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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 40
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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 40

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Detroit, Michigan
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40
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Death Notices DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY. DEC. 2, 1987 1 0C notion Justices limit water pollution suits Funercls Today GRINDSTAFF JAMES suddenly of St. Clair Shores. Dear son of John ana Karen; dear brother of William; beloved ot Shellev; dear grandson of Leona Belanger Funeral Tt.ursdav 10 a m.

at the Arthur J. Van Lerberghe Funeral Home, 30600 Harper Ave St. Clair Shores (betw 12-13 Mi Ras) Visitation Wednesday 1-9 Amiot, Magdalen M. Service ho .10 a m. at tne ThomsonWeise MICHALAK VERONICA 91, Beloved mother ot Sr.

Mary Rosalie C.S.S Sylvester, Mary Weglicki and me lale Edward Michalak and Rose Kolodziei, dearest mother in law of Leo Kolodziei and Sophia Michalak; dear sister of Genevieve Sawicki, Anthony Herman. Celia piekarski, Rose Kuiawa ana Sister in law of Theresa Reidel; loving grandmother of five and great grandmother of four. Services Thursday 9:30 a.m. from Czo-pek Funeral Home, Trust 100 Member, 2157 Oak Wyandotte to Our Ladv of Ml Church at 10. Rosary Wed.

7 PM. Interment Mt. Carmel Cemetery. 'alrick Church, ai II a.m. Brown, Kenneth, Services 10 a.m.

from 'he Diener Funeral Supreme Court roundup Home, utica. HARRIS EMMA ELIZA MAYS, age 92 ot Southfield, Ml, died at Ml. Carmel Hospital, Nov. 26, 1987, after an extended illness, she was a member of St. Paul E.

Church pastored by Rev. Joseph Brockinglon. She leaves two sons: Corneleus Har- Ciuca, Primo. Funeral 10a.m. a the David J- Wvsocki Funeral Home, Warren.

of Southfield; four daughters: a.m. Hum m.j. Funeral Home to SI. Thomas Ihe Apostle inurcn ai iv.ov. fctrusv, r-rances.

oer vice y.m. at Ira Kaufman Chapel. lasiena uesey, oernice nom-bright, Eunice Bryant and Co-zella Smith; 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren Burial Dec. 4, at Greenwood Cemetery, Nashville, Tenn. At the K.

Gardner Funeral Home, 151 1 Jefferson, Nashville, Tenn. Gardner, Verne A. Service 11 a.m. at the David C.Brown Funeral Home, Belleville. Gelss, Marv.

Service 9 a alleged violator is to give it an opportunity to bring itself into complete compliance and render unnecessary a citizen suit." BEVERLY CHARLES, a law professor who analyzed the case for the American Bar Association, said, "This is a troubling decision because it was a case against a flagrant violator who turned off the spigot and stopped polluting only one month before the suit was filed. "The practical implication is that in periods of lax enforcement, such as now, it will be a lot tougher for citizen actions to succeed," Charles said. She cited a General Accounting Office study showing that, in recent years, EPA enforcement actions against water polluters declined substantially while citizen suits climbed. A Senate committee reported two years ago that citizen suits "have deterred violators and achieved substantial compliance gains." between 1981 and 1984. It was the largest penalty ever imposed in a citizen enforcement suit under the act.

In February 1984, two environmental groups, the Chesapeake Bay Foundation and the Natural Resources Defense Council, sent a legally required notice of their intention to sue to Gwaltney, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and Virginia's water pollution agency. The company's last reported violation occurred in May 1984, one month before the environmental organizations filed suit. A federal appeals court concluded that the federal law could be read to cover "unlawful conduct that occurred only prior to the filing of a lawsuit as well as unlawful conduct that continues into the present." But Marshall said citizen suits are "meant to supplement rather than to supplant governmental action" and that "the purpose of notice to the AARON EPSTEIN Free Press Washington Staff WASHINGTON The Supreme handing a setback to environmentalists, ruled unanimously Tuesday -that private citizens and groups may 'not sue polluters for damages for past Violations of the U.S. Clean Water Act.

