David William Winkler was born on November 30, 1944, in Big Rapids, Michigan to William and Hilda Winkler, and passed away on April 19, 2024.

David attended Big Rapids High School, graduating in 1963. He also attended Ferris State College, graduating in 1965 with a degree in heating and cooling. David held many positions over the years, most notably with American Standard, Ready Power Company, Eaton Corp. and Prudential. David retired from Electrolux in Greenville, MI. His favorite job was farming at his parents’ farm and before passing he spoke about how much he missed being able to drive the tractor. 

David married JoAnne Akom in 1995, and together they made their home in White Cloud, MI. David enjoyed his home and property, building a tree house for his grandchildren and taking them for walks in the woods to look for turkey feathers. In his younger years he 
enjoyed small game hunting and he liked to sit at his kitchen table where he could watch deer and turkey in the woods. He also had an interest in woodworking and had made different outdoor decorations. 

David will be deeply missed by his daughter, Sandra Welch (Mark) and grandchildren, Chelsea Hazen (Sam) and Matthew Welch; stepdaughter, Tammy Spring (Andrew) and step-grandchildren Samantha Luce (Levi) and Jacob Spring; stepson, Nick Akom; sister, Rose Mary Jennings; and brother Walt Winkler, as well as several nieces and nephews. 

David was preceded in death by his wife JoAnne, his parents, William and Hilda Winkler, and daughter Julie. 

Funeral Services for David will be at 11:00 a.m., Friday, April 26, 2024, at the Mohnke Janowicz Funeral Home in Big Rapids, with Randy Piatt officiating. David’s family will greet friends beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Friday. Burial will follow at the Goodwell Township cemetery. Share a memory or express condolences at mohnkefuneralhome.com.

Paul Bernard Golupski passed away March 23, 2024. He was born on January 1, 1935, to Frank and Cleo (Roe) Golupski in Big Rapids, Michigan.

In 1953, Paul graduated from Mecosta Rural Agricultural High School and then moved to Flushing with a few friends to work in Flint for a year before going on to serve our country. When Paul returned from his stint in the service in September of 1956, he became engaged to Mary Simon. Mary and Paul wed on May 4th, 1957, at St Michaels in Remus and settled into their home at School Section Lake. They enjoyed hosting many a class reunion over the years at the home built for them as a wedding present through a joint effort by both sets of parents. 

Paul attended Ferris Institute and after their first child was born, Paul was offered a Job, through an unexpected connection, to work for the State of Michigan in Lansing. They packed up and moved to the Capital where Paul began his career with the Michigan Department of Transportation, Bridge Design. 

They relocated several times in the Lansing area while expanding their family to four children. In 1989 he retired after 30 years with MDOT after which Paul and Mary spent several of the following years traveling to all 50 states and enjoying the life they had created together. They pulled a fifth wheel for many of those years, spending winters in Las Cruces, New Mexico, several Arizona locations, and Needles, California. 

Paul enjoyed playing horseshoes with the friends they made at every location along the way. They eventually sold the fifth wheel and spent many more winters in a waterfront Condo in Orange Beech, Alabama where Paul enjoyed sitting on his balcony, watching the boats on the water, along with other sites on the beach. In May of 2023, Paul and Mary celebrated 66 years together for which Paul was extremely proud. He lost Mary in December of 2023 and has now gone to join her. They are reunited once again. 

Paul was predeceased by his mother, father, and wife Mary. Left to mourn Paul are his beloved children; Carol (Gregory) Heath, Francis (Cristine) Golupski, Edward Golupski, and Lynn (Tom) Revoldt; grandchildren, Monica (Dustin) San Miguel, David (Morgan) Heath, Kimberly Cox (with Jason Judge), Paul A. Golupski, Rand (Bridgette) Revoldt and Shawna (Adam) Kinne; Nine great grandchildren ; Isabella Marie San Miguel (8), Julianna Madelynn San Miguel (6) Jordy Parker Heath, Miller James Heath (Will be 2 May 14th) Jace Patrick Judge(4) Elias Daniel Kinne (10) Alice Catherine Kinne (6) Jason James Kinne (3) Mabel Grace Kinne ( will be 1 June 3rd ) and numerous nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will take place on May 4, 2024, at 11AM at Janowicz Family Funeral Home in Remus. The family will greet all an hour prior to the service. Memorial donations may be directed to The American Cancer, Heart, or Diabetes Associations. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home.

