Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

2B DETROIT FREE PRESSMONDAY, JULY 9, 1990 i if Ontario residents shop at home Sunday Hliifil parts of the store or if they closed on Saturday, police said. "It was ridiculous! Some stores would have entire aisles roped off," Heine said on her way to buy vegetables at Remark Farms. "Too bad if you needed a vegetable that was in that area." Enforcement was a nightmare, police said, that often ended in more piles of paperwork and wasted hours than convictions. Police said they usually chased violators based on tips from competing businesses. On Sunday, only about half of the stores in Windsor area malls were SALES, from Page IB faced fines up to $50,000 or their total gross sales for the day, police said.

"It didn't seem right that they catered to tourists and not their own," Sharon Heine, 32, said of the shops allowed to remain open any day of the year in about a two-square-mile area of downtown Windsor. Heine said many merchants including Remark Farms, her favorite produce market either violated the law or found ways around it. Some loopholes allowed proprietors with shops larger than 12,000 square feet to stay open if they cordoned off open, because of scheduling problems. Lines at the Detroit-Windsor Tunnel and Ambassador Bridge were as long as ever, as shoppers continued to head to the U.S. side.

"Right now, most of the Sunday traffic is shoppers, hitting PACE, Target, you name it," said Tom Jobin, shift supervisor for Canada Customs-Excise. "You'll probably have to wait a couple of weeks to see if Canada really wants to compete to see if people will think twice about where they spend their money." A ft Sportscaster earned reputation Engler has nearly all the money he can use ENGLER, from Page IB Wayne County Executive William Lucas, had a miserable time financially, including a debilitating fight with state officials about the propriety of money he had spent in 1985 exploring the race. Lucas fell $200,000 short of the limit allowed for spending in the general election, even after traveling out of state in the last days of the campaign Farmington Hills insurance executive Richard Headlee, who lost to Blanchard by a fairly narrow margin in 1982, said his campaign, too, fell short. "If we had had another $100,000 to $150,000 in the last week to spend on Detroit television, it might have made the difference," Headlee said last week. "We had enough votes to win everywhere else in the state.

"John is going to have that Pero said Engler will spend another $400,000 on television advertising before the primary, in part because his campaign has the money, and state law forbids carrying it over into the general election. It remains to be seen, of course, if Pero's boast about equal financial footing will mean more than plenty of hot dogs for Engler and 30-second spots for voters. Blanchard campaign spokeswoman 'Katie Wolf said the governor expects have ample resources to wage an effective campaign. Beyond that, "we don't see the point in focusing on how much money, we'll spend or how much they have, either," she said. STANDOUT: Kathryn Jones, 15, a junior at Detroit's Cass Technical High School, will spend her senior year among 200 international students at Armand Hammer United World College in New Mexico.

PARENTS: Wiley and Carolyn Jones. THE PROGRAM: "Since students will be from all over the world, I'll get to learn about people from different cultures. I will go back to Cass Tech to become a part of their graduation ceremonies next June." COLLEGE GOALS: Michigan State University's College of Veterinary Medicine. Ten Years From Now, I'll "Be starting on my career and be married. Hopefully, I'll be starting up my own clinic." HOBBIES: "I like to play saxophone, roller skate, ride my bike, read science fiction books." HEROES: "My parents.

They've gone through an awful lot, and they're still on top." Worst Mistake I've Ever Made: "Not taking advantage of the time I could spend with my older sister, Karen, who's away at college now. Just before she went away, I realized she was a good friend." TRADEMARK: "I'm younger than most people I know. I get high grades, and I was double-promoted in third grade, so I'm younger than my classmates are. It used to make (id Death Notices Today's ACCETTOLA GIUSEPPE Beloved husband of Filomena. Dear lather of Antonio Accettola, HUGH GRANNUMDetroit Free Press Kathryn Jones me feel weird being younger, but now it doesn't bother me." Favorite Hangout: "The RenCen.

It's big, and you can get lost in there." LlKES: "Animals, listening to all kinds of music, going to the park and watching nature." DISLIKES: "I don't like people who are prejudiced against you for one thing or another, like if they think you're smarter, richer or poorer." Nominated By: Rita Sakkab, her French teacher at Cass Tech: "Kathryn has always achieved top honors in French, science, math and music. She has many accomplishments and honors under her belt already." Send nominations to Carol Teegardin, Detroit Free Press, 321 W. Lafayette Detroit 48231. Death notices Alphabetical Listing Golda, Stella F. Hall, Malcolm R.

Haseltine, Donald P. Kaiser, Ruth Ketterman, Margaret T. Lammy, Edna L. Lapointe, Leo Lorenz, William J. Ludwig, Walter V.