Environmentalists said that the decision would hamper their efforts to Combat water polluters during periods lof weak government enforcement. I In a second 8-0 ruling, this one involving a New Jersey case entitled Karcher vs. May, the justices declined to decide the constitutionality of various state laws providing for a moment of silence in public school classrooms. But it left intact a federal appeals court decision that declared the New Jersey moment-of-silence law to be an unconstitutional legislative effort to promote prayer in the schools. The Invalidated New Jersey statute provided a period of silence for "private and quiet contemplation or introspection." Irom Ihe Lesnev a son runerai Unmo noarhnrn tn St A ohon- sus Church al 9:30 HARTZ NANCY, age 69, of Ml.

Clemens. Mother of Mrs. Waller (Janet) Sieradzkl; grandmother of six; sister of three. Funeral Friday 1 P.ra al Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, 233 N. Graliot, Mt.

Clemens. Visitation 1-9 Wednesoay and noon-9 Thursday. TUESDAY'S water pollution ruling, in Gwaltney of Smithfield vs. Chesapeake Bay Foundation, focused on a provision of the Clean Water Act of 1972, which gives citizens the authority to sue polluters when the government chooses not to do so. But, Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote Tuesday for the Supreme Court, citizen suits are intended to stop continuing water pollution, not to remedy past violations.

Only the federal and state governments may use the act to seek penalties for illegal pollution wholly in the past, Marshall declared. The decision invalidated a $1.28 million penalty against Gwaltney, a producer of pork products, for discharging pollutants into the Pagan River near Smithfield, 87 times Hasselbacn, beraia. serviie a.m. from Thon Funeral Home MIERZWINSKI FRANK JOSEPH, age 67. Beloved falher of Frank (Leona Moceri Karen Oudman Don) survived bv nine grandchildren and one great-grandaugher; former husband of Helen (Thomas Gow; dear brother of Lot-lie Kasbrick, Ihe late Edward (Butch), and Joseph.

Funeral Thursday 9:15 a.m at Ihe A. Peters Funeral Home, 32000 Schoenherr Rd. al Masonic (13' Mile), Warren, 10 a.m. a Our Ladv of Good Counsel Catholic Church. Rosary 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Visitation after 1 p.m. Wednesday. NEWMAN GEORGE FRANKLIN, M.D., suddenly, Nov. 27, age 66 Beloved husband of Joan Elisabeth; dear falher of Susan Friedman, Penelope Wagner and John Newman; also survived by five sisters, and six grandchildren.

Memorial services Saturday 12 noon at Ihe Fori Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Memorials to the Open Door Program of the Church or Oakwood Hospital. Arrangements by Faulmann Walsh Golden Rule Funeral Home, 293-3390. to M. JOSepn cnurui ai t.jv.

Bede Church al 10 a.m. Garenceville United Methodisl Churcn, Livoniarranue mens by A.H. Peters Funeral Home. HERRON MARLENE JOYCE, Nov 30 Beloved wife of Lonnie; dear mother of Diana Rogers and Alan grandmother of Chnssy and Eric Rogers; sister of Lerov Ollendorff. Visitation Tuesday 2-9 p.m.

and Wednesday 12-9 al the John N. Santeiu Son Funeral Home, 1 139 inkster Rd. (bet. Ford Rd. Cherry Hill).

In state Thursday 9-10 a.m. Service 10 a.m. al Good Hope Lutheran Church, 28680 Cherry Hill, Garden Cily. Kramer, Archie. Services, 9:15 am.

al Ihe Harvev A. Neelv dmoi-al Mnmp. 10 a m. to SI. Clare ot Assisi Church.