Cynthia Kay Weipert, beloved mother, grandmother, daughter, and sister, passed away suddenly at her home on April 24, 2024. She was 59 years old.

Born on October 26, 1964, in Big Rapids, MI, the daughter of Robert W. and Mary Kay (Ankarberg) Weipert, Cynthia brought joy to all who knew her. She was a devoted mother to her children. Chad and Cody, and a cherished grandmother to Ty, Hunter, and Maggie, leaving behind a legacy of love and warmth.

For over 20 years, Cynthia dedicated herself to her work at Bob Evans, where she served as a manager. Her kindness and genuine nature touched the hearts of all who knew her. Cynthia found joy in simple pleasures, often spending time coloring and crocheting. She was known for her storytelling and ability to engage with anyone she met. With a strong personality, Cynthia left an indelible mark on those around her, always making her presence known with honesty and warmth. 

Left to cherish her vibrant memory are her mother, Mary Kay Weipert; children, Chad (Torri) Moore and Cody (Tina) Moore; siblings, Tim Weipert (Joan Birkam), John (Lori) Weipert, and William (Heidi) Weipert; grandchildren, Ty, Hunter, and Maggie Moore; nieces and nephews, Alyse (Torin) Gunther, Eddie (Dani) Weipert, Becca (Aidan) Levy-Bencheton, Katie Weipert and Walker Weipert; and great nieces, Charlee and Layla Weipert. She was preceded in death by her father, Robert Weipert.

A visitation will be held on Thursday, May 2nd, at the Mohnke Janowicz Funeral Home in Big Rapids from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be directed to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society (nationalmssociety.org). 

A celebration of her life will take place on May 4th at 2 p.m. at 16608 Werheegen Lane, Leroy, Michigan, where friends and family will gather to honor her memory and share stories of her remarkable life. Cynthia will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing her. 
 

Janeen Ann Russell/Cole, 54, has left this world the way she lived, with great strength and courage on April 16, 2024. The greatest joys of Janeen's life were her grandchildren: Joey, age 5, Anastasia, age 3, and Elvis, age 1. Janeen loved to spend time with her family and will be greatly missed by her children Michael Russell, Remus; Dustin (Jennifer) Russell, Anchorage AK; and Katie (Colton) Williams, Canadian Lakes. 
Janeen loved to work with her hands and took pride in caring for her grandchildren. She had great love for her faith and continued to spread joy until the end. She loved traveling to Alaska, going on adventures, and hiking with family. She was taken from us too early but will be remembered for all the smiles and laughter. Special times were spent with her loved one’s shopping, getting manicures, and eating out. 
Janeen's loved ones left behind are her husband Ron Cole, siblings, Gerald (Mary) Russell, Joe Russell, Jean (Josh) Moomey, Jason Russell, and Janet (John) Snider. She was preceded in death by her parents Paul and Glenda Russell. 
A Celebration of life will take place on April 22nd at 11AM at Janowicz Family Funeral Home in Remus. Visitation will take place one hour prior to the service. A luncheon to follow at New Hope Church in Mecosta. 
In lieu of flowers the family asks to please consider donating to Lemmen-Holton Cancer Pavilion. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home.

William (Geronimo) Ronald Lynk, 65, of Barryton, Michigan, passed away unexpectedly on April 15, 2024, at his home. Born on June 30, 1958, to Bill and Rose (Gonzales) Lynk. 
William was a devout member of St. Michael Catholic Church in Remus, where he found solace and camaraderie among fellow parishioners. His love for the outdoors led him to indulge in fruit picking, where he found joy and tranquility amidst nature's bounty. 
A true altruist at heart, William dedicated his time to volunteering at God's Helping Hands, where he selflessly served those in need, embodying the spirit of compassion and kindness. His outgoing nature and love for collecting endeared him to many. 
William was preceded in death by his parents, Bill and Rose Lynk, and his beloved daughter, Anna Yarranton. He is survived by his siblings, John and Melinda Sims, Rosalia and Pat Krupinski, Alex Lynk, and Dolores Isanhart, along with numerous nieces and nephews, who will forever cherish his memory. 
In honoring William’s wishes, cremation will take place, followed by a memorial service at St. Michael Catholic Church in Remus. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be directed to Rosalia Krupinksi.

