Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 2

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, FREE PRESS 11A LOCAL NEWS DATELINE IRA's Adams to honor Parks ETROIT- Gerry Irish Adams, Army's head Republican political of the arm, is coming to Detroit on Monday to present a gift to Rosa Parks in honor of the inspiration she gave to the civil rights movement in Ireland. The Clinton administration Friday approved the U.S. visit by Adams, his second. It comes on the heels of tours by members of rival factions in Northern Ireland. Adams will meet Parks and the news media at 2 p.m.

on the 13th floor of the City-County Building. At 7:30 p.m., Adams will speak at the Gaelic League, 2062 Michigan Ave. The event is open to the public and there is no charge. For details, call 1- 313-287-6107 or 1-313-885- 5618 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday. CITY U.S. expected to seize most of Hart's pension DETROIT- U.S. District Judge Paul Gadola is expected next week to allow federal authorities to seize most of former Detroit Police Chief William Hart's pension. The money will help repay the $2.3 million Hart stole from the police secret service fund.

Gadola's office said Hart will receive $578 a month instead of $5,500. The government can also take $88,000 the City of Detroit owes Hart for unpaid sick and vacation time. Hart, 70, is serving a 10- year-sentence in an Illinois federal prison. STATE $10,000 offered for aid in finding UP woman GREENLAND A $10,000 reward is being offered for information resolving the case of a western Upper Peninsula woman missing for more than a year. Jan Pattison of Greenland was last seen Aug.

26, 1993. Her car was found in the woods south of Mass City several days later. The family can be contacted at Box 223, Greenland, Mich. 49929 or by phone at 1-906- 883-3334 or 1-906-883-3381. Police officer accused of role in 90 burglaries CHESANING A Chesaning Village police officer was arraigned Friday on charges relating to nearly 90 burglaries over the past seven years.

Sgt. Leslie Owen Damouth, 50, was charged with receiving and concealing stolen property in the Saginaw County town. He was released on a $10,000 personal bond, but his whereabouts will be monitored by an electronic tether. The charge carries a maximum prison sentence of five years and a $2,500 fine. WAYNE Accused Ford worker to be arraigned Oct.

7 DEARBORN A Ford Motor Co. worker accused of shooting four coworkers, two of them fatally, waived his right to a preliminary examination Friday. Defense attorney Cornelius Pitts said medical experts will testify that Oliver French lost his sanity. French, 47, of Southfield, has worked for Ford for 28 years, most of that time with the workers who were shot. District Judge William Runco ordered French to appear Oct.

7 at Detroit Recorder's Court to be arraigned on charges of firstdegree murder, assault with intent to commit murder and use of a firearm in a felony. BRIEFLY her, police said. bishop who worked for peace and participated in the tradition-defying DETROIT Five-year-old Alexis Davis died from head injuries she suffered while playing Thursday when a piano in her yard on Quincy tipped over onto her, police said. OBITUARIES File Photo Detroiter Mattie Moss Clark recorded three albums that went gold. Gospel legend also raised family of famous singers BY JEANNE MAY Free Press Staff Writer Mattie Moss Clark was a shining light of gospel music who directed choirs, wrote songs that became classics and turned her five daughters into a famed gospel The Detroiter died Thursday at Providence Hospital in Southfield after a long illness.

She was 69. "She was a legend, a musical legend," the Rev. Jim Holley, pastor of the Little Rock Baptist Church, said Friday. "A lot of singers sing the life, but they don't live it. Mattie Moss not only sang the life, but she lived the life, and that's what made her music have so much effect on people "She will be extremely missed not by a city, but by a country." Mrs.

Clark and her richly talented family gave gospel three of its most important acts: first Mrs. Clark herself, then her brother and his family, Bill Moss and the Celestials. And most famous of all, Mrs. Clark's daughters, the Clark Sisters Jackie, Denise, Elbernita (called Twinkie), Dorinda and Karen. Mrs.

Clark was the nation's leading female choir director, training not only her daughters, but also such gospel headliners as Donald Vails, Rance Allen and Beverly Glenn. PAUL W. THOMPSON, 85, a conservationist known as "Mr. Big Tree of Michigan," died of a stroke Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Mr.