Kramer, Sophie. Service 2 p.m. al Ihe Ira Kaufman Chapel. Kreinbring, Hazen. Service 7:30 p.m.

at Ford Funeral Home. Kuiawski, Helen. Funeral 9:15 NORMAN CAROL (NANCY), Nov 29, 1987. Loving mother of Karrie, Terry, Tami, Kent and Kristie; daughter of Donald and Blanche Campbell; sister ol Judv K.tson; grandmother of Brantfi, Randy, Kelly and Aaron, Services3p.m. Wednesday from Ihe R.G.

G.R. Harris Funeral Home, 31551 Ford Rd, Garden City a.m. irom Tne u.a. ivniruwsm Funeral Home to Ascension: obituaries Church at 10 a.m. HOBBS LEWIS born July 8, 1919, died Nov.

29, 1987, resident of Sun Cily West, Ariz, for past four years, formerly of Livonia. Beloved husband of Ellen; dear father of Marilyn Giles, grandfather of Steven and Kimberlv Walker, brother of Donna Tow-lerton. Lewis was Price Analyst al Chrysler International for 30 years. Member of Livonia Masonic Lodge. Member of St.

Paul Presbyterian Church of Livonia for 26 years. Memorial service Saturday 1 p.rn., pec. 5, at Qe-sert Palms United Presbvlerian Church, Sun City West, Ariz. Nasel, Bessie. Services 10:30 a.m.

Heorew Memorial mapei. Uwmin. rarol. Sprvlrps 3 Albert Gawel, 106, former miner, Water Board worker rom ne Oi narns Funeral Home. Parent, Ronald.

Pravers 12:30 PEETERS ELIZABETH. Beloved wife of the lale Ernest; dear mother of John; sister of Nicholas Cosro. Funeral services McCabe Funeral Home, 18570Grand River, Thursday 9:30 a.m. to St. Mary of Redford 10 a.m, Prayer service Wednesday 7 p.m.

p.m. trom trie iawver-ruiier Funeral Home lo a 1 p.m. Mass at Our Lady ot Lasaiene, Pattkon. John. Pravers 9:15 a.m.

trom the vasu, woogers Connell Funeral Home, to at. Dennis Church al 10. St. Josaphat Church, Detroit, and a member of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America. In addition to his great-grandson, Mr.

Gawel is survived by two sisters, Antoinette Korbutt and Anna; two grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Services were held Saturday at Josaphat Church, Detroit, and burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. century. After working in the coal mines in Pennsylvania, he came to the Detroit area in the early 1920s.

A longtime Detroit resident, Mr. Gawel was a maintenance worker for the Detroit Water Board before he retired in the mid-1940s. He was an avid gardener who "cut grass and shoveled snow until he was 98 years old," Korbutt said. Mr. Gawel was a charter member of Albert Gawel may have walked his way to good health and a long life.

"He never owned a car," said his great-grandson, Daniel Korbutt. "He walked everywhere or took buses. It was the secret to his health, I think." Mr. Gawel, 106, died Thursday at St. Joseph Nursing Home, Hamtramck.

Born in Poland, Mr. Gawel came to the United States at the turn of the JANKOWSKI ALFONS. Nov 30, 1987. Beloved husband of the lale Virginia (nee Siecenski); dearest father of Ronald, and Patricia Melek; dear father-in-law of Joan; loving brother of Stephanie Bahr and Gertrude Slrzezewski; also survived bv 5 grandchildren. Funeral Thursday 10:30 a.m.

at Jarzembowski Funeral Home (Warrendale Chapel) 18957 W. Warren Ave. lo St. Christopher Church 11 a.m. Interment Ml.

Olivet Cemetery. Parish Rosary Wednesday 7 pm Pnupll. ftporap. Service 2 p.m. Charles R.

Step Funeral Home DnnH. Rlwha Qarwlro 11 PERRIS BESSIE Nov. 29. Stepmother of Jean Forester and Louise Thomas; sisler of Nellie Slender; aunt of Frances Cath-carl; great aunt of Sharon Cath-cart. Funeral from Lynch 4 Sons (Lynch-Howell Chapel), 1368 N.

