlo E.

Earegood. Spartan Tire, 3232 S. Washington, Lansing. Filed by James B. McPike.

Susan M. Heathfield Consulting, 4100 Thatcher, Williamston. Filed bv Susan M. Heathfield. Investments, 609 E.

Jolly Road, Lansing. Filed by Donald R. Gallowav. Bradley Car Crushing, 2723 W. Plains Road, Mason.

Filed by Danny Bradley. Michigan Avenue Vac Shack, 2319 E. Michigan Lansing. Filed by Ralph J. Ham and Marlene Riley-Ham.

Samco Land 4000 N. Grand River. Lansing. Fady Samuel Aibout and Samuel Thomas Soloman, co-partners. 1 fift I MA -Ji A.

Af -X-v ajmVja -X. A Cft 1 s' -W -v, -vs. Ss I Mi By 5 w' ---y -y v- Be a HU SSW.S vsAs. V. 0 NEW BUSINESSES 1987 1984 1985 1986 Source: Michigan Department of Transportation Annual Report Lansing State Journal JP MARRiSON Harold Wesley, Lansing printer Lansing State Journal Harold H.

Wesley, former owner and president of the Lansing Printing died Wednesday. He was 98. Wesley, a native of Nottingham, England, was a former member of Plymouth Congregational Church and the Country Club of Lansing, and a member of the Lansing Ki-wanis Club, the Masonic Lodge 33 and the City Club of Lansing. Wesley, of Lansing, served in World War I with a map-making unit in France. "He was very fond of talking about his experiences in World War said Welsley's nephew, George Wesley of Grand Ledge.

Harold Wesley also served in World War II. He also enjoyed gardening and oil painting. He is preceded in death by his wife, Roberta. He is survived by two nephews and two nieces. Funeral services will be 10 a.m.

Friday at the Estes-Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Boys and Girls Club of Lansing. DIVORCES ANDREAU: To Rick and Jill An-dreau, 7570 Clark Road.

Lake Odessa, a son, Eric Kosta, Dec. 20. WELSH: To Pat and Sue Welsh, 427 Rice Ionia, a son, Ryan Patrick, Dec. 20. JOHNSON: To William P.

and Sheila Johnson, 530 Kenway Drive, Lansing, a son, Jacob Robert, Dec. 21. NACHAZEL: To Peter and Lynn Nachazel, 1200 Turner, DeWitt, a son, Zachary Joseph, Dec. 21. SIENKO: To Dean G.

and Mary J. Sienko, 11380 Wood Road, DeWitt, a daughter, Carolyn Jean, Dec. 22. WEGENER: To Eric and Karen Wegener, 3512 Ridgefield, Lansing, a son, Adam Joseph, Dec. 22.

HYATT: To Steven D. and Norma Hyatt, 420 W. Randolph, Lansing, a daughter, Jenniver Lyne, Dec. 23. STEFFES: To Michael M.

and Mary Stef fes, 925 Lyons Road, Portland, a son, Michael Merlin Dec. 24. EG SPARROW CROWE: To Donald W. Jr. and Julie A.

Crowe, 5747 Kaynorth Road, Lansing, a son, Joshua Wayne, Dec. 23. HESTER: To William D. and Dianne Hester, 818 Fitting Lansing, a son, Chad William, Dec. 23.

VIGES: To Dana A. and Vicki Viges, 1520 Marquette, Lansing, a son, Philip John, Dec. 23. WILSON: To Craig M. and Julie Wilson, 3808 Homewood, Lansing, a daughter, Lauren Rebecca, Dec.

23. BENDALL: To Graham L. and Nanette M. Bendall, 13909 Upton Road, Bath, a son, Nicholas Graham, Dec. 24.

DUNN: To Lynette R. Dunn, 10012 W. Bath Road, Laingsburg, a son, Ryan Patrick Floyd, Dec. 24. JURMU: To Peter W.

Quackenbush and Martha S. Jurmu, 3333 Ridgefield, Lansing, a daughter, Elizabeth Sharon Jurmu, Dec. 24. LeROY: To Joe J. and Allison LeRoy, 4600 W.

Britton Road, No. 86, Perry, a son, Matthew Christopher, Dec. 24. MEYER: To Jay O. and Cindy B.