McKenzie, Willard McKlin, Henry T. Mestdagh, Michel M. Micallef, John J. Miller, Adrianna Miller, Hyman Nowicki, Patrick, Richards, Rosenblat, Ross, Schuster, Schwarzhoff, Searing, Sherlock, Siebert, Smith, Spokes, Swift, Tulak, Vihonsky, SCHWARZHOFF MARK A. Age 37.

July 7, 1990. Beloved son of Walter and Shir- ley; dear brother of Kathy, Paul, Ann and Dirk. Memorial Mass Wednesday, July 11 10 a.m. at St. Martha Catholic Church, Dear- born.

Memorials to the church would be appreciated. Arrange- 9 merits by Hackett-Metcalf Funer- J' al Home, Dearborn, 274-4000. Verna Ann Merlin J. Rose Gary Mary Mark A. Eileen C.

Wanda A. Mildred E. Lois Raymond E. Gene Lillian Marie E. Giuseppe Alex, Mary Magdalene Belmonte, Sinibaldo Berman, Lillian Bethards, Raymond F.

Blum, Jane Bowman, Helen M. Buwen, Alice Carps, Roy F. De Lisa, Mabel Dillon, James L. Doyle, John L. Ertmg, Hans W.

Finkbeiner, G. Terry Gendron, Leah Q. Glubaskas, Nellie M. Also survived by six grandchildren, six great grandchildren. Dear stepbrother of Frank Cuccl-nell.

Funeral Tuesday 10 a.m. at the the Chapel of the E. J. Mandiluk Funeral Directors 22643 (Kate), Amerlco (Georae Ann) Ryan Rd. (t blk.

s. of 9 Mile) warren, visitation Sunday a p.m. ALEX MARY MAGDALENE July 4. Dear mother of Robert T. Ser vices and interment were held Friday, July 6.

BELMONTE SINIBALDO July 7. Beloved hus band of Camels (Presta). De arest father of Antonio (Ada), Franchino (Vincenza), MrsLuisa Mazzotta of Italy, Mrs Dominic innana) raniozzi, uiovann (Francesca) of Italv and Nicola. Loving grandfather of 14 and one great grandaughter. Funeral from the: Sterling Heights Chapel oi ine rranK j.

laicaierra runer-al Home, Inc. 13650 E. IS mile rd (at Schoenherr) Tuesday 9 a.m San Francesco Church al 10 a.m Rosary Monday 7:30 p.m. DILLON JAMES L. Aae 34 of Beloved husband of arest son of Bettie.

SHERLOCK i WANDA A. Age 15 of Taylor. Beloved wife of the late Basil C. -Dearest mother of Joan Fields and Basil J. Grandmother of Charles and Christopher Sherlock and Tim and Ellen Fields.

Great grandmother of Roderick Sherlock. Arranagements by the: Tay- lor Chapel of the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home 9800 S. Telegraph. For further information 291-0900 SIEBERT MILDRED E. Julv 6 Relnved wife of the late John; dear mother of John (Irmgard) and Michael (Janice): arandmother of John and Amy.

Funeral Wednesday Bagnasco-Tabbi Funeral Home, 25800 Harper (bet. 10-11 i St. Isaac Jogues Church 10 1 a.m. Rosary Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Visitation Monday 6-9 p.m.

and Tuesday 2-9 p.m. MICALLEF JOHN J. Dearest brother of Jo-seDh Carrie. Mrs. Marv Calie- la.

Service Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Don Graham Trust 1M Funeral Home 1005 Junction at Fisher Fwy. To Holy Redeemer Church Brother of Lawrence, Gerald, Richard, Edward, Sheree Roy, Carol Sobeles-kl and Kathy Slllwell. Services Wednesday 10 a.m. at the Taylor Romulus.

LAMMY EDNA L. 85 years. Beloved wife of the late James V. Lammy, M.D. Dear mother of James (Carolyn), Mrs.

Jeno (Jean) Rlzzolo and Lvnne. De Robert (Susan). Also 10 grandchildren and eiaht areat arand children. Funeral Wednesday 10; a.m. at sawyer-i-uner r-unerai Home, 2125 W.

12 Mile Road (2 blks. W. ol Woodward). Berkley. Visitation Monday and Tuesday iu a.m.

Kosary I uesoay p.m. BERMAN LILLIAN Beloved wife of Robert Berman; dear sister of Katheryn Gussin; also survived by many nieces and nephews. Services II o'clock Tuesday morning at The inapei or roe nowe-rererson ru-neral Home 9800 S. Telegraph. as fair, honest He was a past president and charter member of the Detroit Academy of Oral Surgeons and the Chalmers J.

