0 0 0 the 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990 0 THE WIS. D-7 POST-CRESCENT, APPLETON-NEENAH-MENASHA, THE Daily ACROSS 2 3 1 Tool Extinguish 10 Writer Roald 14 Long 15 Atelier item 20 16 Jai 17 Cookbook 23 word 18 Baked item 25 26 20 Lavish spreads 33 22 Caitiff 23 BPOE word 37 38 24 Napoleon won 42 here 25 Activist Hoffman 27 Spoil 28 Portals 33 "Le Coq 54 55 56 57 34 Shortly 61 36 Take umbrage 37 of code 64 39 "Driving 67 (Tandy film) 41 Party snack 01990 Tribune Media 42 Egged on All Rights Reserved 44 Rain hard 46 Barbara 6 Paddles Geddes 7 Country 47 Witch of monogram 48 Old TV's 8 Telegraphy Wally item 49 Burning 9 Violinist 51 Opera prince Mischa 53 Bullring 10 Nutty cheers 11 Code word 54 House VIP 12 Tresses 58 Has at 13 The Swedish 61 Dieter's fare Nightingale 63 Clubs e.g. 19 64 Ring stone 21 Guitar's kin 65 Oakley 24 Handyman 66 Floor type 25 Saying 67 Departed 26 Soft brown 68 Mongolian element 69 Pack 27 Extinct bird 29 Viper DOWN 30 Snack item 1 Ace a course 31 Take up 2 Entr' 32 Stone pillar 3 Toast base 35 Strange 4 Perfume 36 Bar order ingredient 38 Fuss 5 IOUs 40 Gender Time demands on by Bernice Gordon 5 10 12 13 15 16 18 19 21 22 27 28 29 30 31 32 34 35 36 39 40 43 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 53 58 59 60 62 63 65 66 68 69 Services, Inc. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: SATE SPAR TART COUPE PUMA 0 0800 OPEN TWIN HANG YELL EVENT SAMPLE WRAP AGO PLEA MOCHA MARES nis POLAR PRONE NAPA NORA TAPE BOTTER CABLE ODEN BALL ON TED OUT OLLA SONE PENNY GLEN USER TATAR SANK PERT ROUE 43 Violinist Morini 45 Beer need 48 Ring of light 50 Repasts 52 Reach 53 Sea mammal 54 City problem athletes studied OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) The NCAA is moving toward a consensus for limiting the amount of time college athletes are required to dedicate to sports, the organization's president says.
"I think consensus is to make the life of the athlete more like the life of the student," Albert M. Witte said as the NCAA Council wrapped up its spring meeting Wednesday. "So the quest is to find ways and means to do Witte said sports are becoming an "almost year-round activity" that leave students little time to study. "Time demands on students rarely received meaningful discussion until this year," Witte said. But he said the issue was gaining momentum now.
At its annual convention last year, the NCAA voted to reduce the number of regular season Division I basketball games from 28 to 25. He said the prospects were good for similar moves to be considered at the next convention in January. The 46-member council, a policymaking group for the NCAA, received reports with recommendations from conference commissioners and special committees. Among the issues were restructuring athletic divisions, reducing costs of college athletics and reducing the time athletes devote to their sports. Wrong Jeff George gets close to being famous CHAMPAIGN, III.
(AP) A football scout called Jeff George to check on the quarterback's plans; reporters phoned for interviews; an angry, Michigan gambler loss. complained about The problem the wrong Jeff George. This Jeff George is the medical equipment salesman, not Illinois quarterback who was the No. 1 draft pick and just signed a $15 million contract with the Indianapolis Colts. "It's probably as close as I'll get to being famous," said George.
"I've had fun with it." George, 26, was transferred to Urbana last spring by the Richards Medical and travels from Quincy to Danville selling orthopedic equipment. Classic League loses some class The Wisconsin Classic League has lost a little more of its class this season. For the first time in 13 seasons, there will be no team representing All-Car. All-Car owner Les Cigel has decided not to field a team this year for several reasons. "The number one thing was said Cigel, whose teams have made it to the World Tournament 10 of the past 12 years.