Thompson served for many decades as the volunteer state coordinator for the American Forestry Assocation's national registry of champion trees and as chairman of the Michigan Botanical Club's Big Tree Committee. Born in Manchester, N.H., he received a master's degree from the University of Illinois. He moved to Michigan in 1938 to work as a research chemist at Ethyl Corp. in Ferndale. Mr.

Thompson has been honored for his work several times, including the Oak Leaf service award from the Nature Conservancy in 1975. He also was a founding member of the Michigan Natural Areas Council. Survivors include his wife of 58 years, Dorothy; daughters Nancy and Jane Babbitt; a brother, and two grandsons. A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, 1669 W.

Maple Road, Birmingham. FRANCIS YUKIO NAKAGAWA, 69, a retired financial analyst for Ford Motor died of cancer Wednesday at Providence Hospital in Southfield. Born in Seattle to parents of Japanese descent, Mr. Nakagawa was sent with his family to an internment camp in 1942. He spent nearly two years there before coming to the Detroit area in 1944 and entering the University of Detroit.

In 1945, he was drafted into the Army and served for seven years. He returned to earn bachelor's and master's degrees from U-D. The Redford Township resident was very involved with Ford's Japanese division and served for 15 years as host, interpreter and guide for dozens of Japanese visitors. He retired four years ago. He is survived by his wife of 42 years, Berta; daughters Susan Jokinen, Audrey Penner and Lisa Nordstrom; two sisters, and four grandchildren.

The funeral will be at 9 a.m. today at Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church, 25700 W. Six Mile, Redford Township. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. DEATHS ELSEWHERE Daniel Corrigan, 93, an Episcopal Fleeing terror, they wait and hope BY CECIL, ANGEL Free Writer From a refugee shelter in southwest Detroit, the Ambassador Bridge looms as a towering symbol of freedom for two terror-whipped Burundis.

The unrelated man and woman and her 5-month-old daughter want to settle in Canada, and it's important to them that they do it quickly. They need to help spouses and other family members left behind who are being dogged by murdering gangs armed with machetes and stones. "It hurts me so much," the 27-yearold Kirundi-speaking West African woman nan said tearfully last week through an interpreter. "I get so angry and I cry sometimes because I have no country." For now, home is the headquarters of the Refugee Coalition, a former convent on West Lafayette that has served as a haven for Central American, European and African refugees while they complete their applications for asylum in Canada. Last year, the coalition counseled or resettled into the United States or Canada 474 refugees from 44 nations.

The refugees get legal services including referrals, border exam preparation, food, clothing and medical care. The Burundi man and woman have chosen the pseudonyms Paul and Goddy because they fear reprisals from the Hutu majority in Burundi. They are Tutsis who once lived middle-class lives he as a buyer for an import export produce company and she as an save the 385,000 Burundi francs office worker for a utility company about $1,116 for a plane ticket to thinking that ethnic relations would get the United States. better. He left Burundi Aug.

27 and arrived They refused to believe that their in Detroit two days later. country could sink into the horror that "Even though I was able to get out that nation, ethnic fighting between because I'm not able to go back," Paul devastated neighboring Rwanda. In of the country I don't feel all, right the Hutu majority and the Tutsis ex- said. ploded into the slaughter of up to On the same Aeroflot jet, Goddy 500,000 Rwandans and turned three was cradling her baby daughter. She million people into refugees.

arrived in Detroit with only one happened to Tutsi in Rwan- case packed with baby food, clothing, da will happen to Tutsi in Burundi," family photos and a New Testament warned Paul, 32, also through a Kir- Bible. undi interpreter. Nearly all the family's savings went Paul was forced into hiding after toward the ticket. Burundi's first elected president Mel- Both had heard of the Refugee chior Ndadaye, a Hutu, was assassinat- Coalition through friends in the United ed Oct. 21.

