Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 20

B-2 THE STATE JOURNAL Sun, Nov. 19, 1972 Police Still Youth's Death Baffled by local, fresh bandage encased his hand. Magyari collapsed monents later, the roommate said. He was revived momentarily but passed out again, he said. So they gave him solutions of salt and water and then mustard and water.

WHEN HE didn't revive, they carried the hefty Magyari to the bathroom and held him under a cold shower, the roommate said. When he didn't respond they took him to the hospital where he was dead on arrival. When the drug tests proved negative police, were left with a headache. Could he have drowned by himself in the bathtub, or did someone give him a hot shot of something that escaped the drug analysis, or did the crime lab make a mistake in its findings? His shriveled skin would indicate he was soaked in water for a longer time then a quick trip under a cold shower. But with his build, police are dubious he could have slid of school last year Magyari drifted into the world of dugs.

A FRIEND said Magyari went to California this year and stayed with his sister while trying to kick his habit. Police learned that the dead youth also dealt heavily in hallu-cigenic drugs, using them heavily and selling them profitably. A roommate of Magyari's gave officials an account of the evening Magyari died. The roommate was at a friend's house when Magyari came in and said he had taken LSD and wanted to get some heroin. MAGYARI AND the roommate left the friend's house in Magyari's car.

The roommate said he became alarmed at Magyari's erratic driving and left him at the St. Therese Church parking lot and walked back to the friend's house. The roommate said Magyari returned hours later, telling the friends he had taken heroin. A Concluded from Page B-l in 1967 hoping to play on the tennis team. Coach Stan Drobac of the MSU varsity said he vaguely remembers Magyari.

MSU had its best tennis team and Magyari was lost in the shuffle. It's not hard to understand how disillusioned he might have become over the tennis situation," Drobac said. I SEE it all the time. A kid comes here with high hopes and even though he might aU-city, we have kids who are all-state and can't cut it. It's tough to face it and tell him he can't make it." Magyari stayed on in school until spring term of 1971 when the United States Army and the draft confronted him.

His solution was to eat and he ate himself up to nearly 260 pounds and out of shape for the draft. Sometime after he dropped out under the water in the bathtub and drowned since his body would displace more water than the tub could hold. THE HOT shot remains a possibility, but who gave it to him. Did someone with whom he had drug dealings set him up or did he accidentally administer too much of something to himself And if he did, why did it not show up in the specimens examined by the crime lab? If the specimens were removed from the body too soon, that is before a drug had time to be absorbed in tissue, then that drug would not show up in the analysis. But while authorities ponder the case, Timothy Mark Magyari, who came to Michigan State full of promise, is another number in the county clerk's death file, distinguished by Jack Holmes' notation on his death certificate "died of asphyxia cause unknown." A.

Beatrice Quinn MASON Mrs. A. Beatrice Quinn, 74, of 433 W. Sycamore St, died Saturday in a Mason hospitaL Mrs. Quinn was a member of the St James Catholic Church and the St James Rosary and Altar Society.

She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Bettie Evans and Mrs. Beverly O'Berry of Mason, Mrs. Evelyn Miller of Clearwater, Mrs. Gladys Moerkel of Jackson, Mrs.

Lor-iene Wild of Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs. Phyllis Van Epps of Jackson; three sons, Howard and Gordon of Lansing and Gerald of Jackson. Rosary services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Ball-Dunn Chapel of the Gors-line-Runciman Co. The Mass of the Resurrection will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday in the St. James Catholic Church. Beth Richard GRAND LEDGE Mrs. Beth L. Richard, 65, of 6707 Delta River Dr.

died Saturday in a Lansing nursing home. She had been a resident of Grand Ledge and Delta Mills for 10 years. Surviving are one son, Fred E. of Delta Mills; one daughter, Mrs. Hope Richardson of Waco, three brothers; and a sister.

The body will be at Peters and Murray Funeral Home in Grand Ledge until Monday Morning. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Terwilliger Funeral Home in Kaleva. I Stanley Gajewski Stanley Gajewski, 77, of 2218 Quentin died Friday in a local hospital. -Mr.