"When you look at the advertising dollar and the return you get, it's hard to determine how much fast-pitch softball meets our needs," said Cigel. "Then our pitcher Marty Grant went with Decatur (Pride) and we had a lot of retirements." Many displaced All-Car players have found homes with others teams. Pitcher Glenn Davis wound up in St. Louis. The Farm picked up pitcher-first baseman Rick Ferry, infielder Mike Van Lanen and catcher Dave LeBlanc.
Pitcher John Charles went to the Marksmen of Wausau, one of two new teams in the league this year. Infielder Tim Cherney joined the Denmark Dukes and outfielder Dave Mulry will play for the Kimberly Merchants. Others such as infielders Matt Vanden Boom, and 1 Tim Peerenboom have just decided to take a summer off. "It's going to be very strange not having a team this year," Cigel added. "It's been quite a rivalry with The Farm and without us I would think that The Farm would not have a lot of The Farm Manager Rod Peterson concurs.
"I presume we'll be the favorite again," said Peterson, to whom the of pre-season favorite has become commonplace. His team has won or shared the title every year since 1981. "We'll miss All-Car. We had a good rivalry and we're disap- 55 Pumpkin e.g. 56 Joie de vivre 57 Fit 58 Land mass 59 Meter preceder 60 Meat dish 62 Pismire pointed that they're not in.
I hated to see them drop out, but I think they'll be back next year." Not so, says Cigel. "If we come back in the future, it would not be of that caliber. Maybe just in-state players," he said. From last year's team that lost I only one game in league play and was 4-2 in the ISC World Tournament, The Farm lost starting pitchMike Piechnik who returned to Canada to pitch for Victoria, B.C. But Peterson didn't stand pat.
He went out and got lefthander Jody Henniger, another Canadian who pitched with Cedar Rapids Teleconnect last year, to team with New Zealander Graeme Robertson as his top two pitchers. Peterson also acquired outfielderfirst baseman Kevin Hartwig from Teleconnect and added the All-Car trio to shore up the ranks. "We should have better club than last year. We'll be a much better hitting team," said Peterson. "I feel Henniger is comparable to Piechnik he's a very good hitter, too.
When he doesn't pitch, he'll DH." Henniger made All-World second team last year at DH. Hartwig, long ball threat, batted cleanup for Teleconnect last year. "The Farm should much take care of it (the league)," noted league commissioner Bruce Goffard. "But when we lost All-Car, I was surprised we didn't pick up more teams because there was one less big gun to have to worry about." In addition to All-Car, Avenue Bar of Madison also dropped out after its top pitcher Ken Mulry decided to retire. In their places, the Marksmen and a team co-sponsored by 20th Century of Denmark and Sis's Bowling Lanes of Kimberly have been added to holdovers the Kimberly Merchants, Denmark Dukes, and County Concrete of Marathon.
The addition of Dave Mulry, a second team All-World pick last year, will bolster the Kimberly Merchants, who have finished third in San Diego to keep the America's Cup ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The America's Cup, yacht racing's most coveted prize, can stay with the San Diego Yacht Club, New York's top court ruled today. The 5-2 decision by New York's Court of Appeals apparently ends a A legal battle for the 139-year-old silver trophy that centered on the type of craft used in the 1988 race. According to the America's Cup Deed of Trust, the New York Court of Appeals is the final arbiter of cup disputes. San Diego Yacht Club, sailing a catamaran, trounced the huge mofrom New Zealand's Mercury Bay Club in September 1988.
