Monday, July 31, 1989 The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Neenah-Menosha, Wis. D-5 w4 snd me DETQ O) Obituaries WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) The moment the Boston Celtics had waited a long time for was over in minutes. Larry Bird's return to scrimmaging left him with a broken bone in his lower back, his second major injury in as many seasons. "lit this game you have your falls, and you have to take them or you get out," Bird said Sunday night.
"I'm in my 30s now, and you're never as good as you were. What you try to do is stay at the same level" If I'm healthy, I'll play well. I still think I can play." Bird, 32, fell heavily under the basket Saturday night, just five minutes into the first workout of the Celtics' summer camp for rookies, free agents and five veterans. He clutched his back, rolled over on his stomach and winced in pain. He is unlikely to see action again for four to six weeks.
After undergoing surgery on both last Nov. 19, Bird had been 1 expected to be sidelined three to four.jmonths. But by May 2, the date of Boston's final playoff game, he sflll hadn't played a game. He saw, kction in just six games last season. "I didn't think (my heels) would bother me at all in this camp, because I've been playing all he said.
And I won't know how feet are until I play every night for a whole year." The optimism surrounding Bird's returja was wiped out on a freak play he collided with teammate Kelvin Upshaw. Bird returned to the camp at Brandeis University, signing autographs and walking stiffly. "It's just a little bit sore," Bird said. "I feel blessed that I'm standing and moving and that I didn't do more damage. If Bird misses six weeks, he'll return in mid-September, less than a ronmental Center, and the Senior Citizens Center, Menasha.
Survivors include a daughter-in-law, Mrs. John D. Conlon, Rhinelander; a granddaughter, Kim (Dan) Bly, Rhine-lander; a grandson, Sean Conlon, U.S. Coast Guard, Bellingham, Washington; a great-granddaughter, Amanda Lynn Bly; a special friend, Dorothy Reiss; a brother and sister-in-law: Gene and Helen Conlon, Pontiac, Michigan; four sisters and brother-in-law: Dolores and Joseph Staszewski, Frankfort, Kentucky; Elaine Sis" Janssen; Kathleen Van Lieshout; Ruth Conlon, all of Kaukauna; and a sister-in-law and brother-in-law: Betty and Bob Van Alphen, Green Bay. He was preceded in death by his wife, Theresa (Van Alphen) Conlon, in September of 1977; a son, John D.
Conlon, in August of 1988; a sister, Alice Conlon; two brothers: Richard and Jerry Conlon; a great-granddaughter, Jes-seca Lea Bly; and two brothers-in-law: Marty Janssen; Leon "Happy Van Lieshout. The funeral service will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday, August 1, 1989, at the Fargo Funeral Home, Kaukauna, with Father Kenneth Fro-zena officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Kaukauna. Friends may call at the Fargo Funeral Home, 400 W.
Wisconsin Kaukauna, from 4 p.m. Tuesday until the time of service. A memorial fund has been established for St. Paul Home. John E.
Siegel (Jack) 318 Wallace Street Combined Locks Age 84, died suddenly Friday July 28, 1989 at his home. He was born August 17, 1904 in Stillwater, Minnesota, the son of the late John B. and Ida (Smith) Siegel. John served four years in the U.S. Navy.
He served many years as Treasurer of the Combined Locks School Board and Treasurer of the Village of Combined Locks. Jack was a volunteer fireman and Assistant Fire Chief. Jack was an electrician at Appleton Papers Locks Mill from 1928-1967. He was a member of St. Paul Catholic Church and served as an usher for many years, a member of the Knights of Columbus Coucil No.
4489, Golden Agers of Combined Locks, and the Quarter Century Club of Appleton Papers. Beloved husband, rather, grandfather, and great-grandfather, was taken from us suddenly and has gone to his eterhal reward. He will be greatly missed by his family and his card claying buddies. Survived by his wife of 60 years, Johanna (Lom) Sie- fel, five daughters and sons-in-law: hirley and Martin Van Hout, Val-dez, Alaska; Carol and James Van Hout, Kimberly; Nancy and John Miron; Rosalie and Gordon Evers, all of Combined Locks; Judy and Gerald, Kush, Brookfield; two sons and daughters-in-law: Leroy and Mary Ann Siegel, Combined Locks; John N. and Cindy Siegel, Kaukauna; 29 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
He is also survived by five sisters: Marguerite Hughes, Lucille Kilkelly, Theresa Jendro, Magdalen Cavanaugh, all of Minneapolis, Minnesota; Dolores Weber, Costa Mesa, California; two brothers: Howard and Robert, both of Minneapolis, Minnesota; a special aunt, Tracy Schiefelbein, Kaukauna. He was preceded in death by three brothers; three sisters; a grandson, Paul Van Hout, a great-grandson, Joshua Hughes. Funeral services will be at 6 p.m. Monday evening at St. Pauls Catholic Church, Combined Locks with Father Robert Vandenberg officiating.
Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the St. Paul Catholic Church from 2 p.m. on Monday until the time of services. A memorial fund has been established.
There will be no visitation at the Jansen-Fargo Funeral Home. Jurisdiction is druxofcase Announcements HELP-HELP-HELP Where can I find hand smocking supplies In the Appleton area? Coll me 749-9803 NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS -Can show drug users how to be free of the habit. They have been there, and they have recovered. You can too. Call 731-4331 (Information and Referral) 24 hours.
ADOPT: A LOVING COUPLE Desperately seek! white newborn to share our love, happy horn and wonderful life. Legalmedical paid. Call Carolyn and Jeff collect 914-271-4939. PACKER TICKETS Wanted. Anyall games In Green Bay.
Call 739-5332 ADOPTION Happily married couple wishes to adopt infant and share our love and provide a solid future. Expenses paid, call collect 201-409-3881. To Include: Your NAME ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER (PLEASE remember, because we need your name, address and phone number to write up your order and If we don't have them, vour ad won't appear In the paper!) ADOPTION Your new white infant would love the security and warmth of our home. We grew up In close-knit families, we are well educated and financially secure. We'll pay your medical and legal expenses.
Call Stacey or Jay collect at 201-591-0668 ElM Thanks 1 SEASON PACKER TICKETS WANTED Mrs. Edward (Anna) Arndt 218 E. Randall St. Appleton Age 93, died Monday, July 31, 1989, at St. Elizabeth Hospital.
The arrangements are incomplete and pending at the Brettschneider-Trettin-Lederer Funeral Chapel. John W. Conlon "Jack" 711 Lawe Street Kaukauna Formerly of W5589'Firelane 12, Me-nasha, age 78, died Sunday, July 30, 1989, at Kaukauna Community Hospital. He was born May 19, 1911, in Kaukauna, the son of the late John P. and Mary (Fall) Conlon.
Jack was employed by General Motors in Pontiac, Michigan, for many years before returning to Kaukauna. He and Marty Janssen owned and operated Royal Clothing until his retirement in 1976. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Sherwood, the Kaukauna Elks Lodge No. 962, the Loyal Order of Moose No. 461, a life member of Knights of Columbus Council No.
1033, a life member of Thousand Island Envi- Foxes' pitching improves DAVENPORT, Iowa After giving up 11 runs and 16 hits to the Quad Cities Angels Saturday night, the Appleton Foxes needed a strong performance from starting pitcher Hipolito Pichardo Sunday. They got it. Pichardo, Karl Drezek and Mark Parnell combined for a one-hitter to lead the Foxes to a 1-0 win in Midwest League action. Kevin Flora singled in the third inning for the only Angels' hit. Flora was then picked off first.
The 19-year-old Pichardo struck out four and walked one in six innings to improve his record to 5-4. The quality start was needed after the Foxes used five pitchers Saturday. Jeff Hulse hit his ninth homer of the season in the seventh inning. Despite only one hit, Quad Cities did have two scoring chances. David Esquer reached on an error by shortstop Rod Stillweli and Flora walked after two were out in the fifth inning.
But Pichardo struck out Dave Partrick to end the inning. In the seventh, leadoff batter Jim Aylward was hit by a Drezek pitch. He advanced to second on a sacrifice by J.R. Phillips. Hedi Vargas then walked, but Esquer hit into a double play.
Kyle Abbot allowed four hits, with two walks and 10 strikeouts in 6'3 innings as his mark fell to 2-3. Dairyland baseball Sunday') rtiultt: Hortonvlllt 18, Pulaski Holt Park 9, Nichols Shawano Freedom Navtrkio Ctc Bonduel 6, Black Creek 6. South Divlalon: Navarino 10-2, Freedom 7-5, Black Creek 6-6, HortonvilH 6-7, Nichols 3-9. North Oiviakm: Shawano 7-5, Bondutl 6-6. Hola Park 8-6, Pulatkl 6-7.
Correction There are two weeks left in the Fox Valley Junior Traveling Golf League season. A story in Saturday's Post-Cres-rent incorrectly stated that the season ended last Friday. Homeowners Insurance Who'll give you real value for your homeowners -insurance dollar? Vine SM. Mart 1407 H. Lynn4il Or.