1. Although they make up States. They prefer to settle in Ottawa, only 15 percent of the population, Ontario, rather than the United States Tutsis have long dominated the politics because they speak only Kirundi and and economy of Burundi. French. About a week after the killing, Paul, They should be admitted to Canada a resident of Bujumbura, Burundi's within the next two weeks where they capital city, was rousted from sleep at 1 will continue their applications for asya.m.

by a banging on the front door of lum, which could take up to a year. his home. They must establish they were under His wife and infant daughter were ethnic persecution. away visiting relatives and his brother Canadian Department of Citizenwas staying the night. As Paul opened ship and Immigration figures show that the door, a gang grabbed him and his in the first half of 1994, 9,700 people brother and separated them.

Paul was sought asylum and in 1993, 24,000. certain he was going to die until he The acceptance rate is about 60 perspotted a friend in the mob. cent. "He hid me and told me to run," "I'm confident Canada will accept Paul said. "I slept under a bridge the me because they understand the situarest of the night." tion in my home country and human It took him nearly nine months to rights," Goddy said.

"She was a taskmaster," Vails once said. "She fussed, she scolded, she harangued, but she inspired the whole while." Among the classics she wrote are "Climbing Up the Mountain," and "Salvation is Free." Three of her albums went gold. Mrs. Clark grew up in Selma, where her mother preached, sang and played any musical instrument she could get her hands on. "I remember playing the piano even before my feet could touch the floor," Mrs.

Clark once said. In later years, as fame and honor washed over her, she never took credit for her accomplishments. "Everything I know," she said, "God has taught it to me." Mrs. Clark was the widow of the Rev. Elbert Clark.

Survivors include her daughters, her brother and several grandchildren. Friends may visit from 6-9 p.m. Monday at Stinson Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers in Detroit, and from 12 noon to midnight Tuesday at Bailey Cathedral Church of God in Christ, 7045 Curtis, near Livernois in Detroit. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the church.

Burial will be in Roseland Memorial Park Cemetery in Berkley. ordination of women 20 years ago, died Wednesday in Santa Barbara, Calif. He was named Suffragan Bishop of Colorado in 1958, and Assistant Bishop of Los Angeles in 1972. In the Daniel Corrigan Daniel Corrigan 1960s, he demonstrated against the war in Vietnam, and in 1969 was among a group of clergymen who raised money for U.S. deserters and draft resisters in Canada.

Bishop Corrigan defied church laws in 1974, when he participated in the ordination of 11 women. Forrest C. (Bud) Sagendorf, 79, a cartoonist who drew the comic strip "Popeye" for 46 years, died Thursday of brain cancer in Sun City Center, Fla. Mr. Sagendorf was the assistant to "Popeye" creator Elzie C.

Segar, who began the strip in 1929 under the title "Thimble Theater." After Segar's death in 1938, other cartoonists drew "Popeye" for two decades before Mr. Sagendorf took it over in 1958. Failing eyesight led him to drop the daily strip in 1986. Leonard Feather, 80, who composed music for America's greatest jazz legends and became one of the country's most prominent jazz critics, died of pneumonia Thursday in Encino, Calif. He worked with such musical greats as Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie, Ella Fitzgerald and Leonard Feather Leonard Feather Louis Armstrong, who once described him as "one cat that really knows what's going on." a Dorothy Dehner, 92, a sculptor of surrealist and geometric abstractions in bronze and wood whose works have been exhibited around the world, died Thursday in Manhattan.

Madeleine Renaud, 94, one of France's outstanding stage and screen actresses for six decades, died Friday in Paris. She and her late husband, actor-director Jean-Louis Barrault, to whom she was married for 54 years, were probably the most famous stage couple ever in France. Students reach out to help urban youth CORPS, from Page 3A "We get things done by getting Both Stewart and Girard agreed the youth to get things done," said Girard, year ahead will rough, but they are she said. a University of Michigan graduate. "It ready for the challenge.

The AmeriCorps members will help also helps you realize you're a part of recruit young people for volunteer that community." can see a change one "If I in just person's life when this is over, then I'll projects that emphasize school readi- Girard, 23, said the program offers Stewart said. and crime prevention. a chance to bridge the gap between the my job," have done ness Kate Girard, another AmeriCorps suburbs and the city. For information on AmeriCorps participant, said helping young people "Everyone I went to school with call 1-800-942-2677 9 a.m. understand what volunteer service said 'you don't want to go to to 5 p.m.