Lyons Academy, associations his son said were very important to him. Dr. Maitland practiced in the David Whitney Building in Detroit for more than 50 years. He was the last of. the original staff members of Bon Secours Hospital in Grosse Pointe, in which he remained interested even after he retired in 1977, his son said.

He also was on the staffs of Harper-Grace Hospital in Detroit and Cottage Hospital of Grosse Pointe in Grosse Pointe Farms. He was a member of the American Dental Association, the Michigan State Dental Association, the Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraterni-, ty, Omicron Kappa Upsilon Honorary Dental Fraternity and the American College of Surgeons; he also had a diploma from the American College of Oral Surgeons. He was a veteran of World War I and served in the Army Reserves. In addition to his son, he is survived by his wife, Frieda, and three grandchildren. A memorial service is scheduled for 4 p.m.

todaymon at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, Grosse Pointe Farms. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Foundation or to the charity of the donor's choice. LETITIA M. L00SLI, 80, a former counselor and home economics teacher at several high schools, died Wednesday at Oakland General Hospital in Madison Heights from injuries in a fall. Dr.

Loosli was a counselor and educator at Osborne High School, Redford High School, Commerce High School and Pershing High School until the mid-1970s. She returned to school more than 20 years later and received a doctorate in psychology from the University of Michigan in 1961. She was born in Romania and traveled there often to help family members, said her niece, Tania But-kowski. Dr. Loosli was fluent in four languages Romanian, Spanish, French and English and volunteered as a tutor to many foreign students over the years.

She also dedicated money and time to many charities. During World War II, she served as a Red Cross volunteer in Hawaii, and continued to be active with the organization, her niece said. For 15 years, she split time between her residence with her husband in Sun City, and her brother's home in Center Line. She was a University of Michigan Alumni Association Board member and was a member of several groups after her retirement, including the American Association of Retired Persons. Survivors include her husband, Albert, and two brothers.

Services will be at 10 a.m. today at St. Rene Goupil Catholic Church, 35955 Ryan, Sterling Heights. Cremation will follow. -x DEATHS ELSEWHERE Michael Drummond, 30, the first person to successfully receive an artificial heart as a bridge to transplant of a human heart, died Saturday night in Tucson, Arizona, of multiple organ failure nearly two months after receiving a second artificial heart implant.

He was the youngest man to receive an artificial heart when he had the Jarvik-7 implanted Aug. 29, 1985. Mr. Drummond suffered a stroke, but recovered and received the heart of a 19-year-old Texas man nine days later. Dr.

Tibor Ham, 76, a member of the Hungarian resistance to the Nazis in World War II who fled into exile after the 1947 communist takeover, died on Saturday of prostate cancer at his home in McLean, Va. Dr. Ham was a leader of the Smallholders Party, which won a majority in Parliament in 1945 free electirjr. SMITH LOIS suddenly, July 7. Beloved wife of Arthur Allan; dear mother -of Mark, Scott and Amy; also grandmother of Dawn, Elizabeth and Rebecca; sister of Mary Hamilton and Delia Mitchell, and the late Lonnle Lee Crutchfleld.

Funeral service 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Querfeld Funeral Home, 1200 Oakwood, Dearborn. Visits- tion Sunday 6-9 p.m- and Monday 12-4 and 6-9 p.m. Family would appreciate memorials to the American Heart Association. Tuesday at Desmond Funeral Home, 2600 Crooks Road, Troy.

A funeral mass is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Regis Catholic Church, 3695 Lincoln, Birmingham. Burial will be in South Bend. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Capuchin Monastery's food kitchen, 1740 Mt.

Elliot, Detroit 48211. New graduate was headed into Army BY lori Villarosa Free Press Staff Writer About a month ago, James Ronald Patenaude was a popular, respected basketball player who planned to join the Army after high school. He had begun the steps toward entering the Special Forces division, but an accident during a send-off for a buddy going into the Navy ended his plans. The 18-year-old died of head injuries Friday at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City. He was flown there by helicopter after he fell off the back of a pickup truck while he and friends were collecting firewood last week.

Constance Patenaude said four friends had been spending the week with her son at the family's cottage in Roscommon. She estimated that 300 friends and teachers attended visitation at the funeral home Satur- day. She said her son was known at Hazel Park High School for starting fads, such as wearing shorts year-round. "He got a trophy for James Patenaude Class of 1990 Trendsetter everybody followed what Jimmy did," she said. His friend and fellow graduate Ron Tremonti said, "Anything he bought, everyone else would." But, his mother said, "mainly he just lived for basketball." The family called him "Jimmy she said; the stood for his idol, Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan.