Meyer, 1450 E. Pond, No. 22, Okemos, a son, Seth Adam, Dec. 24. MURCHISON: To Damian L.

and Patricia Murchison, 2409 E. Jolly Road, Lansing, a son, Dante Lamant, Dec. 24. INGHAM COUNTY John Russell and Kathleen L. Cochrane.

Thomas Arnold and Linda Kay Moorhead. INGHAM COUNTY Elegante Wigs and Cosmetics, 1645 Haslett Road, Haslett. Filed by Carol C. and Pamela L. Peterson.

Nancy's Quality Carpet, 6455 Pleasant River Drive, Dimondale. Filed by Nancy A. Meese. Okemos Psychological Consultants, 4632 Okemos Road, Okemos. Filed by Gregory D.

Cook and Patricia C. Forman. Quality Printing of Lansing, 2002 W. Willow, Lansing. Filed by Stanton Hil-leary Huffman Jr.

Radon Check, 1775 Mirabeau, Okemos. Filed by Man-Yee B. Tsang. Tree Men, 1846 Hamilton Road, Okemos. Filed by Brian Plassey.

Alden's Snowplowing, 4075 E. Holt Road, No. 183, Holt. Filed by Jeffrey A. Alden.

Serendipity, 3300 Kendale suite 303, East Lansing. Filed by Dorothy B. Steckley. Enterprise Advertising, 1121 N. Creyts Road, Lansing.

Filed by Larry I. Abraham Sr. Single Parent Family Institute, 1820 Sunset Lansing. Filed by Carlton L. Guthrie.

M. French and Associates, 527 E. Ash, mason. Filed by Michele E. French.

Pebble Enterprises, 4346 Doncaster, Holt. Filed by Richard C. Jarman. Park-Ross Classic Properties, 3963-1 Hunters Ridge, Lansing. Filed by Lucille Parker and Rodney Ross.

Jazzy Cleaning Service, 2010 Raby Road, Haslett Filed by Cliff M. Hoggs. JUDGE MICHAEL G. HARRISON Gilbert Trice, 46, 609 Sadie Court, No. 24, Lansing, pleaded guilty to possession of less than 25 grams of cocaine and changed plea to guilty of possession of less than 25 grams of a controlled substance, bond continued.

Thomas William Starr, 23, 1128 Piatt, Apt. 2, Lansing, pleaded guilty to unlawfully driving away an automobile without intent to steal. Filimon Third Brashaw, 21, Chadwick Road, Laingsburg, pleaded guilty to entering a building without breaking with intent to commit larceny, bond continued. George Eugene Sills II, 438 Bonair, Lansing, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering of an occupied dwelling, bond continued. Timothy Manturuk, 21, 2424 Chippewa Trail, Hastings, pleaded guilty to probation violation, bond continued.

JUDGE PETER D. HOUK Eric Clio Murray, 17, 3206J Turner, Lansing, changed plea to guilty of unlawfully driving away an automobile, remanded to jail. JUDGE JAMES T. KALLMAN Tammy Sheere DeMyers, no age given, 313 W. Oakland, Lansing, pleaded guilty to probation violation, remanded to jail.

Jose Aljandro Briseno 17, 5815 Coulson Court, Lansing, pleaded guilty to attempted receiving andor aiding in the concealment of stolen property valued at more than $100, bond revoked, remanded to jail. Jamie Jo Ording, 24, 715 W. Kalamazoo, Lansing, pleaded guilty to two counts of possession of less than 25 grams of cocaine, bond continued. Frankie Mae Nelson, 19, 1508 Illinois, Lansing, pleaded guilty to two counts of computer fraud and one count of first degree retail fraud, bond revoked, remanded to jail. David J.

Coscarella, 20, 2430 Veltema, Holt, pleaded guilty to embezzlement under $100, bond continued. Sentences JUDGE LAWRENCE M. GLAZER Jonathan Neal Sheppard, 300 River Lansing, attempted larceny from a building, 200 days in jail, credit for 200 STATE LOTTERY Wednesday DAILY GAME: 953 DAILY-4: 9245 SUPER LOTTO: 1 4, 1 5, 20, 23, 28, 42 Compiled by staff writers Hugh Leach and Sally Trout. DEATH NOTICES DEATHS AND FUNERALS For Paid Obituary Notices, Call 377-1104 Memorioms and Cords of Thanks Appear Classification 067 in the Classified section. can cancer Society.

