Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

lE CECEV3ER 26. 1931 iM I 4 Residents map future for cities Mary Tracer and her mother, Cathryn Wood, at their first Detroit home on Prentis. Benefactor i i.i i ii mi i .7 rjT-. I Apartment near downtown was great place to grow up man services, recreation and culture, public services, and public safety. The groups met monthly for a year before reporting to a steering committee.

The result was "Traditions, Progress and the Year 2000," a 60-page glossy report outlining goals and ways to achieve them. Some have been realized, including the choices of a city bird (cardinal), flower (daylily), tree (oak) and butterfly (giant swallowtail) as well as plans for landscaped entry-ways to the city. Beyond the symbolic, Farmington Hills is upgrading its emergency communications system and plans to improve day care for senior citizens and children and find a cultural center for art displays, concerts and other events. It doesn't always work that well. A group of Ann Arbor residents launched a similar project in 1986 that ended up with 25 task forces.

Two years later, half the task forces had fallen apart and few ideas materialized, Ann Arbor planning director Martin Overhiser said. Griff McDonald, a founding member of the Ann Arbor project, said some of the goals were too ambitious. But the project spurred the city to find a developer to convert an old junkyard on North Main Street into a cultural arts center, now under construction. For people living in isolated subdivisions, the bonds forged talking about common problems may be the most important outcome of the meetings, said Joel Garreau, author of "Edge City: Life on the New Frontier," which traces the rise of suburban centers. "One of the big issues in the 1990s is how do you bring a sense of civilization and soul to these places? How do you make people feel that these places are theirs?" Garreau said.

"It's precisely by getting them involved up front and making them feel they have a stake in this place." By nancy Ann Jeffrey rrtr Prt-v, N.irt VSnttr Three years ago, Paul Jacokes of Farmington Hills was lucky if he could name more than a few members of his own city council. Today, not only does Jacokes know the council members, "all of them could name me," he says proudly. The 42-year-old attorney credits the new awareness to his role in a series of community brainstorming sessions. The sessions are part of a new style of planning that is gaining followers nationwide. From Glendale, to Falls Church, Baltimore and Savannah, local governments are reaching out to homeowners, business people, school officials, developers, historic preservationists, environmentalists and other community leaders.

Often, bitter enemies who cross paths only to yell at each other at public meetings are asked to sit down at the same table. Their mission: to hammer out a vision of their community for the 21st Century. The process is most often called "futuring" or "isioning." Instead of waiting for citizens to show up at public meetings and react to plans they had no hand in shaping, officials recruit people from every corner of the community. Then the people spell out their priorities for the future. "It's about giving people a say, a sense of input in how they want to see their city grow," said Richard Lampi, community development coordinator for Farmington Hills.

The questions range from common dilemmas facing fast-growing suburbs building houses vs. shopping centers, stopping rush-hour gridlock, finding space for parks and the arts to revising troubled downtowns in older cities. In Michigan, communities that have used some form of visioning include EE Death Notices Today's ANGELOSANTE ANGELAMARtE Dec 77, age 85, wife ot the (ate Giovanni, dearest mother of Angehne (Walter) Haras, Rena (Paul) Monaco, Elaine (Frank) Mitchell, JoAnne (Michael) Ponzo and the late Vincent, sister of Otelia of Italy, five grandchildren, two great grandchildren and the late Frantue Mitchell. Visitation Thursday 2-9 p.m., Friday 1-9 p.m., Funeral Saturday 45 a from Wuiek-Calcaterra Funeral Home, Inc. 36900 Schoenherr at Metro Pkwy.

06 Mile) to St. Malachy Church for 9 30 am Mass Rosary Friday 7 p.m. Entombment Resurrection. Member of Abruizi Molest and Sacra Cuore Di Gesu. Angelosante, Angela Marie Aubrecht, Terence Babinski, Carl Blartert, Geneva Brincat, Charles Bromley, Lenore Burkhardt, Rae Davey, Margaret DeWald, Joan Donato, Katherine Trend is to involve more people in plans Farmington Hills, Ann Arbor, Plymouth, Dearborn, Southfield and the St.

Clair County communities of Riley Township and Yale. Novi, with its balance of residential subdivisions and a commercial district that includes Twelve Oaks Mall, also may hold community-wide meetings on future growth. Planners have been drawing master plans blueprints that dictate what kind of development will go where for decades. What's new about futuring is its populist twist. While officials are not bound to use ideas that come from the community meetings, they often do.