To get involved in the metro does for them and their community will. but if it wasn't for the strength of area call the United Community Serempower them to make positive Detroit, the suburbs wouldn't even vices of Metropolitan Detroit, Mon.changes in their neighborhoods. exist," Girard said. Fri. 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. 1-313-226-9400. Snub of Stabenow makes barbs fly at Perot rally CAMPAIGN, from Page 3A Polls show Carr is in a virtual dead heat with Republican Spence Abraham. Engler touts welfare reforms Earlier Friday, Engler was in Flint 10 Death Notices HELPFUL HINT To report a death of a Social Security or SSI beneficiary or to inquire about survivor benefits, Call: 1-800-772-1213 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

Monday through Friday. BISCOMB ALICE Age 84. Beloved wife of the late James M. Dear mother of William M. (Liza), and Joyce (Robert) Tennant.

Sister of Frank Bridge. Five grandchildren also survive. Visitation Sunday 1-4 7-9 p.m. at the Wessels Wilk Funeral Home, 23690 Woodward, just South of 696 Fwy. In state Monday 10 a.m.

at the First United Methodist Church of Ferndale until funeral time 11 a.m. Interment Roseland Park. CLARKE M. REED Sept. 20, 1994.

Of Cape Coral, Florida; formerly of Northville, Michigan. Retired Ford Motor Company employee. Loving husband of Jane Clarke. Dear father of Diana (Gary) Medved, Elizabeth (Peter) Pace, Jeffrey R. Clarke.

Grandfather of Phillip, Eric and Amanda. Memorials to the Elk Lodge, P. O. Box 782, Cape Coral, FL 33910. COLE ALFRED "CLEM" Beloved husband of Margaret.

Dear father of R. Alfreda Wilson and John (Jack). Step Father of Doris Mercer and Sandra Hall. Ten Grandchildren and twelve Great Grandchildren. Brother of Herman.

Visitation Saturday 5-9 PM and Sunday 1-9 PM. Funeral Monday 10 AM at A.H. Peters Funeral Home 32000 Schoenherr at Masonic Mile) in Warren. Memorials to Cornerstone Baptist Church Building Fund. DeMAGGIO STEVE Age 76.

September 21. Son of the late Angelo and Sam, Mary. Charlie. Marion Brother Visitation and of the Jack, late 12-9. Funeral service Monday Sunday a.m.

at the Buehler Funeral Home 26429 Gratiot, Roseville. DRAGAN DRAGAN GERTRUDE L. Age 78. September 22, 1994. Beloved wife the late Joseph.

Dearest mother of Joseph, Robert (Barbara), and James Dragan. Loving grandmother of Courtney, Erica, Philip and Ashley. Dear sister of Lucia Bligh, Leonard, Frank and Edward Nuccilli. Prayers Monday 12 noon at the McCabe Funeral Home, 31950 W. 12 Farmington Hills, to Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens committal service.

Visitation Saturday 6-9 and Sunday 2-9 p.m. RAYMOND of Clarkston, September 22, 1994, age 52. Husband of Jan. Father of Matthew, David, Daniel, Elizabeth, Katherine and Stephen. Brother of Kenneth.

Ray was formerly employed Vice President of the Evening News Association and Director of Operations of the Detroit News and had been of the Township Times, Saginaw Twp. He was currently employed as manager for Coldwell Banker the Michael Group, Waterford office. He was a member of Calvary Lutheran Church, Clarkston and President Elect of the Auburn Hills Rotary Club. Ray was a veteran of the U.S. Army.

having served as 2nd Lieutenant. Funeral services Monday 11 a.m. at Calvary Lutheran Church with Pastor Robert D. Walters officiating. Friends may visit at the Lewis E.

Wint Son TRUST 100 Funeral Heme, Clarkston, Saturday 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 3-5 and 79 p.m. Memorials be made in care of Jan for the benefit of Jan and Ray's six children. with New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd College in Flint.

Parents who particiWhitman announcing a $2-million pro- pate would have part of their support gram aimed at getting job training for paid by the state in the form of welfare. parents delinquent on child-support Whitman, campaigning with GOP payments. Senate candidate Abraham on Friday, More than half the money $1.3 said she was in Michigan to learn about million will go to Mott Community Engler's welfare changes. Death notices Today's Alphabetical Listing Biscomb, Alice Hurst, Vincent W. Slebodnik, Martin S.