Possession of the trophy is worth millions of dollars to the host community during cup defenses. The Court of Appeals, in a 53- page decision, said the rules governing the America's Cup competition clearly allowed San Diego to use the catamaran. Judge Fritz Alexander writing for the court majority, said questions of sportsmanship were not for judges to decide. "The question of whether particular conduct is 'sporting' or 'fair' in context of a partcular sporting is wholly distinct from the question of whether it is legal," wrote Alexander. "Questions of sportsmanship and 'fairness' with respect to sporting contests depend largely upon the rules of the particular sport and the expertise of those knowledgeable in that sport," Alexander wrote.
Emily Ann Colien Age 93, died January 22, 1990. Survivors include a niece, Irene Kraske, New London; other nieces and nephews. A memorial mass will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, April 28, 1990. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Manawa.
Burial follow. Memorials may be directed to the parish. Madge M. Collins Dayton, Ohio Formerly of Neenah, age 76, passed away Wednesday, April 25, 1990, at her residence. Survivors include her husband, Donald 0.
Collins; a daughter, Carolyn (Lee) Peters, Dayton, Ohio; a son, Patrick (Gail) Collins of California; eight grandchildren: Mike Mathias, Kathy Rearick, Patsy Storie, David Mathias, Melanie Hodgson, Kelly Moses, Kevin Collins, and Paige Collins. She preceded in death by a sister, Mary Case; and a brother, George McGee. A memorial service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 28, 1990, at the Woodland Mausoleum with Pastor Robert Smith officiating. The Tobias Funeral Home, Dayton, Ohio, assisted the family with arrangements.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be directed to Hospice of Dayton, 1040 S. Smithville Dayton, OH 45410. Frances R. Kester Frances was a longtime resident and teacher in Oshkosh, died at Madison, Wednesday after a brief illness. The former Frances Ruth Polk, was born in Sharpsville, Indiana, September 4, 1914.
Her parents were Forrest R. Polk, former president of Oshkosh State Teachers College, and Mildred Ruth (Finley) Polk. After graduation from Madison West High School in 1931 and Oshkosh State Teachers College in 1935, she taught elementary school at Evanston, Illinois. She was married June 5, 1936 at Oshkosh to Gordon J. Kester of Fremont, Wisconsin.
They first lived in Wisconsin Rapids and then in 1939 moved to Oshkosh, where he was a faculty member Oshkosh High School until his death in 1965. After her children were grown Mrs. Kester taught in Oshkosh, principally at the Read School. later years she was was active as a substitute teacher. She was a gifted writer, particularly of verse, winning many awards for her work.
She participated for many years in the Oshkosh Senior Center Writers Group, and was a member of the Oshkosh Retired Teachers Association. She gave generously of her time in volunteer work, particularly in aid of the blind and new immigrants to the United States. She is survived by her four children: John G. Kester, Alexandria, Virginia; Judith A. (Mrs.
Gar) Dawson, Madison; Kathleen R. (Mrs. William) Cowen, Macungie, Pennsylvania; and Richard A. Kester, McLean, Virginia. She leaves eight grandchildren: Robert G.
Kester, Chicago; Charles F. Kester, Charlottesville, Virginia; John H. Kester, Washington, D.C.; Richard S. Dawson, Milwaukee; Janet K. Dawson, Madison; and Christine Edward and Pamela M.
Cowen, Macungie, Pennsylvania. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Ruth Polk, a resident of Bethel Home in Oshkosh; two sisters: Marian P. Watts, Oshkosh and Vivian J. Harnitz, Appleton; a brother, Robert R.
Polk, Hilton Head, South Carolina; and many relatives and friends. Friends may call at the Seefeld Funeral Chapel, 300 North Eagle Street, Oshkosh from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Friday, April 27. Funeral services will be held there at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, April 28, the Rev.
John Sheild of Lake Edge United Church of Christ, Madison officiating. Interment will be at Lake View Memorial Park, Oshkosh. Mrs. John J. Killoren (Rose J.
Drexler) Formerly of 823 W. Franklin Appleton. Age 101, 01090 at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 24, in Appleton. Complete funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m.
Friday, April 27, 1990 at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 404 W. Lawrence St. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Wichmann Funeral Home, 537 N. Superior from 10 a.m. Friday until the cortege leaves for the church. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established for St. Joseph Catholic Church.