And residents learn that seemingly simple problems often have no easy answers. Most important, people tucked away in sprawling suburbs often find a new sense of community when they talk about their common future. "To some extent, Farmington Hills is a group of subdivisions fenced in by a common border. It's too easy to go into your house and hide," Jacokes said. "This opened lines of communication that still exist." In 1989, Farmington Hills spent about $100,000 on a yearlong series of futuring sessions.

It started with 150 volunteers at a town hall meeting, run by a consultant who asked them to come up with headlines for their city for the year 2000. Suggestions included "Farmington Hills: Safest City in the USA" and "Orchard Lake Corridor Voted Most Scenic in Michigan." The participants broke into six task forces environment, economics, hu Alphabetical Listing Frudzinski, Stanley Gable, Frank E. Garlow, Stella D. Gmerick, Dolores Hayek, Mary D. Hoefler, Louise Hook, Charles W.

Hunt, Colleen Kaniowski, Benjamin Kennedy, Wm. H. Krusinski, Bernice Kukla, Joseph Lecik, Joseph Lilla, Joseph Luce, Barbara L. Marasco, Miernik, Mohan, Pineau, Ross, Bessie Rousse, Roy, Kathrine Savalli, Grace Scomazzon, Standndge, Szwabowski, VanWormer, Wood, Dora pays the bail for 3 inmates -TV ORT Hi RON' Three ijj inmates at the St. Clair County Jail were freed after a man posted holiday bail for them.

"The man might as well have driven up to the jail in a sleigh for all the happiness he brought to the three inmates," said Undershenff Bruce Lindke. A man who asked to remain anonymous came to the jail Monday night and asked if there were any inmates who needed bond money to set them free for Christmas, Lindke said. Lindke found an inmate who couldn't pay his fine and court costs on a disorderly conduct conviction, and two men who couldn't post their bonds for disorderly conduct and traffic offenses. The man paid $500 to spring the three. Cruise ship calls it quits after single bad season Charlevoix After one bad season, the cruise ship Voyageur is docked.

The Beaver Island Boat which owns the cruise boat, doesn't plan to operate the Voyageur next year, said general manager Lynn DeGrow. The Voyageur had 1 1 employees and made up to three trips a day on Round Lake, Lake Charlevoix and Lake Michigan. It also cruised between Boyne City and Charlevoix. The company blamed the economy and competition. Two other charter operators run cruise boats out of Charlevoix.

City Sinai seeks subjects for cholesterol study DETROIT Sinai Hospital is seeking volunteers for a 48-week study of "good cholesterol." Volunteers must be nonsmokers between the ages of 25 and 70 with normal total cholesterol levels but low HDL-cholesterol levels. People selected for the study will not be paid. Patients will be seen at Sinai Hospital in northwest Detroit or at Sinai's Hechtman Health Center in suburban Bingham Farms. The study will examine the effectiveness of medications to raise HDL-cholesterol. To volunteer, call 493-6464 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Joseph Walter Howard V. Raymond J. Francis X. L.

T. Joseph G. Eliza Helen Jack E. E. M.J.

M. A. L. Retta M. Dybowski, Emily S.

Epright, Evelyn Fisher, Donald C. Foshey, Melvin J. AUBRECHT TERENCE December 24, 199) Age 42. Of Canton Beloved husband of Karen. Dear father of Erin.

Son of Joyce, and the late James and stepmother D'Etta Brother ot Scott, Douglas, Beverly Senear and Barbara Aubrecht Funeral at The Uht Funeral Homt DE WALD, in a dctti rw- 35400 Gienwood, westland, Saturday 10 a.m. Beloved wife of the ft lOOl GABLE FRANK KANIOWSKI BENJAMIN December 33. Be loved husband of Helen. Dear Dear mother of David, John (Claudia) Grandmother of John Jr. Memorial Service at Christ Church, Grosse Pomte, Friday 1100 a m.

a m. Tributes may be made to Christ Church of Grosse late John E. Aoe 74. Beloved hus band of Leona. Loving father of Jeffrey (Joy), Brad Deborah) and Kerry Gable.

Dear brother of Virginia Rhodes. Flvt grandchildren also survive. Funeral services Saturday 9 30 a at the Harold W. Vick Funeral Homo, 140 S. Gratiot, Mt.

Clemens. Visitation Thursday 2-9 p.m. and Friday Mtchi or St BABINSKI CARL N.J. December 22. 1991 Beloved brother ot Richard, de arest nephew of Rose Chmiel, dear uncle of Michael, Charles, Cm.