GajewsH, a resident of Lansing for 56 years, was born in Poland. He was a veteran of World War I serving with the U.S. Army, a member of St. Church, past director of the Federated Polish Home, president of Federation Group No. 42, past Commander and life-member of DAV Chapter 8, past Golden Rodent of Trench Rats and member of VFW Post 701.

He retired from the Board of Water and Light in 1964. Surviving are his wife, Helen, three daughters, Mrs. Irene Wosko of Okemos, Mrs. Esther Peplinski of Lansing and Mrs. Lois Orlowski of Chelsea; two brothers; and a sister in Poland.

Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday St. Casimir Church. Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Monday in the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home.

Lansing City Government Unique, Complex Crash Kills Perry Man, 2nd Driver because councilmen are part-time, but they are still concerned about the lack of central administration which would coordinate the activities of all city departments. NEXT: The Council and the Mayor. PERRY Larry Gallimore, 23, of 11190 Beardslee Road, was killed early Saturday morning in a double-fatality car accident near Clare. Clare County Sheriffs department said Gallimore and Richard G. Bosink, 18, of Har LLOYD H.

BUSH Brilliant Manly by CHAMP rison were killed when their cars hit head-on near the Funeral Director Succumbs Floyd McCrum EATON RAPIDS Floyd McCrum, 75, of 2610 Michigan Road, a local jeweler, died Friday in a local hospitaL Survivors include his wife, Bernadine; two sons, Dr. Ivan McCrum of Houston, and Ronnie McCrum of Eaton Rapids; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Shirley Winstead of Eaton Rapids; a brother; and a sister. He was a member of the Spiritualist Church. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday in the Shelly Funeral Home here. Gordon Zorb Gordon Lester Zorb, 49, 13909 Upton RcL, Bath, died Saturday. He. was the biologist in charge of the Rose Lake Wildlife Research Center. He was Chairman of the Board of Deacons at Edgewood United Church, East Lansing.

He is survived by Ms wife, Elizabeth a son, Kerry; a daughter, Robin; and his father, Milton W. of Cincinnati, Ohio. The family will be at home, 13909 UDton Rd. Bath, to re Concluded from Page B-l ment is hampered by conflicts between the mayor and council between the councilmen themselves between department heads and the council and-or the mayor between the council and the boards between the boards themselves and between department heads and their boards. Most elected officials and department heads admit that there is some conflict at times, but contend it doesn't hamper city efficiency.

They blame instead, the complex system that is ripe for automatic conflicts. THE APPOINTED city boards work well together, most officials and department heads say, and do things for each other when the need arises. They also say the boards work well with the council and the council depends on the recommendations of the boards to make decisions. The biggest disappointment to the boards is when the council fails to concur with their recommendations, or chooses not to act on them at all. QUITE OFTEN the council will meet with the boards and department heads to discuss matters in more detail and sometimes guide the various departments along the way the council is thinking.

Some councilmen feel these meetings do not take place often enough, however. Conflicts the public hears about most often arise between the council and the mayor, but most feel this problem is not a major one and could be easily solved. Several councilmen resent the mayor criticizing the council action after-the-fact, instead of letting his feelings be known before the council acts. THE -SEVERAL councilmen also blame themselves in not making enough of an effort to establish a clear line of communication between themselves and the mayor. As far as solving problems, the councilmen and department heads feel they do a good job considering the complex system and me charter limitations, ij They see the main problem this way: when there is an administrative problem it's hard to find the source of the problem and take action to correct it.

THE COUNCIL must depend on its department heads New wider brim v7 New fall shades Townline Lake Rd. overpass on U.S. 27. REPORTED IN good condition at the Clare Osteopathic Hospital is Gallimore's passenger, Roger Gray, 23, of 819 Larch. Sheriff's officers said Bosink was driving south on the northbound lane of U.S.

27, when he hit Gallimore. Gallimore was employed at Fisher Body. BOSINK'S BODY was taken to Coke's Funeral Home in Harrison. Gallimore is survived by his wife, Shireley one son, Mi-chael Gene; one daughter, Cheryl Lynn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Gallimore of Lansing; one brother, Jerry R. of Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. Rosa L. Tanner of East Lansing. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home. v7 Ornamented feathered ceive friends 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday and Monday. A memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Edge- vn fiTf wood United Church.