Rudolph R. Miller 21607 Dunn St. Wildomar, California Formerly of Menasha, age 72, passed away unexpectedly Friday morning, April 20, 1990, at the Inland Valley Regional Medical Center in Wildomar, California. Funeral services will be held on Friday, April 27, 1990 at 10:30 a.m. at the Laemmrich Funeral Home and at 11 a.m.
at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Menasha, with Fr. Wilbert Staudenmaier officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery in Menasha.
Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday evening from 5 until 8 p.m., there will be a 7:30 p.m. prayer service. Dorathy Miller Oshkosh Care Center Age 92, passed away Wednesday, April 25, 1990 at Mercy Medical Center. She was born August 18, 1897 in Neenah. She had made her home in Milwaukee for many years; retiring to Neenah following the death of her husband, Joseph.
She is survived by nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, three sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Friday, April 27, 1990 at 1 p.m. from the Westgor Funeral Home with the Rev. C.
Richard Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. There will no visitation. Mrs. Earl E.
Schneider (Anna L. Nohr) Peabody Manor Nursing Home 24 Based on the America's Cup rules established more than a century ago, San Diego's decision to race a catamaran was legal, Alexander said. Challenger Michael Fay, in a statement this morning from Auckland, New Zealand, said "the ruling is final and we accept it." "It is time to move forward, however," Fay said. "We look forward to racing for the again off Point Loma (Calif.) in San Diego Yacht Club officials scheduled a news conference for later today. The catamaran "Stars and Stripes," captained by Dennis Conner, easily defeated Mercury Bay's yacht "New Zealand" in two match races in the Pacific Ocean just off San Diego.
Fay had complained that by using the faster, twin-hulled catamaran, San Diego made a farce of the race and broke rules of sportsmanship. A catamaran had never before been used in the America's Cup. In fact, the disparity between the two crafts was so large that Chief Judge Sol Wachtler, during court arguments in February, said racing a monohull against a catamaran was "like putting a New York City bus against a Ferrari." Judge Stewart Hanco*ck in a 31-page dissent, said that San Diego had a higher obligation to attempt to make the race a fair match because the yacht club was the defender of the cup and therefore its trustee. Age 99, died April 24, 1990 at 8:15 p.m. in an Appleton Nursing Home, following a brief illness.
Funeral services will be Friday, April 27, 1990 at 2 p.m. at the Wichmann Funeral Home, 537 N. Superior Appleton with Rev. Arthur Gregg and Rev. John Willms officiating.
Interment will follow at Highland Memorial Park. Friends may call Thursday. from 6 until 8 p.m. at the Wichmann Funeral Home and again Friday from 1 p.m. until the hour of services.
A memorial fund for WEMI Radio is being established. Adeline I. Spiegelberg 1849 Clayton Neenah When he left Cape Girardeau, George had not heard of the other Jeff George. It did not take long for that to change. The quarterback guided the Illini to a 10-2 season and victory in the Citrus Bowl.
The salesman's phone began to rinfvhen the season was going on, a few papers wanted to talk to said George, whose high school did not have football team. "I got a call from a professional team, the Steelers I think, about 11 o'clock one night." Jeff George, the salesman, is 5- foot-9 and weighs 160, while the quarterback is 6-foot-4 and weighs 216 pounds. "People would say, 'You look bigon TV," said George. "I'd say, "It's the shoulder pads." Legals INVITATION TO BID Department of Public Works City of Menasha Winnebago County, Wisconsin OWNER The Elisha D. Smith Public Library Board of Trustees, acting through the Board of Public Works, hereby gives notice that Sealed Bids will be received in the office of the Director of Public Works, 140 Main Street, Menasha, Wisconsin, 54952, for the following described project.