"He was the standout until 12th grade," Tremonti said. A hand injury kept the center off the basketball court for a large part of his senior year, however. Tremonti said "that was a big downer" because coaches had been talking about college scholarship possibilities for him before the injury. Despite the disappointment, Tremonti said his friend "was always happy. Whenever anyone had a problem, everyone called Jim." Many considered the Patenaude household in Warren a second home, he said.

Constance Patenaude said her son was scheduled to take an Army entrance exam Tuesday. In addition to his mother, "Jimmy is survived by his father, James; a brother, and grandparents Ronald and Lois Pellow, Alfred Patenaude and Pat Powell. Services will be at 1 p.m. todayat Wm. Sullivan Son Funeral Home, 705 W.

Eleven Mile Road, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, 1032 N. Main Royal Oak. Contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. Gordon R.

Maitland 92, a Detroit oral surgeon for more than 50 years, died of cancer Thursday at his home in Grosse Pointe Farms. Dr. Maitland, the second person to graduate from the oral surgery program at University of Michigan Dental College, in 1922, was a dedicated alumnus and football fan, his son said. "He was still going to Michigan games until last year," said Gordon Maitland Jr. After he completed his oral surgery training at the University of Michigan Medical Center, he taught at the University of Tennessee in Memphis and at the University of Detroit.

LAWn By Marian dozier Free Press Staff Writer When listeners of WWJ-AM tuned in at 5:15 a.m., they heard a distinctive, crisp New York City-tinged "top of the morning to you" from a voice nearly as well-known as the sports legends he covered. That voice belonged to Vince Doyle, longtime Detroit sports broadcaster, who died Sunday of heart failure in Niles, while he and his wife, Isabel, were traveling to South Bend, Ind. He was 74. Mr. Doyle of Birmingham was a fixture in Detroit sports broadcast- ing since he came to the city in 1968 to work for WWJ.

Friends and colleagues, who include most of the big names in Detroit's world of sports, said he is among the last of a colorful breed, with a folksy character, wit and style. They call him fair, respected and something else: trustworthy. "You could tell him anything because he was so honest, he'd never hurt you with it," said Tigers manager Sparky Anderson. "There's not too many you could say that about. This man could truly be trusted." Don Canham, athletic director of the University of Michigan from 1968 to 1988, said: "He was one of the old-timers.

So many of the new reporters are looking for sensational things, but not Vince. He was a throwback to another era; that's why people trusted him so much. He always saw the good in things." Mr. Doyle knew everybody in sports, friends and family say, and his life revolved around them. During most of his 20 years at WWJ, his daily broadcasts began at 5:15 a.m.

and ran every 15 and 45 minutes on the hour until 10 a.m. After that, it was on to news conferences and locker room interviews. Mr. Doyle was a "hardworking, energetic, motivated guy" who, during his tenure, covered nearly all of the major sporting events in the area, said WWJ news anchor George Kendall, who had known and worked with Mr. Doyle since his arrival at WWJ.

"He was one of the few people in this business who generated a lot of warmth and friendliness backstage. He was very different in that regard." He also dispensed good advice, his daughter Anne Doyle-Farrell said. When she discovered that a job offer in 1978 to be Detroit's first female TV sportscaster would include for the first time locker-room interviews, she talked to her father about it. He supported her. "He defended me many, many times to his colleagues.

But I was not one bit surprised," said Doyle-Farrell, now a Ford Motor Co. public relations manager. "That's just one more example to me of what kind of man my father was: very, very fair, very ethical and not afraid to stand up for what was right." Mr. Doyle, a native of New York City, began his broadcasting career in South Bend after his 1948 graduation from University of Notre Dame. In the early '50s, Mr.

Doyle left for sportscasting on WSJV-TV in Elkhart, where he stayed for about 15 years, then worked in Lansing for about a year. He retired from WWJ in 1988. His strong suit, friends say, was his unpretentiousness. "He was a sportscaster for the average person. In fact, he put the average person on the air a lot," said Bruce Madejz, U-M's assistant athletic director of public relations.

"He was just a super, super guy." Frank Beckmann, a sportscaster at WJR-AM, said: "He was always so upbeat, he made you feel good." Mr. Doyle also is survived by sons Daniel, Thomas and Vincent daughters Irene Doyle-Sandler and Teresa Doyle-Root, and 12 grandchildren. Viftation will be to 9 p.m. Vince Doyle ERTING Clover Hill Park. ira Kaurman inapei imermem HANS W.

of Ortonvllle. his wife Thelma and and John. Cousin of 1990. Aae 89. Preceded BETHARDS RAYMOND F.