Crooks (btwn. Rds.) Friday 10 a.m. Visitation Thursday 5 lo 9 p.m. Burial While Chapel Cemetery. a.m.

al tfie A.H. Peters Funeral nome, VJiuaac rwiic Schrauder. George. Service 10 30 a.m. from Wm.

Sullivan Son Funeral Home, to, snrme ot Ihe Little Mower ai 1 1. Robert Murphy, middle school music teacher deaths elsewhere lnan. Anna Sprvirp 1:30 D.m JUNKIN WILLIAM age 60. Husband of Lillian; falher of Scott and Duane, two grandchildren Funeral Friday at Ihe Hop-croft-Swanson Funeral Home, 31145 John R. (1 block North ol 13 Mile Burial While Chapel Cemetery.

from the Voran Funeral Alien r'arK cnapei. ctarLnnnlp. UUalh a.m. from Kaul Funeral Home, 10 a.m. SI.

Gertrude Church. RIBIKOWSKI SOPHIE. Nov. 30, 1987. Dear mother of Stella Begbie, Genevieve Wells, Theresa Alek-sander, Virginia Newman, Regina English, Mary Ann Onck, Josepn and the late Leo.

leaves 19 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren; also survived by five sisters and two brothers. Services Thursday 9:30 a.m. from the Salewski Funeral Home, 19 1 1 1 W. War ren to St. Peter ana Paul Church at 10 a.m.

Interment St. Hedwig Cemetery. Rosary 7:30 p.m. Ushiro. Yoshio, Funeral 1 P.r Irom McCabe Funeral Horn KING MARY T.

(nee Simon), Dec. 1. Beloved wife of the late William, dearest mother of Carol, Mrs. Ralph (Patricia) Unger, Deborah and Michael (Phyllis); loving grandmother of Elizabeth and Susan Unger and Megan King; dear sister of Stella Brown and the late David and Farmington Hills. Weintraub, Irving.

Services 11 a.m. at ira Kautman mapei, lorn Simon; sister-in-iaw or Whipple, Hope. Funeral service I p.m. senraaer runerai nome Jersey and taught music in the Washington, D.C., public school system and at Paine College in Augusta, Ga. He was a member of the Brazil Denard Chorale, the Troubadours, the Grunyons and the Metropolitan Baptist Church Choir.

He is survived by his mother, Carmen, and a daughter, Laura. Services will be at 1 1 a.m. today at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Fourteenth and Buena Vista, Detroit. Burial will be in Detroit Memorial Park in Warren, Services will be held today for Clifford Middle School music teacher Robert Murphy, 49, who died of a heart attack Friday at Harper Hospital, Detroit. Mr.

Murphy, of Detroit, was a graduate of Detroit Northern High School. He attended Morehouse College in Atlanta, where he was captain of the swim team. He graduated in 1960. He received a master's degree in musical arts from the University of Iowa in 1962. Before teaching in Detroit, Mr.

Murphy served with the Job Corps in New Choo-San Goh, 39, an internationally acclaimed choreographer who was associate artistic director of the Washington Ballet, has died in New York of complications from viral colitis. EX. Fogelson, 87, a colonel, oilman and husband of film actress Greer Garson, has died in Dallas. He was partly responsible for supplying the oil that made possible the Allied invasion in Europe in World War II. Bishop Josef Vrana, 82, one of three Roman Catholic prelates in Czechoslovakia, has died, apparently of heart failure, in Moravia.

Marv Simon. Funeral from the Detroit Chanel Frank J. Calca-terra Funeral Home, 16090 E. 7 Mile Rd. (Moross at Kelly) Friday 9 a.m., SI.

Jude Church at 9:30. Rosary Thursday 7 p.m. Wvtnolari i Edward. Funeral from the Jarzem a.m bowski Funeral Home, to St ROMER EDWARD age 64, Nov. 28.