D.K.mL i Dn.Bnn D.lrh Pomte-Stephen Ministry, gan Cancer Association John Hospital Hospice. er and Diane lament Funeral services from R.C. Alaks A Son Funeral Home, 1324 southfield. DYBOWSKI EMILY S. Aoe 10 of Lincoln park, Friday at II a.m.

father of Dr. Grandfather and Mark. kowski and neral services the Neelv Heme jotoo Middiebelt i-ipm r-amuy suggesT confriou- St. John The Waterford am Rosary Interment St. GARLOW Visitation STELLA O.

December 14 Beloved wife of Raymond Sr, Dear mother ot Kathleen (Patrick) Tapper, Raymond Jr. (Nancy), Cheryl morials may dence Hospital grandchild KRUSINSKI and be made to Provi Foundation. December 21 1991, Dear wife of the late Michael. Mother ot Freda Bakula, Rosalie Griywinski and Sister late Walter lAnmaot nazime ana wtcnaei Grandmother of five. Also sur vived bv three brothers.

Visita BERNICE was Frank. Maietic, BY MARY TRACEY My parents, Charles and Cathryn Wood, and I came to Detroit from Missouri in 1924. For a short while, we lived in an apartment house on Prentis. We moved to the Alberta Apartments on Alexandrine. The front apartments in this four-story, gray stone building had bay windows.

They were great places to look at books and watch the organ grinder and his live monkey. The entry to the building had white tile on walls and floor very popular at that time. Steps led down to the basement apartment of the caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle.

This hall and their apartment seemed dark and mysterious. And the fact that the Doyle's apartment windows were at ground level amazed me. The back of the building had deep covered porches the width of the building, a place to play on rainy days. The stairs connected all four floors, giving access to the "backyard." Unfortunately, this building burned a few years ago and had to be razed. Louise Unsworth Cragg was a neighbor.

She and Dr. Cragg established the Detroit College of Music. She was on the faculty of the Detroit Conservatory of Music and active in the Tuesday Musicale. Louise Cragg kept candv for me in the bench The Hudson-Webber Foundation approved grants totaling $616,000 at a recent meeting. All grants were made to organizations in southeastern Michigan.

The Foundation was established in 1943 with major contributions from Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Webber, other members of the Webber family, and the J.L. Hudson Co.

Grants went to: Michigan Cancer Foundation, S70.OOO for strategic planning. Detroit Economic Growth Association, J15.0O0 tor marketing research tor me Detroit'Wavne County Port Authority. Wetroool.tan Affairs 433,000 to support second year operations of the Greater Detroit Job Brewers Association. New Detroit 130 000 for second year support of the Roundlabie tor Detroit Minority ntrepreneurs. Northwest Institutions Leadership Action Council, 115.000 in 1991 and $10000 r.

1992, tor its small Diisiness counseling services. Cathedral School, HOC 000, for building renovation and expansion. Detroit Economic Growth Association, up to home. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery in Franklin. JAY D.

HARRISON, 63, of Livonia, formerly chief building inspector for the City of Farmington, died of congestive heart failure Monday at Bluffton Community Hospital in Bluffton, Ohio. Mr. Harrison worked for the City of Farmington for 37 years before retiring in 1986. In addition to being chief building inspector, he had been a police sergeant and fire marshal. He resided in Farmington for 40 years.

He is survived by his wife, Cecelia; sons William, Michael, David and Mark; a daughter, Patricia Harrison Farmer; two sisters; a brother, and 16 grandchildren. Visitation will be from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the Thayer-Rock Funeral Home at 33603 Grand River in Farmington. Prayers will be said at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the funeral home, followed by a 10 a.m.

funeral mass at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church, 23615 Power, Farmington. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery in Livonia. Memorials are suggested to the Michigan Heart Association, 16310 W. Twelve Mile, Lathrup Village, 48076. DEATHS ELSEWHERE Gen.

Richard G. Stilwell, 74, retired commander of U.S. troops in South Korea from 1973 to 1976, died Wednesday in Fairfax, of heart failure. Gen. Stilwell served in the Army for 39 years.

He was deputy undersecretary of defense in 1981-85. Dr. Hiroharu Noda, 55, a professor of optometry at Indiana Universi- BLATTERT GENEVA M. Wife of the late Waiter (1990). Mother of the late Pauline Turtle Leaves one sister Betty (Joe) Wargo and many nieces and nephews Services 11 a Friday at the Ferd Funeral Homt 26560 Van Dyke Bunai at Oakview Cemetery.