Clarke, M. Reed Kaczor, John V. Sr. Snyder, Kathleen M. Cole, Alfred King, Lillian L.

Soroka, Joseph DeMaggio, Steve Krupa, James R. Stratford, James M. Dragan, Gertrude L. Locke, Margaret Vaughan, William W. Eby, Raymond J.

Lustrea, Cornelia Wilson, Barbara Jean Garvey, Jack Maze, Arthur P. Zalopany, Herbert R. Hamilton, Betty C. Mistor, Adeline E. Zeuner, Ronald Sr.

Hessler, Howard H. Schneider, Zielke, Hoffman, Herman M. Fredrick Jr. Frederick Sr. JACK Age 73.

Of Armada, formerly of Warren and Union Lake. Beloved husband of the late Thelma. Dear father of James (Roberta) Garvey and Terry (Gail) Spencer. Dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Mehtala and Robert (Charlene) Garvey.

Also survived by five grandchildren two great grandchildren. Visitation Sunday p.m.-9 p.m. at the Ashley Scott Funeral Home, 340 E. 9 Mile blocks E. of John R) Hazel Park.

Also a private burial Monday. HAMILTON GARVEY BETTY C. (nee Bauer) Age 61 of Mt. Clemens, died Thursday Sept. 22, 1994.

Beloved wife of the late Forrest (Dan) Hamilton. Beloved daughter of Lottie Monroe. Beloved sister of Robert A. Mt. Clemens.

Visitation Saturday 2-9 p.m., Sunday 1-9 p.m. Funeral Monday 2 p.m. Earle Little Funeral Home, Bacarella Chapel, Monroe. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery, Monroe HESSLER HOWARD H.

Sept. 22, 1994. Beloved husband of the late Cecelia. Dear brother of Betty (Ken) Clinton and John (Evalyn). Also survived by many nieces and nephews.

In state Monday 9 a.m. St. Sylvester Church until time of Mass at 9:30 a.m. Scripture Sunday p.m. Visitation Sunday 2-9 p.m.

at D. S. Temrowski Sons Funeral Home 30009 Hoover Road at Common (121 Mile) HOFFMAN HERMAN M. (BUZZ) age 70 of Lexington, died September 22, retired carpenter. Father of Thomas of Farmington Hills, James of Wixom and Patricia Hoffman of Sowder, Alabama.

Brother of Helen Rose of Elkhart, IN. Five grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. Monday St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Lexington.

iting 1-8 p.m. Sunday Pomeroy Funeral Home Lexingfon. HURST VINCENT W. Age 86 of Rochester Hills formerly of Bloomfield. Sept.

23, 1994. Retired Federal Government in 1972 and Member of the Detroit Yacht Club. Husband of the late Maryhellen. Father of Patti Hurst Rex, Dick Hurst and Michael Hurst. Also survived by five grandchildren, one great grandchild, two brothers and one sister.

In state 9 Monday at St. John Fisher Chapel, 3665 Walton Auburn Hills until 10 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial. Memorial contributions to the American Heart Association would be greatly preferred. Arrangements by Pixley Funeral Home 322 W.

University Drive, Rochester, (810) 651-9641 KACZOR JOHN V. SR. Sept. 22, 1994. Age 94.

Beloved husband of Wanda 72 yrs. Dear father of M. Dorothy Staggs (Albert), John V. Jr. (Marilyn), Norbert (Janet) and Theodore (Lola).

17 grandchildren, 48 great grandchildren and 24 great great grandchildren. Fuheral Monday 9:30 a.m. from The Harry J. win Trust 100 Funeral 25450 Plymouth Road, (E. of Beech-Daly), to St.

John Bosco Church 10 a.m. Rosary Sunday 12:30 p.m. Interment St. Hedwig. WILSON BARBARA JEAN Age 33.

Suddenly. Sept. 21, 1994. Beloved wife of Randy. Loving mother of Chad Erin, Mason Henry and Shaun Reid.

Daughter of Henry and Irene May. Sister of Russell, Luther, Ron and Kenneth. Granddaughter of Nancy Bostain. Daughter-in-law of Ruth H. Bartlett.