Marvin Nyman Sr., a beloved figure in Big Rapids, passed away on April 13, 2024, at The Brook of Big Rapids. 

He was born on August 15, 1931, to Anna Nyman. Marvin was born, raised and attended school in Big Rapids while working on the family farm. Marvin's journey was marked by courage, service, and dedication. 

A proud veteran, Marvin served his country with honor in the U.S. Army's 126th Infantry Division, stationed in the Philippines and later in Japan. During his military career, he served in both the military police and military intelligence. His commitment to duty continued as he was hired by Union City (MI) as the village’s first Chief of Police. He was the youngest chief of police in the nation at that time. 

On January 1, 1958, Marvin was hired by the State of Michigan to work as a food inspector, and one year later was hired by the Department of State. While employed by the Secretary of State, he served as enforcement officer for Ionia, Barry, and Eaton counties. In 1968 he became regional manager for all of Western Michigan, responsible for all driver licensing. Marvin supervised the Department of State enforcement officers, state driver’s license re-examiners, and driver’s license appeal boards. He was also involved with the development of the first state-operated license bureau and its implementation throughout Western Michigan. Marvin conducted one of the first surveys to determine alcohol involvement in fatal motor vehicle accidents for the Secretary of State and State Safety Commission. He received national recognition for this effort from many state universities and safety organizations. With 45 years of service in government roles, Marvin's legacy was etched as the Administrative Assistant to the Director of Field Operations for the Michigan Secretary of State Department, where his leadership and integrity were exemplary. 

Beyond his professional endeavors, Marvin found joy in creativity and the great outdoors. Whether crafting jewelry, designing fish lures, or pursuing his passion for hunting and fishing, he embraced life with enthusiasm and skill. Marvin was also a huge fan of NASCAR, especially a big fan of #43 Richard Petty. 

A faithful member of the First United Methodist Church of Big Rapids, Marvin's spiritual foundation guided his actions and touched the lives of those around him. 

Marvin leaves behind a legacy of love and devotion, survived by his children Marvin Jr. (Vickie) Nyman, Julie (Pat) Miles, Jack (Vickie) Nyman, and Carol Nyman, along with his stepson L. R. Cole and cherished grandchildren Sarah, Matthew, Jackson, and Victor. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife Donna in 2000. 

Marvin Nyman Sr. will be remembered fondly for his kindness, strength, and unwavering commitment to family and community. No services are planned at this time. Those desiring may make a donation in his name to ARC of Mecosta County. Care and arrangements are entrusted to the Mohnke Janowicz Funeral Home in Big Rapids.

Patricia Ann Faber, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, and friend, passed away on April 10, 2024, surrounded by her loving family. She was born in Mt. Pleasant, MI to John Welniack and Mary Myshock, on April 30, 1943. 
Pat brought joy and compassion to all who knew her. On September 19, 1964, she married the love of her life, Raymond Faber, with whom she shared a lifetime of cherished memories. Pat dedicated her life to caring for others as a registered nurse in the healthcare field. Her nurturing nature extended beyond her profession as she found solace tending to her vegetable and flower gardens, alongside her cherished pets. Pat had an adventurous spirit and enjoyed traveling with Ray, relaxing around campfires, and family camping trips. Known for her unwavering love, patience, and boundless energy, Pat was a pillar of strength for her family and friends. Her warm hugs, delicious cooking, and talent for baking and decorating cakes brought comfort and joy to all who knew her. Pat's infectious smile and genuine delight in the company of others made her a beloved presence in any gathering. 
She is survived by her children, Ray (Deb) Faber, Mike (Robin) Faber, Christie (Jesse) Brennan, and Jill (Craig) Green; brother, Richard Welniak; 11 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Ray, siblings, Vicky Faber, John Welniak and Mary Bower. 
Special thank you goes out to Jason and Merilyn at Deerfield AFC for their exceptional care and for carrying out Pat’s love for adventures outside the home. 
Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Monday, April 15th, at 11 AM at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Mount Pleasant with Father Tom McNamara as celebrant. Visitation will take place on Sunday, April 14th at the church from 2 PM – 4 PM and again an hour prior to the service Monday morning. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be directed to St. Judes Children's Hospital. Envelopes will be available at the church.