V- 1 Ud I 1 I 19 Just $13.95 New Wool Sport Hats $7.95 Lansing Sailor Mr. Zorb's body was donated to the Michigan State University medical school. The family requests no flowers be sent and contributions may be made to the Zorb Memorial Fund, Edgewood United Church. 1 BMWAMBOCMQ, CZZD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAYTILL9 P.M. 1972 1908 Lloyd H.

Bush, 67, owner of the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home, died Saturday in his East Lansing residence, 503 Curtis. Mr. Bush became general manager and part owner of the Palmer-O'Donnell Funeral in 1939, now known as Palmer-Bush. HE GRADUATED from Mt. Pleasant High School in 1922 and from Central Michigan University in 1928.

He served his resident training in 1928 at the Jarvis-Estes Funeral Home in Lansing and graduated from Worsham School of Mortuary Science in 1930. He was in Flint for nine years. Mr. Bush was past president of the Michigan Funeral Directors Association and president of the Michigan State Board of Mortuary. HE WAS also a member of the Knights of Columbus, Elks Lodge and Walnut Hills Country Club.

Surviving are his wife, Agnes three daughters, Mrs. Joanne Helms of Okemos, Mrs. Catherine Bellgowan of Lansing and Mrs. Patricia Martinson of Jeannette, three sisters, Mrs. Clifford Sigg of Shepherd, Mrs.

Dorothy Nourse of Lansing and Mrs. Kenneth Ramson of Farwell; and one brother, Ralph Bush of Mt. Pleasant. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Monday in St.

Thomas Aquinas Church. Services will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the church. FORTY TWENTY WEST SAGINAW Concert Nov. 26 a A 22-yearold former Lansing resident was killed early Friday morning in a two-car collision near Norwich, Conn.

Connecticut State Police said William Strickland, 22, formerly of 1921 Vermont, was killed when his car was hit in the side by another car as he was coming off a side road on to a state highway. HE WAS in the Navy at Norwich and was a 1969 Eastern High School graduate. Surviving are his wife, Deborah; a son, Brandon Thomas; his mother, Mrs. W. C.

Ridings and father, Howard Strickland, both of Lansing; five sisters, Mrs. Deborah Coryell, Mrs. Jori Jeannero, Mrs. Susan Kingsland, Misses Barbi and Julie Strickland, all of Lansing; and two brothers, Thomas Ridings and Michael Green, both of Lansing. Services will be held at 1 p.m.

Tuesday at the Gorsline-Runciman Lansing Chapel. Russell Copeland FOWLERVnJLE Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Liverance Funeral Home for Russell Copeland, 62, of 511 E. Grand River. Hr.

Copeland, a retired Detroit police officer, died Friday in a Howell hospital. He is survived by his wife, Virginia; and a son, Gilbert of Brighton. Tie family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or St. John Lutheran Church of Fowlerville. Albert Malcho STOCKBRIDGE Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday in Caskey Funeral Home for Albert Malcho, 85, Stockbridge. 3Ir. Malcho died Friday A concert by the Chancel Choir of University United Methodist Church, 1120 S. Harrison, East Lansing, together with the Sexton High School Choir, will be given Sunday, Nov. 26, at 7 p.m.

instead of this weekend as announced in Saturday's State Journal religion pages. 'tlT'' SSJ SUPER SOUNDS I NEW LOWREY UPR 6ni HOME SPINET JARVIS ACRES IS FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART! BBaaaallBaBBaBBBVaBBBl If you've never played a note before but would like to get in on the fun of creating beautiful music without night a Chelsea hospital. -Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Marian Buckley and Mrs. Phyllis Stowe of Stockbridge and Mrs.

Vivian Spry of Clark Lake; two sons, William of Dansville and John of and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Stowe of Stockbridge and Mrs. Martha Millette of Jackson. Warren Snapp -MASON Warren D. Snapp, 57, 953 N.

Cedar died Saturday at a local hospital. A resident of Mason for 25 years, he was employed at Oldsmobile Drop Forge and was a member of Local No. 1618, Surviving are his wife, Drus-. cilia; a son, Daniel F. Snapp of Onondaga; a daughter, Mrs.

Kay Soderberg of Lansing; his mother, Mrs. Eva Hedglenof Marion; three including Mrs. Helen Fuhr of Lansing. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at the Estes-Leadley Holt Chapel.

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