Of Birmingham, of Northville, Mary of Trov and Jack sons Chuck in Beloved husband of the Miller; dear father of Levin and the late and Dr. Arthur grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Services afternoon at The Chapel Interment Youngerman Younoerman of mi, age lusiooian Birmingham Schools. One dauohter: Cher Memorial Park. North Carolina.

Mr. Ertlng was retired from Creative Industries, Auburn Hills. Funeral services "VERONICA (Kas yl Starzinger, Coldwafer, FL. One brother: Ralph T. Bethards, Lake Orion, Ml.

Funeral service Tuesday July 10, 1990 Vaorhees-Slple Tuesday II a.m. at Wint Son Trust runerai nome i p.m. vvnne ina-oel Memorial Cemetery. Rev. dlawn Cemetery.

Homo arkston. Interment Gran- wife of the late mother of the late Friends may visit the funeral home Monday 3-5 (Ronald) Budzynski. of Craio and SPOKES RAYMOND E. Ann Arbor. Age 92.

Died Friday July 6. Research Director for American Brake- i block Brakeshoe later known as Abex Corp. Retiring in 1965. He developed over 130pattensduring his directorship at Abex. An internationally recoginlzed expert on 1 friction and non-friction materi sister of Walter A.

Rose Kasprzyk. Reposing Leo T. Soboclnlki mi euy KO. E. Detroit until a.m.

to St. Donald a.m. Entombment Mt. als. Mr Spokes was instrumental torn Hampton.

He will lie In state at the funeral home 3-5 and 7-9 ano r-y p.m. p.m. Monday. FINKBEINER, BLUM 0. TERRY aoe 47.

JANE Beloved mother of John, Joann (Michael) Gooch and Jeff; arandmother of Rarhal Blum: George. Dear brother Dear son of Donna (Amy) ana tne tare Tim. Uncle of several daughter of Walentyna Pydyn- kowski; sisier or Irene moiec. nephews. Nephew of erv.

Funeral service Kaul Funeral Home 27830 Gratiot Roseville and 10 a.m. St. Dorothy Church. Prayers Tuesday 7:30 Will Trust 100 Funeral Six Ml. Livonia luesoay at na.m.

p.m. visiting luesoay GENDRON BOWMAN LEAH O. Julv 5. Beloved the late Amil; dear service Monday in oeveioping tne oonaea orake lining. He was a member! of the society of Automotive Engineers, was listed In "Men of Science'' aunaay j-y p.m.

noon-9 p.m. MILLER Julv 7. 4-9. Interment Woodmere Cemetery. An expression of sympathy Robert Skene death by wealth, Albion, Mich.

LaPOINTE LEO Age 52. July 6, 1990. Beloved husband of Carlene: dear father Adat anaiom the Lewis E. 100 Funeral of Janna, Ronnie, Robert and Lisa; brother ot Bob, Richard and Ron; grandfather of Ronnie and Kevin. Services Wednesday, II a.m.

at The Ferguson Funeral nome oie w. ron sireei, uetroit. interment Windsor, unt Colleen. LORENZ Julv 6. 1990 and the ate WILLIAM J.

of Paris, formerly ot Plymouth. Age 83. Beloved husband of Jennie B. runerai (bet. 8-9 Tuesday of Dennis Koger ana nieces and Loving father of Betty A.

Racz of Florida, and Barbara J. Sullivan Church 10 Chuck Em- at Harrv J. of Livonia. Dearest grandfather of six and great grandfather of four. Dear brother of Mary Gllles Home 37000 IE.

of 1-275) and Ra oh Lorenz. both ot vm- outh. Memorial services Tuesday PATRICK w.ju a.m. at uur Lady ot feooa Counsel Church, 1160 Pennlmon, ANN M. Kivmoutn.

For further ntorma- mother of lion, please call the Schrader runerai nome, nymourn Andrea LUDWIG WALTER V. Age 76 of Lincoln Park. Beloved husband of Anna; dear father of Mrs. Anna M. ginas.

In Monoay j-y. ela Bennett; dear brother of Mrs. (beoraei ler kowsk and Pam wife of Jane (John) walko and brother-in-law of Thomas J. Abraltis. Several arandchildren also sur of Louis (Norman) vive.

Visiting Monday 5-9 and Tuesday I2-9T Services Wednesday 11 a.m. at J. L. Peters Funeral Home 3880 Fort Street, Lincoln Ul Ma I press credit from the and trl Men Park vvooamere i-ain. mi unci lllCIII Tuesday MCKENZIE Dear father ai iu.