James Alan Klooster, age 71, born on February 18, 1953, in Lansing, Michigan, died from  stomach cancer on April 4, 2024.

Jim was an accomplished musician on multiple instruments including banjo and fiddle. While living in Detroit, he was a member of a Pipe and Drum band.  After graduating in 1971 from Grand Rapids East Christian High School, Jim’s interest in Celtic music brought him to Newfoundland, Canada to study folklore before returning to Michigan to start his career first in the record industry then in furniture manufacturing. Jim enjoyed attending the annual Wheatland Music Festival and later in life, appreciated the quiet, woodsy living in Canadian Lakes, supporting his community by serving for several years on the Mobile Watch Program.

He was also a huge fan of U of M and Detroit Lions football. Preceded in death by his parents, Donald Klooster and Alva Jane Berghuis, formerly of Grand Rapids and 
Canadian Lakes. Jim is survived by his brother Timothy and sister-in-law Jani Sepanik of Carlsbad, California; his niece Raya Klooster of Denver, Colorado; his nephew Graham Klooster of West Hollywood, California, and many cousins. Private inurnment will be in Blythefield Memory Gardens in Belmont. Memorial contributions may be directed to the Wheatland Music Organization. https://www.wheatlandmusic.org/GiftDetail?ItemId=MEM&Category=&WebsiteKey=55bb06d0-3481-49ad-8275-a50ee4c641e0

Thomas Korringa born on November 17, 1944, to Thomas and Jean Korringa in Chicago, peacefully departed this life at home on April 2, 2024.

He spent his formative years in Chicago, later relocating to Michigan where he met his beloved wife, Eileen. Together, they were blessed with two sons, Jeffery, and Greg. Thomas’s adventurous spirit led him to explore different places, from the Grand Rapids area to Colorado in 1969 and moving to Canadian Lakes in 2018. An avid outdoorsman, Thomas found solace in hunting, fishing, woodworking, camping, hiking, and working with tools. He had a deep appreciation for Southern Gospel music, which filled his heart with joy.

Throughout his professional career spanning 35 years in the telecommunications industry, Thomas displayed a fervent passion for his work. He was dedicated to his craft and made lasting contributions in the field. Thomas is survived by his devoted wife of 59 1/2 years, Eileen, son Jeffrey (Crystal) Korringa, and his sister Trish (Rick) Wall. He is preceded in death by his parents, son Greg, and brother, Hank.

A memorial service honoring Thomas's life will be held on Saturday, April 13, at New Hope United Methodist Church in Mecosta at 11 AM, officiated by Pastor Wayne McKenney. Those desiring may direct memorial contributions to Corewell Health Hospice. Envelopes will be available at the church.

Darryl Lynn Leathers, born on August 12, 1937, in Toledo, Ohio, to Warren and Katherine Leathers, passed away on March 31, 2024. He was a devoted husband, loving father, and cherished grandfather. 
Darryl obtained his bachelor's degree and pursued a successful career as a system analyst for La-Z-Boy Furniture. On August 14, 1959, he married the love of his life Judith Davis and built a life they loved. In 1997, Darryl and Judith relocated to Canadian Lakes, where he found a close-knit community and formed lasting friendships. Throughout his life, Darryl found joy in various hobbies, including golfing, poker, reading, and visiting the casino. He had a passion for spending time at home, surrounded by his loved ones. He was known for his dry sense of humor and stubborn personality. Darryl also enjoyed fishing and hunting in his younger years. He was a sports enthusiast, especially cheering for Michigan State University and the Detroit Lions. 
He will be deeply missed by his children, Neal Leathers, Steve Leathers, Sara (Shawn) Sremba, his grandchildren, Keith, Kat, and Leah (Justin), as well as one great grandson on the way. Darryl is preceded in death by his parents, his beloved wife of 61 years, Judith Leathers, and his brother Dennis. 
A memorial service to honor Darryl’s life will be held at Janowicz Family Funeral Home on April 5th at 12PM, with Pastor Randy Piatt officiating. Family will greet friends a half an hour prior to the service. Darryl’s memory will live on in the hearts of all who knew and loved him.