PROJECT "Elisha D. Smith Public Library Reroofing Project." Work to involve reroofing library per specifications. TIME Sealed Bids will be received until 3:00 p.m.. local time, on May 14, 1990, in the Office of the Director of Public Works, 140 Main Street, Menasha, WI 54952, and will be publicly opened and read at the City Offices at approximately 7:00 p.m. on May 14, 1990.
BIDS All Bids shall be addressed to the Director of Public Works, 140 Main Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Bids shall be sealed and shall have the name and address of the Bidder and the Contract for which the Bid is being submitted on the outside of the envelope. All Bidders shall bid in accordance with the Contract Documents. PROCUREMENT OF CONTRACT DOCUMENTS Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the Elisha D. Smith Public Library office, 440 First Street, Menasha, WI 54952 or call Library Director at (414) 729-5168.
BID SECURITY No Bid shall be received unless accompanied by a certified check or satisfactory Bid Bond payable to the City of Menasha in an amount not less than of the maximum Bid as a guarantee that if the Bid is accepted, the Bidder will execute and file the Contract, Performance and Payment bonds, and Insurance Certification as required by the Contract Documents, within ten (10) days after receipt of the Notice of Award. BID REJECTION The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all Bids, waive any informalities in bidding, and accept the Bid or Bids which best serve the interest of the Elisha D. Smith Public Library. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS No Bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled opening without the consent of the Elisha D. Smith Public Library Board of Trustees.
GOVERNING LAWS AND REGULATIONS The Contract letting shall be subiect to the provisions of Sections 43.58, 62.15, 66.29, 66.293, and 779.02 of the Wisconsin Statutes. WAGE RATES Contractors shall be required to pay not less than the wage rates established for the project by the City of Menasha the State of Wisconsin Department of Industry, Labor, and Human Relations. Copies of these wage rates are available from the Library office. PROOF OF RESPONSIBILITY Proof of Responsibility form shall be filed in the Director of Public Works Office no later than five (5) calendar days prior to the date of receiving Bids and shall show sufficient ability, equipment, and experience to properly perform the work governed by the Contract. Specific experience in the work items COVered by the contract shall be a key factor in determining qualifications.
The City of Menasha Board of Public Works decision as to qualifications shall remain final. Proof of Responsibility forms may be obtained from the office of the Director of Public Works. Published by the authority of the Elisha D. Smith Public Library Board of Trustees, acting through the City of Menasha Board of Public Works. Jack E.
Fry Director Elisha D. Smith Public Library RUN: April 26 May 3, 1990 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE CALUMET COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS The Calumet County Zoning Board of Adjustments will conduct a public hearing to review the following petitions on May 11, 1990 at 8:00 PM in the Harrison Town Hall at W5298 Hwy. 114. Prior to the hearing the Board will meet at 6:30 PM to view the sites. Individuals interested in these petitions are encouraged to attend and submit their oral written testimony pertinent to the following petition(s).
A. Petition 1. Mr. Peter Bach is seeking a special exception permit from the County Shoreland Zoning Ordinance to fill an area of approximately 10,500 square feet. This property is at the intersection of Firelane 3 and the WI Central Rail Road right-ofway in Govt Lot 2, Section 18, T20N, R18E, Town of Harrison.
2. Mr. Charles Krause is seeking a variance from the County Zoning Ordinance to place a patio deck 40' from the R-0-W of Hwy. 10 114 and a building addition 95' from the centerline of Hwy. 10.
The ordinance requires 75' and 125' respectively. Also planned is an 8.5' fence on the north side of the proposed deck. The ordinance limits the height to six feet. This property is in Govt. Lot 4, Section 18, T20N, R18E, Town of Harrison at W7298 Hwy.
10 114. 3. Andrew and Mary Collar wish to obtain a variance from the County Zoning Ordinance to place a 4' high solid fence up to the lot line along a street in a platted subdivision. The Ordinance would require a 20' setback on a corner lot. This property is at W5823 Hwy.