WILLARD Beloved husband of Main, er of Marv HYMAN late Tlllle Edith (Ralph) Shirlee Shorr Miller; 11 2'oclock Monday Ira Kaufman NOWICKI VERNA przyk) Beloved John. Dear Barbara Dear arandmother Dear (Helen) and at the nome, Mile), 9:15 Olivet. Scripture p.m. visirauon and Monday July bnaron ratricx and Mrs. Vouaht; dearest Vought; kowbibk; Merle Gilginas, Loretta Kanas Chapel of tne Funeral Home.

(Moross at p.m. Funeral a.m. m. juoe Rosary Tuesday Club Rosary Interment Mt. Member of Club.

Retired RICHARDS MERLIN J. and Who's Who in America. He had served on the board of directors of Burton Abstract and Title Company. He was preceded In death by his wife Elizabeth (Burton) Spokes. Survivors in- I.

Loving mother of (Konaid Robert (Debra) arandmother of Annun-zlo) wife of HELEN M. July 7, 1990. Age 89, of Bloomfield Hills. Beloved mother Richard (Jane), James (Deanna) Berra aunt of Dennis elude one son William Spokes of Dexter, one daughter Elizabeth Ann Travis of Ann Arbor; four grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Wednesday July sister or Kose uow, Vickie Thomas, and Clarence Gil state at the Detroit Alan, Mrs.

and the late Robert; lOgrandchlldren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday 10 a.m. Bagnasco-Tabbi Funeral Home, 25800 Harper (bet. Frank J. caicaterra 16090 E.

7 Ml. is, irru, i p.m. at wesTminsrer Presbyterian Church. 1914 Green- Kelly), Tuesday 1-9 Wednesday 9:45: of Bliss Bowman and the late Mrs. Julie Kinder: beloved arandmoth- er of six arandchildren and six great-grandchildren; dear sister of Robert Mcintosh.

Mrs. Bowman was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a graduate of the iu-i i visitation GLUBASKAS university ot Micnigan ano a member of Kaopa Alpha Theta NELLIE M. Beloved Sorority. Funeral services Tues Louie. Dearest mother day 10:30 a.m.

sparks-briftin Funeral Home, Pontiac (338-9288) Burial will be In Toledo. Ohio. (C are). Mar anne bate and Virainia Pochioff. sister of John Zyren.

view brlve, Ann Arbor. may be made to Humane Society, of Huron Valley or the Anna Botsford Bach Home. Arrangements by: Muehlig Funeral Cha- I inurcn a.m. 7 p.m. Rapport Tuesday 3 p.m.

Olivet Cemefery. St. Jude Rapport from Detroit Free Dear Dear grandmother of Noreen, Debra, Patricia and Timothy. Dear great Dept. SWIFT GENE Age 70.

Residing Sarasota. Died July 6, 1990. He was a salesmen for Huron Steel Co. for 35 years. Survived by wife Deloret M.

Father of Bryan Robert J. and Patrick Donna J. Walker, 1 three sisters Gertrude Switaiskl, Irene Fader and LeonaMecha and i seven grandchildren. Memorial liturgy will be held Monday My 9 12 noon at Toala Brnthart JUilson (SONNY) Julv 7. 1990.

of imberly Cunning- Miiy roung, sue and Larry. Funeral p.m. Vermeulen Trust 100 Funeral uca, ui uim- Morris. Jack. Buddv.

Friends may call at the funeral nome rrom o-v p.m. on jvtonuay. ca. Funeral services orandmotner of Andrea BUYVEN Chapel) 5900 Allen voran Funera Home ALICE M. Age t8.

July formerly ol St. Clair shores. Beloved wife of the late Lawrence; dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Mary) Lennie, Mrs. Richard (Patricia) Loch and Mrs.

Richard (Barbara) Loffredi: eight grandchildren; sister of Bill Kerwin and Mrs. Mary Damaske. Funeral 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at The Wm. Sullivan Son Funeral Home 8459 Hall Road (3 blks.

E. of Van Dyke) Utlca and 10 a.m. at St. Lawrence Church. Visitation y.ju a.m., ar.

nenry GOLDA STELLA F. age 63, of Wife of Anthony. Mother thony, Fred, John and grandchildren. Sister Srzuszek and Pauline Visitation Monday 12-9 a 7 o.m. Scrlnture.

Services day 9:30 a.m. at (A murcn Lyle Warren. of An n.aren neximer, Kowalke Tuesday 1:30 Memorial onve; dear father of Thomas, Michael (of Arizona I. William. and Sharon Ann Bradley (of rionoar; io granocnuaren, nve rear-granaennoren.