Visitation 4-9 Cvntme Heureux ren, 2 greatgrandchildren of Art Sierota and the Sierota. Mrs. Dvbowsk member of the Watertord Citizens. Funeral Friday Rev Gerald Switier Donelson-Johnt Funeral 5391 Hiahiand. (1973).

Mother of Gloria Loretta Dipko, Harold, Carol Kreihock, Ronald, and Lorraine Nakalskv. 14 arandchiidren. of her grand piano. Her sister, who lived with them, became "Aunt Nell" to me and they were my good friends for many years. Louise Cragg was a friend of Jessie Bonstelle and introduced live theater into my life with performances at the Bonstelle Playhouse, now a part of Wayne State University.

"White wings," men in white uniforms with brushes and trash cans on wheels, kept the streets so clean my father never hesitated to sit on the curb with me when I needed a little rest during our walks. The street cars on Woodward Avenue were only a step away. Getting to the wonderful stores, the movies or the river was a matter of minutes. Belle Isle with its Scott Fountain, pony rides, conservatory and aquarium was a special place to visit as well. Downtown Detroit was an exciting place to live as a little girl.

Mary Tracey has lived in Birmingham since the early 1950s. Watch for Michigan Memories on Thursdays. Send your story, with an accompanying photograph of the time, to Michigan Memories, Detroit Free Press, 321 W. Lafayette, Detroit 48226. JI0.OO0 tor 60 percent of the cost to study potential uses for the University Club facility in downtown Detroit.

Detroit Symphony Orchestra Hall, $15,000 towards construction of the Seiden Street parking kl. University Cultural Center Association, $35,000 for a Woodward Corridor Housing Marketing Program. Detroit Citv Theatre Association, $25,000 for Youlhealre's programs in the citv of Detroit. Canp Fire $8,000 tor its Crimebusters Program in Detroit. Recorders Court tor the Citv of Detroit, $45,000 for expansion of the court's Psychiatric Sexual Offenders Program.

Council of Michigan Foundations, $4,500 membership contribution. The Michigan Colleges Foundation $17,000 for general program needs of MCF's affiliated colleges. United Negro College Fund $17,000 for scholarships for metropolitan Detroit students. Planned Parenthood League $12,000 for education programs. United Way for Southeastern Michigan, $38,000 to support the New Detroit Fund.

Detroit Educational Television Foundation -WTVS 56, $20,000 for City For Youth. Greater Detroit Area Health Council $49,000 for a study of the capital expenditures of area hospitals to rationalize, on a regional basis, a capital spending policy in an effort to contain these expenditures. Michigan Thanksgiving Parade Foundation, 520 000 for comprehensive strategic planning. United Way for Southeastern Michigan, $27,500 to study potential relationsnips with United Community Services. ty who was recognized worldwide for his research into eye movement, died in Bloomington, Sunday.

The cause of death wasn't disclosed. Walter Hudson, 46, who made headlines by slimming down from more than 1,200 pounds to 520 pounds and leaving his home for the first time in 18 years, died in Hempstead, N.Y., Tuesday of a heart attack. His weight had re-turned to 1,125 pounds before he died. Mr. Hud- Walter son, once rec- Hudson ognized in "The Guinness Book of World Records" as the heaviest man alive, attracted attention when he emerged from his Long Island home in September 1988 after dropping more than 600 pounds.

He tost the weight with the help of nutrition guru Dick Gregory. Ellis P. Steinberg, 71, a former research director of the Argonne National Laboratory's chemistry division, died Sunday in Chicago of pancreatic cancer. Hans Fried, 81, cofounder of a shelter in Michigan City, that was home to 900 cats, died there Saturday. Mr.

Fried, a retired Chicago flooring subcontractor, had operated the humane shelter for 1 4 years and was known for his vocal opposition to the euthanasia policy of most other shelters. He and his wife, Lucille, raised money for the shelter by selling jewelry and antiques that they had brought to this country after fleeing Nazi Germany in the 1930s. sun, 4h Vjl Senior II a officiating at Homt where areat arandchiidren. Visitation tion Friday 2 p.m. Service Friday 7 pm it the John N.

Santelu i on r-untrai nemo i ff muster ra (bet Ford Rd and Cherry HMD. Memorials to The National Mu tiple Sclerosis Society. Thursday 3 p.m. mursoay she will he in state m. and -9 m.