Envelopes available at the Funeral Home. Greater Lansing Chapel on Thursday, December 29 from 1-8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. man Lansing Chapel with interment in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the Chapel beginning Thursday, 2 p.m.

where the family will receive friends 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. PUBLIC AFFAIRS LANSING ABFALTER, MARGARET R. (YATES), 64, died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m. Friday at Deepdale Memorial Park Mausoleum.

Arrangements by Estes-Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel. CASS, LINCOLN OTTO, 88. former Motor Wheel Corp. employee, died Monday. Memorial services 10 a.m.

Jan. 7, at First Christian Church (Disciples). Arrangements by Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. FRITZ, CHARLES M. (CHUCK), 65, died Wednesday.

Memorial services will be held at a later date. Arrangements by -Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. KRENERICK, ROY 92, died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m. Friday at Palmer-Bush Delta Chapel.

MAR8LE, ROBERT E. 53. died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m. Friday at Gorsline-Runciman Lansing ChapeL Mabel son, M.

Larry Cass of Lansing; sister, Mrs. Ernie (Vivian) Spring of Jackson; also several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held Saturday, January 7, 1989 at 10 a.m. at the First Christian Church (Disciples), 1001 Chester, with The Rev. Donald Booher officiating.

Those desiring may make contributions to the Church in memory of Mr. Cass. The family was served by the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. of England; 2 nieces, Mrs. Joyce M.

Wesley of Lansing and Aileen Waller of England; sister, Gladys Gooding of England; several grand nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Estes-Leadley Greater Lansing Chapel with Lansing Lodge 33 F. A.M. officiating.

Mr. Wesley will be taken to Nashville, TN for interment in Spring Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Boys and Girls Club of Lansing.

Local public affairs programming on area television stations. TODAY THE JOB SHOW: United Cable of East Lansing (Channel 33), 4:30 p.m. FRIDAY OFF THE RECORD: WKAR (Channel 23), 9 p.m. Guest: To be announced. Host: Tim Skubick.

MASON, JUNE 59, died Wednesday. Graveside services 11 a.m. Friday at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. Arrangements by Tiffany Funeral Home. fMDAM LEWIS 95.

died Wednesday. Arrangements by Cook Fu- fYYITRTS neral Home, Grand Rapids. wtjitlu ABFALTER, MARGARET (YATES) Lansing Age 64, passed away at a local hospital on December 28, 1988 following a brief illness. Surviving are her husband of 43 years, John a son and his wife, Joseph C. and June Ab-falter of Montgomery, AL; 3 daughters, Carole Lee and her husband, Lloyd Williams of Lansing, Sandra and her husband, Kurt Tucker of DeWitt, Mrs.

Lois DeWitt of Lansing; a loving sister and her husband, Merle and Dane Bauserman of San Jose, CA; 11 grandchildren; 2 great granddaughters; 4 nieces; and 1 nephew. Funeral services will be conducted by The Rev. William H. Osborne of the Trinity Wesleyan Church at 1 p.m. Friday, December 30, 1988 at the Deep-dale Memorial Park Mausoleum.

A Funeral procession will be leaving the Funeral Home at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Pallbearers will be Kevin Nemetz, Douglas Graham II, John Burd-sol, Leon J. DeWitt Stephen Williams and Mike Button. The family will receive friends at the Estes-Leadley GRAVES, ALBERT DuWAYNE Mason Age 50, died December 28, 1988 in Lansing.

He was born September 17, 1938 in Leslie. Mr. Graves was formerly employed with Rieth-Riley and Advanced Paving. He was preceded in death by a son, Lee in 1982. Surviving are his wife, Louise; 1 daughter, Trina Graves; 1 son, Mitch Graves, both of Mason; step-children, Debbie Robinson, Bruce E.

Stanley, Mark K. Stanley, Greg A. Stanley and Dean H. Stanley; his father, Leon of Gregory; 2 brothers, Don and his wife, Lucille of Mason, Dale and his wife, Sharon of Jackson; and 1 sister, Mrs. Terry (Leona) Cook of Gregory.

Funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Ball-Dunn Chapel, Gorsline-Runciman Company, Mason. Interment in Maple Grove Cemetery, Mason. The family will receive friends at the Chapel 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Thursday.

SNYDER, LEON (STUB), 73, formerly of Grand Ledge, died Wednesday. Arrangements by Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. EATON RAPIDS WESLEY, HAROLD Lansing Age 98, passed away on December 28, 1988. He was born in Nottingham, England on February 18, 1890 and had lived in Lansing for many years. He was a former member of Plymouth Congregational Church, was a veteran of World War I and World War II, serving in the U.S.

Army. He was a former member of the Country Club of Lansing, an honorary life member of the City Club of Lansing, a life member of the Lansing Kiwanis Club, Lansing Lodge 33 F. A.M., Capitol Chapter 9 R.A.M. and Lansing Commandery 25 K.T. He owned and operated the Lansing Printing Company for many years.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Roberta in 1982. Surviving are 2 nephews, George Michael and his wife, Joyce Wesley of Grand Ledge, Trevor Gooding HOLMES, JENNIE V. Eaton Rapids Age 87, died Tuesday, December 27, 1988 at a Lansing hospital. Mrs. Holmes was preceded in death by her son, Elton Dale in 1945; and husband, Hiram Dale in 1987.

Surviving are her son, Leo and wife, Judy of Holt; 2 sisters, Mrs. Martha Benton of Gobies and Mrs. Fannie Price of Stock-bridge; 1 brother, Leonard Battin of Gobies; 4 grandchildren; 2 step-grandchildren; and 1 great grandson. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 30 at 2 p.m. from the Skinner Funeral Home, Eaton Rapids.

Visitation will be Thursday from 7-9 p.m. For those wishing, memorial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church, Eaton Rapids or the Ameri MARBLE, ROBERT E. SR. Lansing Age 53, died December 28, 1988. Mr.

Marble was born August 27, 1935 in Lansing. Surviving are 2 daughters, Julie Hazel and Melody Marble; 3 sons, Robert E. Rolland D. and HOLMES, JENNIE 87, died Tuesday. Services 2 p.m.

Friday at Skinner Funeral Home, Eaton Rapids. MASON GRAVES, ALBERT DuWAYNE, 50, former Rieth-Riley and Advanced Paving employee, died Wednesday. Services 2:30 p.m. Friday at Gorsline-Runciman Ball-Dunn Chapel, Mason. Douglas S.

Marble 10 INGHAM COUNTY Guilty pleas JUDGE LAWRENCE M. GLAZER Jose Angel Martinez, 25, 1028 Clear Lansing, pleaded guilty to attempted possession with intent to deliver marijuana, remanded to jail. Carl Benjamin Shel Morris, 3345 Bar-daville. No. 321, Lansing, pleaded guilty to possession of less than 25 grams of a controlled substance, bond continued.

Annette Rene King, 29, 715 Beulah, Lansing, pleaded guilty to first degree retail fraud, bond continued. Tim Jay Brookland, 22, 2075 Delhi N.E., Holt, pleaded guilty to probation violation, remanded to jail. JUDGE LAWRENCE. M. GLAZER tor JUDGE CAROLYN STELL Rodney Terry, also known as Ridney Terry, 33, 3300 Independence.

Lansing, eaded guilty to probation violation, remanded to jail. CASS, LINCOLN OTTO Lansing Age 88, died December 26, 1988. Born October 28, 1900 in Grand Rapids, Mr. Cass had been a resident of Lansing since 1917. He had formerly been employed with Motor Wheel Corporation and was a life member of Lansing Lodge 33 F.

A.M. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Russell and P. and 2 sisters, April Siegfried and Dorothy Letterman. Surviving are his wife, grandchildren; 3 broth BIRTHS ers, Leonard and Ronald Wortman and Melford Marble; and 2 sisters, Maxine Carpenter and Beverly Cady, all of Lansing. Funeral services will be held Friday, 1 p.m.

at the Gorsline-Runci- ST. LAWRENCE HANNAH: To Michael L. and Constance Hannah. 7354 Hartel Road, Pot-terville, a son. Kenneth Michael.

Dec. 19..