Resting at lOmmers Funeral Horn 12140 Mike. Six of Frank Kowatch. p.m. with Tues Home, yau N. Newburgn, west land (between Ford and Cherry-hill).

Visitation Monday 3-9 p.m. Memorials appreciated to Hospice of Western Wayne County. Morang (between Kelly-Cadieux) until 9 a.m. Wednesday, to Our Lady Queen of Peace Church at Elliott i.jd. Kosary p.m.

Tuesday. Visiting after 6 p.m. Monday. Chapel Sarasota. TULAK LILLIAN Age 16 of Royal Oak, formerly of Detroit.

Wife of the late Tytus; mother of Irene Scis-lowicz, Zenobia Zawodny; Dr. Stanley Tulak. DOS and Patricia 4-9 p.m. Tuesday. runerai noma jiju 10 a.m.

at St. ROSENBLAT nnouna, warren. Anne Catholic ROSE Beloved mother of Bernlce Church. Burial Resurrection. William) Home; dear sister of lavld.

Louis (Gall) Parr and CARPS ROY F. Julv 7. 1990. 67 years. HALL MALCOLM R.

Age 70, July 7, 1990. Lovlna husband of Rose Marie. MCKLIN HENRY T. July 7, 1990, age 65, of Grawn, Ml. Retired mechanic from Chrysler.

Veteran of World War II. Dear husband of Edith. Beloved father of Randy A. of Detroit. Son of Joseph and Stella McKlin of East Detroit.

Also leaves two sisters and many nieces and neohewi. Funeral Lillian Owens; grandmother of Barrl, Andrea, Alan and Sara; also four great-grandchildren. Services Monday, 2:15 p.m. In Hebrew Memorial Chapel and nieces service huntrai uetro t. ROSS G.R Visitation Tuesday 10 a.m.

at St. Patricks GARY lainoiic inurcn, i reverse Beloved husband of Elaine dear father of Virginia E. Pitts, Richard Daniel William Beloved brother of Elmer Hall. Uncle of Keoecca M. Anoeer, tnzaDetn a.

Stephens and Martha L. Mack: and nephews. Funeral dear brother of Alvin A. and Warren Carps; also survived by 17 i uesoay iu a.m. at nnny Arranaements bv R.G.

noma, yzi maroer aranocnnoren. visuarion nnon-ay 4-9 and Tuesday 12-9 p.m. at Sawver-Fuller Funeral Home. Harris Funeral Home. 212S 12 Mi.

Rd. (2 blks. W. of Woodward). In state Wednesday 12 noon until 1 p.m.

time of Monday 12-9 p.m. HASELTINE service at Cana Lutheran Church. 2119 CatalDa. Berkley. Interment DONALD P.

Julv 7. Beloved husband of Roseland Park Cemetery. Memo rainer or rnmp, Mrs. Friedman, Kenneth many Peg. Beloved husband of Dar-tvne.

Dear father of Patricia Mason, Kathiene Brewer and Car ury. Visitation Monday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. at Covell Chaoel of Traverse City Memorials to St. Patricks Church. Schemansky; grandmother of 23; eai-yt anumoiner or i.

rrayers a.m. Tuesday firamar Funr- al Home 705 N. Main, Clawson. Mass 10 a.m. Guardian Angels Church.

Rosary 7:00 p.m. Monday. Member ot Guardian Angels Altar Society and Senior Citizens, and Polish Falcons of America. Mrs. Tulak was a 35 year owner of Ted's Bar in Detroit.

VIHONSKY MARIE E. July 6, 1990. Wife of the late Valent. Dearest mother of Marie George (Karen) and grandsons and one granddaughter. Member of Maria Goretti of Rosary-Altar Society, and Senior Citizens (Busy Bees).

Services Wednesday 9 a.m. from Salewski Funeral Home 19111 W. Warren to SS Peter A Paul Churrh Irene (Raphael) Kiel. Leaves four 9:30 a.m. Interment St.

Hedwig. KuMiy i uesaoy p.m. 30 Cemeteries, Monuments rie Mikesen. Four grandchildren. Son of Maryann McFarland.

Brother ot Wayne, Michael, Bob, Sharon French and Rosemary Sheasby. Services Fred Wood Funeral Home (Rice Chapel) 36100 5 Mile w. of Farmington Rd. Tuesday I p.m. Visitation Monday 6-9, Tuesday 12-6 p.m.

Kan (Barbara) Michael and James Boutell. Survived by three grandchildren: Andrew, Alison and Ashley. Funeral service from rial donations to Habitat tor Humanity, Amerlcus, GA 31709. DE LISA MABEL 14 of Shelby. Julv 7 McCabe Funeral Heme3l950W.