On Monday, March 25th, Mary Diane Kennedy, beloved friend to so many, passed away after a lengthy battle with Parkinson’s disease. “Diane” as she was known by everyone, spent her 39-year career as a high school teacher and administrator. During Diane’s career, she was always the one to volunteer to participate in plays and other fun activities at school. As an administrator, she was known for having an open-door policy for any student who needed guidance, which resulted in her enjoying some adoring students who have kept in touch with her through the years. She always said that she had a “Miss Kennedy fan club” at her office for those who would act up in class so they would be sent to her office. She believed that every student deserved a second chance (and sometimes more), and she was loved and respected by all her students. Diane also took much joy in mentoring the young teachers even if it meant going to the local bar on a Friday night after an exhausting week of teaching.

When Diane retired and moved to Canadian Lakes, she quickly adjusted to the her new lifestyle. She got a part time job at a pool/spa store doing the bookkeeping, volunteered at Habitat for Humanity, writing the quarterly newsletter and then worked a part time position at Artworks in Big Rapids, as well as volunteering on committees at United Church of Big Rapids. She was also the treasurer of our Canadian Lakes Car Club always reminding us of her many fond memories of her.1955 Pontiac. In her spare time, she got involved in a favorite activity of playing cards, learned how to play Mah Jong, and occasionally played Bingo. She enjoyed being with all her new friends at Canadian Lakes.

She loved to travel and was blessed to visit many countries around the world throughout her life. She loved road trips and new adventures, but she loved to shop even more, looking for that “unique” treasure or new piece of jewelry.

Diane will always be remembered for her generosity and caring spirit. Her life was enriched by those she met, and her friends were many. In fact, a year ago when she had a nasty fall, she received over one hundred cards.

She is survived by her lifelong best friend, Melanie Henry, her husband Marshall and their family, as well as several cousins whom she cherished in both the U.S. and Canada. She was particularly close to her Canadian cousins, Mary Jayne Gosnell and Patty Sinnamon and their families (American Thanksgivings will never be the same), as well as Pat and Les Neal and their son Chris and his family. Diane is also survived by her Aunt Louise Mason, in Ontario. Diane’s father, Douglas Kennedy died when was Diane was just 13 years old. She was lovingly raised by her mother, Evelyn Kennedy who also predeceased her in 2007 and who taught her the value of hard work and the importance of family.

Diane met every challenge that Parkinsons disease placed before her with such grace and dignity – she was an inspiration to all who knew her. She was determined to keep moving and not let it get the best of her as long as she could. She spent many hours reading and learning about the disease, and it was her wish that her body be donated to Wayne State School of Medicine for further research with the hope that one day a cure would be found.

There will be a memorial service for Diane on Saturday, May 18 at United Church Big Rapids at 120 S. State St., Big Rapids at noon with a luncheon followed. Those desiring may direct memorial contributions to Michael J Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research. (https://www.michaeljfox.org/)

Darrel J. “Shorty” Taylor was born December 15, 1944, to Donald and Francis Taylor, the fifth of eight children. He grew up in Jackson and Lowell, graduating from Lowell High School. He attended Kendall College of Art and Design for two years before his “friends and neighbors” sent him a notice to serve in the United States Army. He served in the Army as a military policeman for two years, with postings in Boston, Mass., and Germany. He later married Cheryl Baldwin in November of 1973, and they raised their two children, Candy and Louie, in Lowell and later in Morley. Shorty spent most of his working years employed by Blackmer Pump of Grand Rapids.

Shorty was an independent man who enjoyed working with his hands and spending time outdoors. In addition to his children, he raised a variety of livestock on his hobby farm near Morley. A talented machinist, he was able to do his farm work with a series of tractors and implements he kept in running order with some creative metal crafting and repair work. He also enjoyed hunting, continuing to take to the woods each November for deer season without fail.