Beloved husbana of Pansy; loving falher of John and Robert Holka; also survived bv four sisters, three brothers and four grandchildren. Funeral service 11 a.m. Tuesday at ThomsonWeise Funeral Home, 7210 Park, (at Harrison) Allen Park. jonn cannus cnurut ai iu. 1 Death Notices ANGELESCU ANNA, Nov 30, age 85.

Wife of DAVID M. CRELLIN, 61 0 David M. Crellin, 61, former manager of Ford Motor southwest public relations office, died Monday in Dallas, Texas. Mr. Crellin joined Ford's public relations staff in 1951 and served in various capacities before being named to manage the southwest office in 1964.

He retired in 1978 as vice-president and partner of Thomas J. Tierney Associates in Dallas. He was an Army second lieutenant in the infantry tajorld War II and received a bachelor of arts degree from Wayne State University. He is survived by his wife, Patricia; three sons, Timothy, Charles and David; two daughters, Wendy Barr and Heather; four grandchildren; two brothers, and a sister. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Restland Wildwood Chapel, Dallas, Texas. EDNA G. ARMSTRONG, 82 3 Edna Garris Armstrong, 82, the widow of the Rev. Homer J. Armstrong, minister emeritus of First Baptist Church of Birmingham, died Sunday in Gaithersburg, Md.

Mrs. Armstrong, a longtime Birmingham resident, graduated from Boston University. She is survived by two sons, Richard and Peter, and three grandchildren. Memorial services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at First Baptist Church of Birmingham, 300 Willits.

WALTER McGOOGAN, 90 1 Walter McGoogan, 90, retired general manager of the Wm. R. Hamilton Co. funeral homes, died Sunday at his Tunkhannock, home. Mr.

McGoogan retired from the Wm. R. Hamilton Co. in 1972 after 45 years with the company. He was a World War I Army veteran and had attended the University of Nebraska.

He was a member of the New Center Exchange Club; the Downtown Exchange Club; All Saints Episcopal Church; Oriental Lodge No. 20, King Cyrus Chapter, No. 133, where he was past high priest; and Detroit Commandery No. 1, KT. He is survived by his wife, Louise; two brothers, and several nieces and nephews.

Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Thursday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Tunkhannock, Pa. ARCHIE R. KRAMER, 83 Archie Raymond Kramer, 83, founder and owner of the A.R.

Kramer KLEIN ELMER of Lake Orion, Nov. 30, 1987, age 75. Beloved husband of Irma; falher of Sandv. Mr. Klein retired as vice-president of Inter Cily Trucking Service.

He was a past president of Ihe Motor City Traffic Club. He was also a member of the Ponliac and Saginaw Valley Traffic Clubs. Funeral services Thursday from the Lake Orion Chapel, Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Friends may call al the funeral home, Wednesday from 3 lo 5 and 7 lo 9 p.m. ihe late stepnen; mother ot wrs.

William (Nora) Schleicher, Mrs. Gloria LeBeau, Stephen (Barbara) and the late Fr. Deacon Victor; seven grandchildren and fniir nrpat-nranHrhilHrpn In- SALMON ALMA Nov. 26. Beloved wile of Vincent; dear mother of Robert, John, Vincent and Nancy Hoepl; also survived bv five grandchildren; sisler of Howard Gladue and Jov Denby.

Funeral services were held al Our Ladv Queen of Peace Church. Nov. 30. Inlermenl Ml. Olivet Cemetery.

State at ihe. Verhevden Funeral Home, (WOO Mack al Outer Drive, until nursaay ai v. runerai at fhe St. Georoe Orthodox Church, 18405 West 9 Mile Road, Southfield, Friday af 10. Saracusla Prayers Thursday evening at 7.

KRAMER SOPHIE. Beloved wifeof Benia-min; dear sister of Rose Erde-lan, Anne Coneze, Natalie Slanchard and Bernard Soko-lov. Services 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Ihe Ira Kaufman Chapel. Inlermenl Belh El Memorial Park. APPLEGATE GLENN Nov.