BRINCAT Cnapel Cemetery. CHARLES Dear brother of Rita, Mary and Josephine. Visitation Fridav 1-9 m. Services Satur Watertord EPRIGHT EVELYN Age 74 of Madison Burial Thursday 12-4 r-unerai baiuroay iu am ar Ho per eft Funeral Homt 23919 John Hazel Park. Burial Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

Rosary Fri White GMERICK DOLORES (not Mtrtem) Decern' day pm. ber24, age 0 Beloved wife of Lto tonj. oereT momer or Larry, Don (Sharon). Randv (Karen KUKLA JOSEPH Hgti Dear mother ot Mrs. Allen (Bev Dec 23.

Beloved husband ot Donna B. Dear father ot J. day, 11:15 a at Risk Funeral Heme, 7100 Michigan Ave, 12 erly) Bennett, Katherine noon St. Leo Catholic Church Retiree Jefferson Chrysler plant. ana me iate james Daughter of Mae Griffith.

Epright and Brian, loving grandmother of Jason and Shannon; lister of Harry (Doris), Lester (Gail) and Ruth Casey. Visitation Thursday 2-9 m. and Fridav Mom at tonani jonnson. Sister of Earl Griffith, Mrs. Peggy Michael (Donna) and Mrs.

Louis (Karen) Wolfe Brother of Theodore and Mrs. Wally (Helen) Ritner. Also survived by seven grandchildren and Six great-randchiidren Funeral Saturday five, Wujtk- Calcaterra Funeral Homo Inc. 3900 Schoenherr at Metro Visita 4-9 at the Pkwy (it Mile). Rosary Friday 7 p.m.

Instate Saturday 9 30 a m. at St Hubert Church until time of mass at 10 30 a m. Interment at 9 15 a Funeral Road (at Resurecfion Cemetery. St. Suzanne ScriDture Ann BROMLEY Grandmother of tame ana wri uoroTnv LENORE A.

(FULLER) Age 99 on December 22, 1991. Witeotthe late great-grandmother fion Fridav 1-4 m. er of Mary Elizabeth Fuller and the late Newman Andrew Fuller. Grandmother of William Wood Dr. A Bromiev Beloved moth Service noon Saturday ninsey-warreTT r-unerai 420 S.

Lafayette, Royal of six. and noma, Oak. Church at 10 a service Fridav at 7 Family will receive vlsiforsefter 5 p.m. Thursday. er II.

Great-arandmother of Fuller and Newman Andrew Full' HAYEK FISHER DONALD C. (December 23) Hus band ot Viraima Father of Mrs MOHAN HOWARD V. Age 73 December 73, 1991. Beloved husband of Rose. Member of the Plumbers Union 9, VFW 07269, Knights ot Columbus 02690.

Funeral prayers 9 15 a Saturday at the McCab Funeral Horn, 31950 12 Mile Farmington Hills and 10a.m. mass at St. Colman Catholic Church Visitation Thursday 6-9 Km. and Friday 1-4 and 6-9 p.m. nights of Columbus Rosary p.m.

Friday. PINEAU RAYMOND J. age 32 died December 21, 1991. Beloved husband of Marie; father ot Cynthia; son Jay and Chris; brother ot John, Ron and Jeanne. Memorial service at Our Lady Gate of Heaven, 9555 St Mary Detroit Friday December 27th 10 am.

ROSS BESSIC Beloved wife of th late Abraham Rosenbera. Dear motn er ot Sheldon (Phyllis) Ross, frandmother ot Robert Ross and aurl (Eric Smith) Ross. Services 11 o'clock Saturday Morning at Birmingham Temple, 28611 Vv. 12 Mile t-armington Mills. Thomas (Marsha).

ot Michael, Jessica Brother of Stella Zbi Carl Kaniowski. Fu ROUSSE FRANCIS X. Dec. 11 Age ae Beloved husband of the late Mary, dear father of Jacqueline Meyers. Francis Mariorie (Lewis) Schenck and Jocelyn Carter, leaves twelve grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Services from the Marfonson Funeral Home, 10915 Allen Rd. (corner of Fridav 9 a.m. from Turowskl Funeral Merriman) and to Five Milt Rd. (bet Baptist Church at 10 Thursday I pm. Hedwig Cemetery Thursday 7-9 m.

Me Goddard) Friday I 30 p.m. Visitation Thursday 1-9 p.m. ROY Age 80 Wife if the late KATHRINE L. Age 76 of Royal Oak. Beloved wife of Leslie Mother of Juliann (Leonard) McClel-lan and Lauretta Renee Roy.