Funeral from the Detroit Chapel of the Frank J. Calcaterra Funeral Home, Inc. 16090 East Seven Mile Road (Moross at Kelly) Monday 10:45 a.m. Visitation begins Safurday 2-9 p.m. IZALOPANY HERBERT R.

Sept. 23. Beloved husband of Cecile. Dear father of Michele Zalopany, Michael, Camille Adams, Pefer, Alison Lorkowski, Alan and Alexa Zalopany and nine grandchildren. Brother of George, Charlie, Angeline Galuteria and Bill.

Family will receive friends Sunday 6-9 p.m. and Monday 3-9 p.m. Funeral Tuesday 11 a.m. at A.J. Desmond Sons Funeral Home 2600 Crooks Rd.

(bet. Maple and Big, Beaver). Memorial tributes to the American Heart Association. KING LILLIAN L. Sept.

22, 1994. Age 75. Mother of Robert la and Chester (Sandy). Grandmother of nine; great grandmother of 12. Sister of Jessie Fowler and Marion Lulavage and the late George Winarski.

Visitation Sunday 3-9 p.m. at The David J. Wysocki Funeral Home, 29440 Ryan Road (N. of 12 Mile), Warren. Services Monday 11 a.m.

at the funeral home. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery, Detroit. KRUPA JAMES R. Beloved father of Stacie and Kevin; dear son Benjamin and Mary; dear brother of Lawrence (Dianne) and Thomas (Carol Anne) and Bernadette Funeral Monday 8:30 a.m. at the Dearborn Chapel HowePeterson Funeral Home, 22546 Michigan and 9 a.m.

from Heart Church. Rosary Sunday p.m. Visitation Saturday 6-9 p.m. and Sunday 1-5; 7-9 p.m. LOCKE MARGARET, Sept.

22, age 76, Westland. Beloved wife of Leon. Dear mother of Frederick. Grandmother of Frederick and Andrew. Sister of Mary and Evelyn Hric.

Funeral at the Uht Funeral Home, 35400 Glenwood, Westland, Monday 10 a.m. Scripture service Sunday 7 p.m. LUSTREA CORNELIA Sept. 22, 1994. Beloved wife of Theodore.

Dearest mother of Gloria Salzano (Richard), Dear sister of Tom Curtis family and Lydia Olsen family. Also survived by loving nieces nephews. Funeral service Monday 10 a.m. at A.J. Desmond Crooks Sons Funeral Home, 2600 Rd.

(betw. Maple Big Beaver). Family will receive friends Sat. 5-9 and Sun. 2-9 p.m.

Prayer service Sun. 8 p.m. Interment Roseland Park Cemetery. MAZE ARTHUR P. Dear friend of Helen (Grace) Flamez; father of Arthur M.

(Lorraine), Mark (Mary), Gregory (Dorinda), Monica Baker (Ron) Mary Golinski (Wayne); also nine and one great granddaughter. Scripture services were held Friday evening at A. H. Peters Funeral Home in Warren MI. MISTOR ADELINE E.

Beloved wife of the late Edward dearest mother of Joan (John), McLenaghan, and Linda (Charles) Oros. Also survived by five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Dear sister of Stephanie Piotrowski, and Ben Franas. Funeral Monday 9:30 a.m. Home from the Ziomek Funeral 8809 Wayne Rd.

af Joy, Livonia to St. Theodore Catholic Church 10 a.m. Mass. Visitation Saturday 5-9 p.m., Sunday 1-9 p.m. Rosary Sunday 7 p.m.

Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHNEIDER FREDRICK 38, SepBe- tember 20, of Macomb, loved husband of Josephine. Dear father of Anthony, Matthew and Joseph. Funeral 10 a.m. Monday at Wm.

Sullivan Son Funeral Home, 8459 Hall Rd. (3 biks. E. of Van Dyke), Utica. Rosary 8:30 p.m.

Sunday. Visitation 1-9 Saturday and 12-9 p.m. Sunday. SLEBODNIK MARTIN S. Beloved husband the late Theresa.