30. Beloved husband of Jean; dear father of Jeffrey Aooleaate and Julie Da- SCHLOTT DAVID of Okemos, age 66, died Dec. 1, 1987. Memorial services will be held Friday, Dec. 4, 2 p.m.

at the Okemos Community Church. Arrangements by Gorsline-Runciman Chapel. Frieds desiring mav make con-tribulions lo Okemos Commu-nitv Church, P.O. Box Okemos 48864, MSU Clinical Center Oncology, CO MSU Development Fund, E. Lansing 48823 or St.

Lawrence Hospital, CO Oncology in Lansing. vies; grandfather of three. Memorial service at a later date. Family suggests memorials to Michigan Cancer Foundation or Hospice of S.E.. Michigan.

Ar ngemenis dv ji n. mu Son Funeral Home, 427-3800. KREINBRING HAZEN (BARNEY). Beloved husband of Vonda; dearest brother of Ethel Kreinbring; also leaves lour nephews and three nieces. Services 7:30 p.m.

on Wednesday at the Ford Funeral Home, 26560 Van Dyke, under auspices Eureka Lodge A. Visitation noon till 9 p.m. ARMSTRONG EDNA K. Nov. 29, 1987 in Bar-neville, Maryland.

Wife of Ihe lale Rev. Homer J. Armstrong; mother of Richard A. of Potomac, Maryland, Peler J. of Milan, also surivived by Ihree grandchildren.

Memorial service 11 a.m. Thursday al First Baptist Church of Birmingham, 300 Willits, Memorial tributes may bne senl to Homer and Edna Armstrong Memorial Fund co Ihe church. Arrangements by Wm. R. Hamilton Co.

644-6000. SMITH OLGA R. Dearest mother of Thomas E. (Judith) and Daniel M. (Debra); dear grandmother of six and one greal-grand; also survived by one sister, Chrijjine Warga, Funeral from Girr-bach-Krasun Funeral Home (River Rouge Chapel), 10783 Jefferson, Friday al 11 a.m.

LONG WALTER R. Beloved husband of Elaine, dear falher of Douglas Charles (Rita) Long and Claudia (Charles) Hines; dear grandfather of Jennifer: dear rother of Edna Rink and Arthur Long. FuneraJ Thursday 1 pm. al The Wasik Funeral Home, 12530 E. 7 Mile corner of Barlow.

Inlermenl Woodmere Cemetery. In state afler 5 p.m. Tuesday. ASMAR MARY (nee Hellow), Nov 30. Wile of Ihe lale Geroge; mother of Alberta, Lewis, Donna, Mrs.

Judy Reising, Mrs. Arlene Schwartz and Mrs. Antoinette Naior; seven grandchildren; sister of Wadlah. John, Paul, UZELAC GEORGE, age 73, Nov. 29, 1987.

Beloved falher of Joyce K. Hill and Georgianna Uzelac; dear brother of William and Nicholas. Memorial service will be held Home, 15451 Farmington Road, Livonia. Memorials mav be made lo Hospice of Southeastern Michigan, 22401 Foster Winter Soulhfield, Ml 48075. Discover Winter in Ontario ENTER THE WINTER IN ONTARIO CONTEST AND YOU MIGHT WIN A WEEKEND VACATION FOR TWO IN TORONTO OR THUNDER BA MAYO MARVIN, age 90.

Beloved husband of the lale Pauline; dear falher of Mrs. Thomas Mariorie) Cameron; grandfather of Thomas, Aian, William, and Mrs. Anne Roszc-zewski; also survived by six great-grandchildren. Funeral 11 a.m. Salurdav at the Memorial Funeral Home, 20226 W.

Mc-Nichols. Visilation 7-9 p.m. Thursday and 1-5 P.m. and 7-9 P.m. Friday, Aioert, Josepn i-ienow, mrs.