Three grandchildren Visitation at th Klnsy-Garrtt Funeral Hem. 420 S. Lafayette, Royal Oak, Thursday a-9 and Friday 1-9 fi m. Funeral 10 a.m. Saturday at funeral home.

9 p.m. and Friday 2-9 SAVALLI GRACE T. Age 7 of St. Clair Shores. Beloved sister of Mrs.

Mike (Katherine) LoGrasso, Frank (Lena) and Alphonse (Madeline); several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral Saturday! 30 a Kaul Funeral Home, 2M33 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores and 10 a.m. St. Gertrude Catholic Church.

Visitation Thursday 5- Friday 2-9 p.m. Rosary Friday 7:30 p.m. from the L.J. Griffin Htm 7707 Middiebelt Arbor Trail) and to SCOMAZZON JOSEPH G. Dearest husband of the late Flora.

Dear father of husband of the late Ina. Also survived bv three arand James scomanon and Nancy Pol- chiidren Dear brother of Aurelio and Onorlo Scomazion. Funeral from Th Arthur J. Van Lr-btrgh Funeral Home, 3000 beloved father of Ka Warsecke ot Livonia; by three grandsons Harper, St. Clair Shores (betwn.

ing at 9 30 and St. Margaret 12-u Mile Rds.) Saturday i Church at 10 a m. Visitation Thursday 2-9 and Friday 1-9 p.m. Rosary Friday evening at 7:30. Roscommon.

Contribu STANDRIDGE ELIZA Age 91. Dec. 74, 1991. Beloved wite of th late Rev. William C.

Dear mother of Rev. Bill (Maria Teresa), Darlene (Eu- Help ot Christians appreciateo, lenei Hart, and Mary (Mahion) valker. Also survived bv 10 ot Kristin (Jim I grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Funeral Service from R.G. Harris Funeral Hem 31551 Ford Rd Garden City Saturday It a.m.

Visitation Fri iwf, naii ma Tod, Ted (Sandy), lata Timothy Alio five grandchildren, and thr sisters. day 1-9 m. Contributions to inaepenoent r-aitn Mission SZWABOWSKI (OLSZOWY) HELEN Dec. 74, 1991. Beloved wife of the late William.

Dear sister of Stanley (Eleanor) Olszowy. Aunt of Stanley Diann Jones and Jerome Services Friday at II a m. from the Saiewsti Funeral Ham, 19111 Warren to Sts Peter and Paul Church at 11:30 a m. Interment St. Hedwig Cemetery Rosary Thursday 7.30 p.m.

In stale Thursday 1-9 sin. James Luc. Survived arandchiidren. Mrs. member of WNF 1 VANWORMER JACK E.

Dec 23. 191. Beloved husband of Anna (Gotochowicz). Dear father of Cindy and Debra, Jack, Tom and Tim Dear son of Marie Dietrich. Brother of Doug-Its.

Also Survived bv five nranri. retired a registered children Services Saturday 11 30 am at the S. Temrtwskl Funeral Heme 30009 Hoover Road at CommonJI2'i Mi). Member of Order of Elks Lodge 2124 Visitation Thurs. p.m.

Frl. 1-9 p.m. runerai nom. WOOD DORA E. Of Plymouth, age 104, Dec 22nd Preceded in death by hr husband Romeo S.

and brother Irving Townsend Beloved great-aunt of Gail Mecklenburg ot Northviiie, Brenda Boyer of South Lyon, Bruce Wood ot Chicago. Wayn Wood and Joanne Way of Georgia, Debbie McGiH of Florid; si I great-great and til greet-great-great nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral service at th SchraeW Funeral Ham. 20 S. Main SI Plymouth Funeral Heme, lex Rd.

(MorOU Mam Pravar Friday 11 am. Visitation Thursday 2 Sand 7-9 p.m. Cemtmi, MontNTMfttB WOO Ot AWN Cemetery Plots (4) -1700a. 634-2137 three. Visiting Thursday 3 cnaries n.

step Funeral Home, service r-naay bt iu a Richard (Sandra) 18425 Beech Daly Rd (between Mrs. Alexander (Faye) Also survived by five Buchan grandchildren and tour areat arandchiidren MARY Dec. 22, 1991. Loving wife of the late George; dear mother of Dr. George (Agnes) Hayek, Patricia (William) Abdo, Michael (Judith) Hayek and Sandra Alfred Salloum; arandmath- Knezek and LECIK JOSEPH Dear Charlotte; ren (Joe) er ot II grandchildren and seven also survived greaT-granocnuaren; sisier ot ur Michael Harris, Josephine Kreutier, Agnes Clemeshaw and the late Joseph Harris.