Shorty passed away Wednesday, March 13, 2024, at the age of 79. He is survived by his wife of more than 50 years, Cheryl; his two children, Candy (Bob) Allan and Louie Taylor; grandchildren, Nathan, Bailey, Aly, and Patrick; one sister, Irene (Paul) San Nicolas; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents, all four brothers and three sisters.

Funeral services will take place at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 23, 2024, at the Mohnke Janowicz Funeral Home, 128 S. Warren Ave., Big Rapids, with graveside services to follow in Aetna Township Cemetery. The family will greet friends from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday, at the funeral home. Share a memory or express condolences at mohnkefuneralhiome.com.

Madonna Mary Grady, born September 10th, 1942, to Norbert Matthews and Lorraine Doll, departed this world on March 8, 2024. Madonna embodied strength, faith, and unwavering compassion throughout her remarkable journey.

A woman of deep conviction, Madonna’s fervent beliefs colored every aspect of her life. Her passion extended beyond words, manifesting in her tireless efforts as a caregiver to her beloved husband, Fred, whom she supported and advocated for with unmatched devotion.

Madonna found solace and joy in the simple pleasures of life, especially in her love for bird-watching, with a particular fondness for the delicate beauty of hummingbirds. Her green thumb (or lack of) was a testament to her resilience, as she tenaciously tended to her flowers, determined to coax them to bloom despite the persistent challenge of deer.

Feisty and compassionate, Madonna’s spirit touched the lives of all who knew her. Whether lending a helping hand to family and friends or offering a listening ear, she approached every interaction with strength and generosity.

Madonna leaves behind a legacy of love and kindness that will continue to reverberate through the lives of her husband, Fred; her children, Joseph Schafer Jr. and his wife Julia, Teresa Fussman and her husband Jim, Bernadette Schafer, Margie Myers and her husband Roger, Deborah Coe and her husband Mark, Russell Schafer and his wife Julie, Billy Schafer, Keith Grady and his wife Bessie, and Kelly Grady and his significant other Christopher; stepchildren, Doris Grady, Tina Parrish, and Mary Ann Avery and her husband Dave; sister, Della Oberlin and her husband Michael, sister-in-law Carol Matthews wife of Glen Matthews as well as numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, son Brad Schafer, stepson Fred Grady Jr. and brothers, David and Glen Matthews.

A celebration of Madonna’s life will take place from 1-5 p.m., Saturday, April 6, 2024, at the Austin Township Hall, offering an opportunity for all who were touched by her to come together in remembrance and gratitude for the blessing of her presence in their lives.

In loving memory of Alice Marie Narloch, born on November 29, 1937, in Alma, Michigan, to Wexford and Christina Gotham. Alice passed away on March 26, 2024, leaving behind a legacy of love, strength, and cherished memories.

Alice found joy in life's simple pleasures, especially tending to her flower garden, casting her line while fishing, and creating lasting memories with her grandchildren through camping trips and boating adventures. Her spirit was adventurous, and she treasured the times spent exploring new places. Known affectionately as "Hurricane Alice," she was a force to be reckoned with, embodying resilience, determination, and kindness. Alice was also the First Mate on Don’s Charter Fishing Boat, which she enjoyed every minute of. Alice's caring nature extended beyond her family as she served as a den mother for the Boy Scouts, leaving a positive impact on the lives of many.

Family was at the center of Alice's world, and she devoted herself wholeheartedly to their happiness and well-being. Alice is survived by her children Larry (Deb) Narloch, Valerie Narloch, Wendy Narloch (Lonny Gilman), as well as sister Elizabeth Corder. Alice's love and wisdom will continue to guide her family, including her cherished grandchildren Sara, Jenny, Tyler, Michael, Matthew, Zachary, Rebecca, and numerous great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her beloved husband, Don, sons David and Paul and sister Harriet Larosa.

Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Saint Michael Catholic Church on Wednesday, April 3rd, at 11 AM with Father Tom Boufford as celebrant. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the church, as well as Tuesday evening at Janowicz Family Funeral Home from 5 to 7 PM.
Those desiring may direct memorial contributions to the St. Michael School Foundation. Envelopes will be available at the church.