Elizabeth Raies and Mrs. Alberta Milan and Ihe late Margaret Joseph. Funeral at the verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack al Outer Drive, Thursday af 10:30 and to SI. Maron's Church al 11. Prayers Wednesday evening at 7.

is? BRADSHAW Flooring died WEINTRAUB IRVING. Beloved husband of Pauline; dear falher of Mrs. Trudv (Harold) Shapiro and Mrs. Marsha (Leon) Botkin; grandfather of Lori (Jeff), Linda, Emily, and David; brother of Milton (Eleanor), Henry (Charlotte) Weintraub, MaejHarold) Zlotnik, and Shirley (Frank) Bernstein. Services 11 o'clock Wednesday morning Ira Kautman ChapeL Interment Adal Shalom Memorial Park.

Saturday at Uni MARION Nov. 30. Beloved sister of Mariorie (Charles) Pelroskey and Ihe lale Robert aunt of six and great-aunt of versity Convales- McGOWAN PAUL A age 75, Nov. 29. Beloved husband of Gladys.

Funeral from the Verhevden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack al Outer Drive, Thursday at 9:30 and lo St. Lucy's Church at 10. Prayers Wednesday al Pasl Commander of Alger V.F.W. Post ffm. 12.

Prayers 9:30 a.m. Thursday cent Center, Livo at the nnccabe runerai Home for 10 a.m, service al St, Clare of Assisi Church, Farmington Hills with Rev. Joseph A. Drooowski nia. Mr.

Kramer, of Southfield, officiating. Family will receive friends althe McCabe Funeral Home, 319S5 W. 12 Mile It's easy to enter: Answer the Winter in Ontario Word Scramble Questions below. Complete and mail the contest coupon by Tuesday, December 1 5. Entries must be received by 2:00 p.m.

on December 21. (We are not responsible for late mail deliveries). Two winners will be picked from all correct entries in a drawing on December 21. Winners will be notified by mail by December 31. No purchase necessary, entry forms available at the public service office of the Detroit Free Press, 321 Lafayette, Detroit, Ml or by calling (313) 222-7859.

You must be 18 years or older to enter. opened his first rai minyiun nnu, i ucsuay 7 p.m. and Wednesday 4-9 p.m. Scripture service p.m. Wednesday, interment at Lake View Cemetery, Calumet, Ml.

store in 1925 in the Fenkell-Liver-nois area of Detroit Wo lator MEYRELLES JOSEPH ARLINGTON, Dec. 1.. of Farminglon Hills. Beloved husband of Patricia dearest father of Michele Ores, Joseph Arlington III and Patricia Darby; dear grandfather of Elsie and Ashley Ores. To lie in state from 10 a.m, until time of service 11 a.m.

Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 20805 Middlebelt Farminglon Hills. Visitation 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, l-9p Thursday, at Heeney-Sundqulst Funeral Home, 23720 Farminglon Farminglon (474-5200). WRONKOWICZ JOHN Dec.

1. Beloved husband of Eleanore (nee Dem-beck); dear falher ot Gregory (Joyce) and Mrs. Diane (Daniel) Osirowskl; grandfather of Jonathan, Andrew and Mallhew; brother ol Stanley and Stephanie August. Funeral Friday 9:30 a.m. from the Wu-iek-Calcaterra Funeral Home 36900 Schoenherr at Metro Parkway, 16 Mile) lo Our Lady Queen of Heaven Church al 10:30 a.m.

Enfombment Ml. Olivet. Rosary Thursday 7 p.m. BURGHARDT RICHARD E. Beloved husband of Maura; dear father of Mrs.

Mel (Louise) Valiquell, Mrs, Dennis (Patricia) Cook, Mrs. Joseph (Beverly) Braschavko, Richard Michael and Mrs. Marvin (Kathleen) Strzyzewski; eight grandchildren; brother of Edward, Laureila Boitnotl and ffvikp Visitation at Wm. Suli- Prize 2 WIN: A weekend trip for two to Thunder Bay FLY: On Canadian Airlines International STAY: Two nights at Val Halla Inn Prize 1 WIN: A weekend trip for two to Toronto. FLY: On Canadian Airlines International.