KK in the Section 3, T20N, R18E, Town of Harrison. 4. Michael and Betty Linsmeier wish to obtain a variance from the County Zoning Ordinance to construct a 6' high solid fence up to the lot line along a street in a platted subdivision. The Ordinance would require a 20' setback on a corner lot. Petitioner wishes to extend a 3' high portion of the rence up to the R-0-W line of Cty.
KK, with the Ordinance requiring a setback of 60 feet. A portion of the 6' fence and all of the 3' high section would lie within a vision clearance triangle. This property is at W5811 Cty. KK in the Section 3, T20N, R18E, Town of Harrison. B.
Deliberation The Board will accept and review all pertinent information relative to the above listed petitions. The Board may if deemed necessary recess into executive session to deliberate upon any or part of the proposed pursuant to Chapter 19.85(1) (a) of the Wisconsin Statutes. C. Decision The Board will make their decision in open session providing all appropriate information is available. James Scholz, Chairperson Zoning Board of Adjustments RUN: April 26 May 3, 1990 For Your Convenience The following direct telephone lines are available when calling The Post-Crescent place advertising, classified and retail, or to reach the offices: Fox Cities Residents 733-4411 Oshkosh Residents 231-4621 Green Bay Residents 336-7024 Other Wisconsin Residents DE Post-Crescent Age 73, died Wednesday, April 25, 1990 at the home of her son after a brief illness.
She was born January 31, 1917 in Dale, Wisconsin, the daughter of the late Wenzel and Emma (Blank) Moder. She married Willard Spiegelberg on June 12, 1937 in Readfield, Wisconsin and he preceded her in death December 26, 1986. She a life time area resident. She was a member of Martin Luther Church and the Ladies Aide of the church. She is survived by a son, Larry and Carol Spiegelberg, Oshkosh; two grandchildren: Mrs.
Tammy (Richard) Krueger, Neenah; and Trent, at home; two great-grandchildren: Adam and Kyle. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Kay in 1960; a sister, Alice Leppla; and a brother, Norman Moder. Funeral services will be Saturday, April' 28, 1990 at 10 a.m. at Martin Luther Church with the Rev. Thomas Schultz officiating.
Burial will be in Highland Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Westgor Funeral Home Friday from 4 until 8 p.m. and at the church one hour prior to the service on Saturday. A memorial in her memory has been established. Vivian Welfel 601 Briarcliff Appleton By Tom Goff Post-Crescent staff writer the two years they've been in the league.
While manager Tim Mulry concedes that The Farm is the team to beat, he says it is beatable. "We played The Farm three times last year and lost 1-0 each time and I think in two of the games we outhit them," said Mulry. Steve Jackson, a New Zealand pitcher who helped the Dukes win the state tournament and earn berth in the World Tournament, returns and will team with Mark Melotte and J.J. LaHaye. Offensively, the Dukes are led by Chris Kohnle, who batted .410 and had 13 home runs last year, and Scott Delarwelle who led the team with 49 RBI and had 12 homers.
County Concrete brought in Tim Mcintire of Marquette, as a second pitcher. The other is Claude Seubert. The team comprised mostly of players from the Marathon area won only five games last year, but one of them was against All-Car. Manager Pete Susans, who played with All-Car seven years ago, has wondered for the past few years if the Marksmen were good enough to compete in the Classic League. This year, he'll find out.
"We've had games against them where we've been competitive, but we don't know if we can do it on an everyday said Susans, whose team placed second to CounConcrete in the Wausau city league. "What we have to do is take a look after the first round and find out how we fit and what we have to do to be competitive." To go with pitcher Kirk Kamke, the Marksmen obtained Charles and Wayne Gaura, who was with Denmark last year. The league will play its schedule on the weekends of May 11-12 in Kimberly, June 8-10 in Kaukauna and July 6-8 in Kimberly. The champion gets an automatic berth in the World Tournament Aug. 10- 19 in Victoria, B.C.