12 suddenly bear MESTDAGH MICHEL M. July 7, 1990. Beloved of Ronald (Elizabeth), Christine Lisa (Dale) Zarzyckl, Klmberly and Mark Mestdagh and Rick and Carrie Wlnde. Visitation Monday 6-9 p.m., Tuesday 1-9 p.m. Funeral Wednesday 9:15 a.m.

from The Wueck-Calcattrra Funeral Home, Inc. 36900 Schoenherr at Metro Parkway (16 Ml.) to Our Lady Queen of All Saints Church for 10 a.m. Mass. Rosary Tuesday Richard winae; arandfetner ot Beloved Mile, Farmington Hills Tuesday 11 a.m. In state Monday a-9 p.m.

Interment Oakland Hills. Memorials may be made to Nardin Park Methodist Church. SCHUSTER MARY Beloved mother of Dr. Marshall and Sharon (Ira) Hear-shen; sister of Dr. Michael (Lee), Allen (Sarah) Wainslock, Ruth Sigal and Esther Grouse; grandmother of Scott, Myles and Heidi; Beloved mother of John of Shelby and Tom of W.

Palm Beach Florida. Three grandchildren. Dear sister of Conrad Gallo ot Chicago. Rosary 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Roth Muir Funeral Home, 296 S. KAISER RUTH aae 71 Julv 6. Main Street, Romeo. Funeral Mass 10 a.m. Wednesday.

SI John's Catholic Church, Allenton. Burial Lakevllie Cemetery. Visl- wife of Elmer, bear Kenneth (Karen). of Imberlee and reaT-granomoiner ot aneuna. iraveslde services on Monday.

12 1990. 1:30 p.m. Donations to The Alzhei- mers Associarion prererreo. interment Resurrection. noon at Nusach Hari Cemetery, Ferndale.

Arrangements made by Hebrew Memorial Chapel mother of Grandmother Andrea. Cousin ot Loretta Pepllnski. Funeral service at the Harry J. Will Funeral Home 25450 Plymouth Rd. (34 Ml.

W. ot Telegraph), Tuesday at I Visitation Tuesday 2-4 and I p.m. Burial Glen Eden Wednesday 11 a.m. SEARING EILEEN C. Julv 7 Beloved wife of MILLER ADRIANNA Beloved wife of the late Raymond.

Dear mother of Claude (Pat). Raymond (Mary), Sheryl Kane (Dan). Also survived bv 10 arandchildren and three Tanon nnonooy s-y, i uesaoy i-v DOYLE JOHN L. Age 76, July 7, 1990. Retired driver for Seeltest Foods.

Beloved husband of Mary. Dear father of Maureen (Gerald) Czer-neckl, John (Mary) and the late Raymond. Grandfather of ten. FOREST LAWN i LOTS REASONABLE. 979-1832.

HILLVIEW Memorial Gardens I' (2) lots, S1000 for both. 968-4807 (50 In Memoriarn IN LOVING MEMORY of Wife ana Mother, mabel SINCLAIR GLUSKI, July 9, 1954. After all thesejrears the tears have drledH but y3u are still sadly missed Your loving husband and daugh- i ter, Henry and Diane Gluskl. KETTERMAN MARGARET T. July Wife of Paul; mother of Robert Hunt and Nancy Jartb Krause: seven arand Robert.

Dearest mother of Dennis (Nancy), Diane Lucey and Michael (Yvonne). Dear grandmother of Leah, Craig, Amy, Brian, Megan, Scott and Matt. Visitation Monday 2-9 pm. at the Kaul Funeral Home 28433 Jefferson, St. Clair Shores.

In state at St. Gertrude Catholic Church Tuesday 9: 15 a.m. until 10 a.m. time of Mass. Rosary Monday 7:30 p.m.

Burial Resurrection Cemetery. Two great grandchildren. Brother of Anna Novak. Father-in-law of Karen Doyle. Funeral services from the Harry J.

Will Trust 100 Funeral Heme 37000 6 Mile Rd. (e. great grandchildren. Funeral from the: Arthur J. Van Ler-btrghe Funeral Home, 30600 norper, ai uair dnores tDeiwcen 17-13 mile roads).

Tuesday morn. ing at Our Lady Queen AH Saints Church at 10 a. nil Prayers Monday evening 1:30. Visitation Monday 1-9. children and five great grandchildren.

Funeral at verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer of 1-275) Livonia For information, please call 591-3700. i uesoay at i.m p.m..