Funeral ana one grana brothers Steve sisters Mary Patrick. to Dia Parkinson a- witej. inTermem iranaiawn Contributions to Hospice of Southeastern Michigan appreciated. Funeral Friday 11 am. at the Dearborn Chapel tf the Howt Peterson Funeral Homo 22546 oaugnier, two and George, two Emerson and Ann Preceded in death by four brothers.

Vulstation Thursday from 3-9 m. Rosary Thursday I p.m. Funeral Friday 10 a.m. at Steuernet 4 McLaren Funeral BURKHARDT Michioan Ave. Memorials betes Association or RAE L.

Dec. 23. Beloved wife of Foundation preferred. Charles. Dearest mother of Kellv, William, and Andrew.

Loving daughter of Leonard and Ruth FOSHEY LnaawicK ot wesiaco, i Memorial service Dec. 27, 10 a m. MELVIN J. Beloved Margaret (Peggy) Dear service Harry J. Will Trust 100 puntrai mo me, juuu mx mho Krj (E.

of 1-275). Saturday at 1030 a m. and from St. Edith Church at n. interment M.

Hedwig. prayer service Friday evening. Visitation Thursday 4-9 p.m. and Friday Homo tions to Mary Acaoemy husband of father of Joan (William Bennett and Lawrence (Janet) Foshey and Donald Dear grandfather of Jeffrey (Mary), Keith I Amy) Bennett and Stephen (Melissa), Jennifer and Michelle Foshey Also four great at McCabe Funeral Homt 31950 W. 12 Mi Farminoton Hills.

Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society DAVEY LILLA JOSEPH Age M. Dec. ti, mi Beloved husoand of the late Phvl irandchildren. Dear Sister Stella Hie Funeral from the Arthur J. HOEFLER LOUISE Beloved wife of the late Paul F.

Dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Loraint) Hopkins and Norman. Six arandchiidren and lit. Dear Homt dot uii, i viii i Jetf) Tetreau, Tricia and the four great grandchildren. Funeral Friday 1 m.

A. H. Pettn Funeral Homo 20705 Mack at Vermer Grosst Pointe survived by on brother Funeral services father snores ot 11:30 am MARGARET Beloved wife of Den- nl. Dear mother of Brian and Deborah (Joseph) Cicala Grandmother of Jennifer, Joseph and Daron Cicala Sister of Leonard Steohens (ot Florida) Visitation VanLerberght Funeral juwu Harper, uair 12-13 Mi. Rd.

Saturday and St. Margaret Church nuun. vunonun inufMJsy Friday 1-9 Rosary Friday at 12 m-y, I p.m. from 1.6. R.

Harris Furwral Heme, 31551 Ford Garden City, Saturday 30 m. to St. Theodore Catholic Church at Wa rn. Roury Friday I Thursday 4-9 and Friday 12-9 at the fc. Schulti, Trust 100 FRUDZINSKI punerai nome, jiu) uranoT a Mile Rd.

and Saturday 9am until time of service at 10 a at STANLEY Dec 23 Dear Elizabeth, beloved of Christine, Woods Visitation Thursday M0 m. and Friday 10 am until time husband ot service. HOOK CHARLES W. Age 73. December 23.

Husband of Catherine. Father of Nancy Williams and Diane Tatro. Grandfather of Kristin LUCE Nancy. Jen dearest BARtARA Hills. tof father Mariona Guse, Michael (Catherine), orandfather ot Louise Aoe 57 of Rochester December 23.

mi Loving wife Harrv. Dear mother of Cathieen (Timothy) Brooks, and Beth Leigh (Chip) Mitchell Step Goodman i ateistu. Williams Brother of Richard and from the Ruth Hook Services Saturday 11 a at the Rets t. Northrop 4 son Funeral Homo 1909) Northviiie Rd. (at 7 Mile) Northviiie Visita WILLIAM J.

DUROSS, 89, a retired U.S. Postal Service executive and a resident of Sterling Heights, died of pneumonia Sunday at the Macomb Hospital Center in Warren. Mr. Duross retired in 1965 as chief of cost control in Detroit after 41 years of service. He was a founding member and former president of the St.

Sylvester Senior Citizens Club. He is survived by his wife, Helen; a son, William a stepdaughter, Virginia Thomas; a sister, and two grandchildren. Visitation will be from 1 to 9 p.m. Saturday and from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday at the William J.