Dear father of Robert (Kathleen) Dear and Marlene Slebodnik. brother of Mary Madsen, Frances Bukosky, Lewis and Stanley, Joseph, the Louis, and Theodore Gancos Ann Pillar and John and James Gancos. Funeral Monday at 10:30 a.m. Home from 11470 13 the Mile Wasik Funeral Hoover) a.m. to St.

Sylvester Resurrection Church af Interment Cemetery. Rosary Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Visitation Saturday 5-9 and Sunday 12-9 p.m. SNYDER KATHLEEN M. Age 84.

Of Califor- mother nia. Sept. 22, 1994. Beloved of Beverly Bible of Hartland; beloved grandmother of Ken (Denise) great grandmother Keith of Chris, Bible; Nicholas, William beloved sister of Phyllis Ives of Houghton Lake and Alex Jenkins of Detroit. Survived also by several nieces nephews.

Funeral from Lynch Sons (Richardson-Bird Chapel) Milford, Monday 11 a.m. Officiating: Leo Lulko. Interment Highland Cemetery. Friends may visit Saturday 4-9pm and 1-9pm. Memorials to the Michigan Cancer Found.

appreciated. SOROKA JOSEPH Age 78. Sept. 22. Beloved husband of Lillian, Loving father of Joann.

Dearest brother of Ted, John, George, Raymond, James and the late Dorothy and Eleanor. Visitation Sunday 2-9 p.m. Funeral Monday 11 a.m. at Wujek-Calcaterra Funeral Home, Inc. 36900 Schoenherr at Metro Parkway (16 Mile).

Rosary Sunday 5 p.m. Interment Resurrection STRATFORD JAMES M. Age 72. Sept. 23.

(Member of Iron Workers Local 25 and Life Member of the Masonic Temple). Beloved husband of the late Helen. Beloved father of Susie Koehler, Joann Mili, James Stratford, Debra Heck, Cheryl Churchill, Lori Colovos and Jeffrey Stratford. Loving grandfather of 15 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Also survived by three brothers and three sisters.

Services Monday 11 a.m. at Northrop Funeral Home, 19091 Northville Road at Seven Mile Road, Northville. Visitation Saturday 5-9 p.m.; Sunday 12-9 p.m. VAUGHAN WILLIAM W. Age 77 of Highland.

Sept. 22, 1994. Dear husband of the lafe Helen. Brother of John Vaughan and grandchildren. Graveside service at Woodlawn Cemetery, Saturday, Sept.

24 at 10 a.m. Arrangements by Lynch Sons (Richardson-Bird Chapel), Milford. ZEUNER RONALD Sr. Dear father of Rhonda Emerson (Rev. Wesley), Robert W.

(Elizabeth), Beverly Shelly (Robert) and Ronald Jr. Also survived by nine grandchildren. Dear brother of Edward Jr. and Robert N. Services Sunday 6 at the Taylor Chapel of the Howe-Peterson Funeral Home 9800 S.

Telegraph. Visitation after 5 p.m. Saturday. ZIELKE FREDERICK Sr. Beloved husband of Lina.

Dear father of Fred Zielke and James Zielke (Dorothy). Dear grandfather of Kimberly, Rebecca, Erin and Meredith. Brother of Otto Zielke (Jerry). Funeral Saturday 3 p.m. at the A.M.

Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Avenue at Vernier Road, Grosse Pointe Woods. Interment Ft. Custer National Cemetery. Visitation Friday 12 noon until 9 p.m. and Safurday 10 a.m.

until time of service. Memorials to Hospice of Southeastern Michigan appreciated. Member of Disabled American Veterans and Phoenicia-Waverly Lodge No. 527 F. A.M.

30 Monuments Cemeteries, FOREST LAWN 6 $6600. grave fam. Choice negot. (313) 561-2582 GRANDLAWN CEMETERY, Detroit, Single lot. Section 26 $500.

(810) 363-2842 ROSELAND PARK 6 plots, section 34, $950 each. 313-479-4627 WHITE CHAPEL Block 6 lots, $5000. (810) 727-1321 Card of Thanks 55 and Prayers EBY THANKS to Our Heavenly Father, Jesus Christ Our Savior, The Holy Spirit, The Blessed Virgin, and St. Anthony for granting my prayers again..