The other Wisconsin representative will be determined in the state tournament July 13-15 in Antigo. Track meet Friday KIMBERLY The Gil Frank boys' track invitational will be held Friday, May 27 at Kimberly High School. Teams from Appleton Xavier, Fox Valley Lutheran, Litle Chute, Chilton, Seymour, Winneconne, and Freedom will also compete. Trials and field events start at 4 p.m., with finals at 5 p.m. Correction The Ariens Model LM21 Lawnmower is not self-propelled with a variable speed control as stated in our Wednesday, April 25 ad.
We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. Brazee's Ace Hardware 516 N. Commercial, Street Neenah 722-1113 WRITE A BEST SELLER P-C CLASSIFIEDS Age 77, passed away Thursday norning, April 26, 1990 at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Appleton. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and pending at the Laemmrich Funeral Home.
Fred W. Wiese 323 Cherrywood Neenah Age 66, passed away unexpectedly on Tuesday, April 24, 1990 at home. He was born November 16, 1923 in Appleton, the son of Fred and Frieda Wiese. He had been a life long resident of the area. He had been employed at the American Can Company for 25 years.
He, had also been employed at Curwood Inc. for 14 years. After retiring from Curwood he was employed at Wisconsin Tissue until his retirement in January of 1989. He was a member of the Twin City Rod and Gun Club and was a veteran of World War II having served in the U.S. Marine Corps.
He is survived by Myra; three daughters and sons-in-law: Cindi and Rick Zimmerman, Appleton; Mary and Bill Bergstrom, Neenah; Amy and George Hermus, Appleton; a son-in-law, Tom Krock, Neenah; a brother, Ray, Appleton; two sisters: Mrs. Virginia Nusbaum of Illinois; Mrs. Doris Dorschner, Denver, Kelley seven Zimmerman; grandchildren: Tim and Kimm Jamie Krock; Andy, Leif and Wendy Bergstrom. Mr. Wiese was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Al; and a daughter, Pam.
Fred was an 1 avid outdoorsman, hunter, fisherman, walks in the woods, loved taking photographs of wild life, annually counting the Sandhill Crane and working on his shack. He loved working in his yard with his faithful companion his dog, Clyde, planting trees and wildflowers, restocking the ponds with fish, writing poetry, woodworking and making ceramics and crafts. Fred always had a smile and a joke to brighten your day. A memorial service will be held on Friday, April 27, 1990 at 11 a.m. at the Laemmrich Funeral Home with Father Terry LaCombe officiating.
Friends may call at the Laemmrich Funeral Home on Friday morning from 9 a.m. until the hour of service. A memorial fund has. been established. Martin J.
Young (Marty) 1, Hortonville Age 31, died unexpectedly Saturday, April 21, 1990. He was born November 12, 1958 in New London, the son of Eldren and Ruth (Hoier) Young. Marty was married to Sue Kaphingst on May 25, 1979 at Hortonville. He was employed by the Miron Construction Company of Appleton and was a part owner of the Village Auto Body Shop. (Tarn) attended Hortonville High School and was a member of the Laborers Local 931 of Appleton and St.
Patricks Catholic Church of Stephensville. Survivors include his wife, Sue; his parents: Eldren' and Ruth Young, Hortonville; his paternal grandmother, Rose Young, Hortonville; two daughters: Carrie and Michelle, both at home; five sisters and three brothers-in-law: Jane and Gary Stiles, Hortonville; Debra and Mike Gambsky, Readfield; Lisa Young, New London and her special friend, Mike Hogan; Brenda and Doug Schwobe, Hortonville; Tracy Young, Hortonville and her special friend, Fred Heimmermann; two brothers and sisters-in-law: Mark and Penny Young; Brian and Lori Young, all of Hortonville; his mother and father-in-law: Fred and Barb Kaphingst, Greenville; two brothers-inlaw: David and Karen Kaphingst, Neenah; Tom and Judy Kaphingst, Shiocton; and nieces and nephews. The funeral was held at 10:30 a.m. Monday from St. Patricks Catholic Church in Stephensville..