Duross Funeral Home, 28499 Schoenherr, Warren. The rosary will be said at 3 p.m. Sunday. Services will be 1 1 a.m. Monday at St.

Sylvester Catholic Church, 11200 Twelve Mile, Warren. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield. William H. Kennedy, 69, of Bioom- field Hills, a longtime district sales manager for the Ford Motor died of cancer Monday at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Mr.

Kennedy worked 30 years for Ford in Wixom, retiring in 1979. He was an Air Force pilot during World War II and a lifetime member of the Elks Lodge No. 54 of Lima, Ohio. He was also a member of Masonic Lodge He is survived by his wife, Betty; daughters Cynthia Kennedy Snod-grass, Claudia Kennedy Galley and Constance Kennedy Diener; mother, Alice; two sisters; two brothers, and six grandchildren. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 p.m.

and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple, Birmingham.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral TOimr or arepnain iaii Lainie, Jove AAcKelvev. John ICindv Heme ljToi to St Al-phonsut Bunat St. Thurs. Thursday 14.

St Columba Church, lOTlMenisti- gue, Detroit Interment Cadillac Memorial Gardens. nifer and Benjamin, Randv) Barton and DONATO KATHERINE M. of Auburn Hilts December 23. 1991. Age 84 Mother of Mrs Richard (Joan) Hamilton and Mrs.

Ronald (Beverly) Miller. Sn Grandchildren. Seven Great Grandchildren Sister of Charles and James Felice and Ada Hurd Funeral Services Saturday 11 00 AM from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Interment White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Friends may call at the Hartld R. Davis Funeral Heme Auburn Hills, Thursday and Friday from 3-S and 7-9 PM Memorial Contributions may be made to ran brook Hospicr Charles and Emily oromer of joseon, neien Funeral Friday 30a Ltsney ft Son Funeral Warren, Dearborn Church at 10 Hedwig Cemetery Rosary evening. Visitation tion Friday 5-9 p.m.

Contributions Luc and to Tne American Lancer fund or Angela Hospice ot Livonia would by seven Luc aas peapprecia'ea. and was nursv or ar. joiepn Hospital in Pontiac Funeral services wilt be held Saturday 1 pm at Peter HUNT COLLEEN Dec 77 Age 40 Be loved wite ot Bill. Dear mother of Susan (John) Kopy and Steven moti Funeral nm of walnut, Rochester The family will r-ceiv friends Thursday and F'lday 74 m. Suaoeited memorials to th Luke- iueooie) Hunt.

Loving grand mother ot Heather. Melissa. John ny, Brian and Eric. Also survived miaFoundation Envlops avaih oy a siSTer, joann (jack) tarter (Dink), and a brother Connie i Barbara Gutrman Dear aunt of ow at rn MARASCO JOSCPM December a. Beloved husoand ot th lat Constance (Julian).

Dear father Sam (Giorionna), Cathrin Anders. Joseph (Patricia) and th late Dominic (Anne), Mrs. Charles (Rose) Ruemenapp. Proud grandfather of nine and eight al Saturday II am from the Chapel tf the GriHin Funeral Homo 7707 Middiebelt (ot Ann Arbor Trail). Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society, the American Diabetes Assoc or West Oaks Christian many nieces and neohews Funer inurcn ot wixom appreciated.

KENNEDY giinuinttoren runerai ar he Detroit ChaMf a the Frank J. 7p Contributions Capuchin Monastery family. in the paper that will get results WM. December 73, mi, of Calcaterra ty Kennedy; father of Cynthia Ann Kennedy Snodgrass, Claudia Kay Kennedy-Galley and Constance Kennedy Diener, son of Alice May ennedy, also survived by two sisters, two brothers and si i grandchildren. Funeral service it Bell Chapet of the Wm.

Hamilton 870 E. AAapte, Birmingham. Friday 1 pm Visitation 2-4 and 4-1 Thursday Memorial tributes to a cancer fund or the Michigan Heart Aun. Bioomtieid Hills Husband of Bet leWU t. 7 Ml Kellv) Fridav service Thursday to the appreciated by MIERNIK WALTER Dear (Deve) Nagy, grandchildren services Fwcal Hem, Ecorse, Friday Our Ldy at fattier of Theresa nd Henry M.

Two else survive Funeral from the Ballkcfm 4170 rV. Jefferson, a Interment Hop. Detrott tfvec Vtcgo Start your day the Free way.