STAY: Two nights at Val Halla Inn van 4 Son FuneraTHome, 8459 Hall Rdu (3 blks. t. ot van Dyke), Thursday 1 p.m. until time ol service al 8 p.m. BURNS ROBERT.

Beloved husband of Eileen; dear father of Brigid and Thomas. Visitation al the Don Graham Funeral Home, 1005 Junction (at Fisher Wednesday 7-9 p.m. and Thursday 1-6 p.m. In stale al St. Patricks Church (on Parsons), Thursday 6:30 p.m.

with mass and reception following al 7:30. eg CO lu Klhi 3 UJ LJU tJ Mr. Kramer moved the store to several other locations before its present location in Livonia. He is survived by his wife, Regina; a son, Alan; eight grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 9:15 a.m.

today at the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 30200 Five Mile Road, Livonia, followed by a 10 a.m. mass at St. Clare of Assisi Church, 29200 W. Ten Mile Road, Farmington Hills.

MADELEINE S. BROWN, 89 Madeleine S. Brown, 89, died Nov. 25 in her Grosse Pointe home. Born Madeleine Crossley in Providence, R.I., Mrs.

Brown was a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. She is survived by two daughters, Jacqueline Caskey and Beverly Kerr; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Her husband, Kendrick, died in 1983. Memorial services will be at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Christ Church Grosse Pointe, 61 Grosse Pointe Grosse DINNEWETH JOSEPH age 77, of Taylor.

WINTER IN ONTARIO WORD SCRAMBLE CONTEST Unscramble the letters and correctly answer each question in the space provided. Complete the coupon and rnail to: Winter in Ontario Contest P.O. Box 170, Detroit, Ml 48231. Letters must be postmarked by December 15, 1987. 1.

An Ontario city adjacent to one of the wonders of the world (gaiarna Isafl) 2. What Ontario city would you visit to enjoy a Celebration of German Christmas customs? (criktheen) 3. The Amethyst Factory Is a famous tourist attraction in which Ontario DeiUVeu ur ate, ucbi lather of Gary and Mrs. Phyllis Hale; also survivea oy tour grandchildren ana one oroiner. mm Funeral Ini frnm trip Jo olnar Funeral Hump.

14032 Nnrlhlinp. South gate lo SI. Paschals Catholic Church, 11 a.m. Rosary Wednesday p.m. EBEJER i city? (rhuedtn yba) FLORENCE.

Beloved mother 50 C3 if Your name of Diane Ebeier, cnaneen Bar-anski (Charles); dear grandmother of Brian and Brent; dear sister of Irene Levine. Funeral Thurs. 9:15 a.m. frpmlhe Waslk Funeral Home, 12530 E. 7 Mile Rd.

to St. Alberta Church at 10 a.m. Rosary Wed. 6:30 PM. Arrangement bv Ihe Joseph M.

Kulwickl Funeral Home. LJLJj I Pointe Farms. Complete home address City EFRUSY StateProvince FRANCES. Beloved mother of Day Phone Number- Zip 5 CD fell Koberi (Sally) r'eruss ana Jerry 'Marilyn) Efrusv and Mrs. Murray (Leatrice) Goodwin; grandmother ol Brian and Craig Efrusy, Sanford Perliss, Cindy Keller, Scott and Michael Goodwin; great-grandmolher of David and Adam Keller; sister of Pauline Tasco, Freda Ozeran, and Elizabeth (Stanley Meirowitz.

Services 3 o'clock Wprlnesdav afternoon at Ira Employees of the Detroit Free Press, Canadian Airlines International and the Ontario Ministry ol Tourism and Recreation are not eligible. iPclroit 4frce Press i Michigan's great morning tradition Detroit 4free Press Michigan's great morning tradition for home delivery, call 222-65Q0 Kaufman Chapel. Inlermenl Machpelah Cemetery..

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