PhMM 734 MM Slate Farm Fiie and Casualty Company Home OHice. Bloomington, Illinois IIATI MIH INIitaANCI yXowers Offer Sympathy Arranged With Special Care Consult Your FTD Florist FIRST THANK YOU ST. JUDE For favors granted. P.R. 739 OOTllSpecial Notices Udes To ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS RIDE URGENTLY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A fed-eraHudge is expected sometime to settle the question of whether Pete Rose has an unfair advantage in his hometown court.
U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh; has said he would rule today on vyfhether Rose can keep his lawsuit against baseball before a judge in his hometown who has sided strongly with the Cincinnati Reds manager in preliminary matters. It's up to Holschuh to determine whether the Cincinnati court or the federal court system is the proper place to hear Rose's legal challenge to baseball Commissioner A. Bart-lett' Giamatti.
For more than a month, Giamatti has been blocked from deciding i whether Rose bet on his own team. Rose: could be banned from baseball for life if Giamatti determines thatLsuch wagers were placed. Rose also has been protected froity being fired by the Reds or suspended by Giamatti while his case; is being heard. The protections extend for three days after Holschuh's decision. The question of which court hears Rose's case is pivotal.
Baseball wants the case heard in federal court, in which judges have upheld the commissioner's broad powers in previous legal challenges. Rose wants the matter kept in Hamilton County Common Pleas "I feel blessed that I'm standing and moving and that I didn't do more damage." Larry Bird Celtics' star month before the Celtics open training camp on Oct. 6. The regular season begins Nov. 3.
With Bird, the Celtics won the NBA title in 1986, reached the finals in 1987 and made it to the Eastern Conference finals in 1988. Without him, they didn't clinch a playoff berth until the final day of last season, had their worst record in 10 years and were swept in three games by Detroit in the first playoff round. The return of the three-time NBA most valuable player figured to make Boston a contender again. Bird had played well in a charity game at Indianapolis on June 25. Celtics coach Jimmy Rodgers said Bird's injury wouldn't change the team's approach to preseason training.
"The biggest problem is that it's a major disruption in his own summer workouts to rehabilitate his ankles," Rodgers said. The annual camp at Brandeis is primarily for rookies and free agents hoping to make the Celtics, impress other teams or stay in shape. Some veterans usually show up. Bird and Upshaw did. "I've iust come here to play basketball because I haven't played in a long time," Bird said before the scrimmage.
"I just want to play against some competition." He was hurt in the camp's first scrimmage, although he played for a minute after the fall before leaving the court. Court, in which Judge Norbert A. Nadel has shown a willingness to go into what he termed "uncharted waters" in making his decisions. On June 25, Nadel granted Rose a temporary restraining order protecting him from firing or suspension. The judge said he agreed with Rose's lawyers that Giamatti had prejudged the case against Rose.
Nadel was widely criticized in the media for his unprecedented decision, which prevented the commissioner from doing anything with Rose's case. Some commentators suggested that making the decision had improved the judge's chances for re-election in 1990. Baseball's lawyers have hammered at the political concerns in their arguments before Holschuh. They accused Rose of balking at having his case decided in any court "other than one which is most subject to the influence of local pressures produced by his fame, notoriety and close identification with the city of Cincinnati." Rose's lawyers said they want the case to stay before Nadel because that's where it properly belongs. They accused baseball's lawyers of trying to get a more favorable court by going to a federal judge.
The Reds have remained officially neutral in the dispute. But the team's standing in the lawsuit will be one of the determining factors available); Marv Werner beat Frank Moaeley 6-2, 6-2. Flnalt: Rosa beat Werner 8-2, 6-2. Third plaet: Michael Kabat beat Donald Garelick 8-4, 6-2. Man't Samlllnala: Robb Warren btat Richard Banker 6-t, 6 Polley paces BROWN DEER New London's Joshua Polley showed the state his swimming skills during the weekend at the Walter Schroeder Olympic Pool.
Representing the New London Swim Club, Polley earned four gold medals after taking firsts in boys age eight-and-under events during U.S. Wisconsin State Junior Olympics competition. John Bonnell, 10, and the team's eight-and-under 200-meter relay team also took golds. Polley set the pace in the 50 butterfly (35.88), 50 breaststroke (46.50), 50 freestyle (35.30) and the 50 backstroke (40.87). He combined with Timothy White, Justin Bosquez and Aaron Shilt to win the boys eight-and-under 200 medley in 3:07.13.
The time was 17 seconds Cowboys want to THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Dallas Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson said his team will honor quarterback Steve Pelluer's wish to be traded. "We do want to trade Steve Pelluer," Johnson told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. "But I'm not that active in the trade situation. We're going to let the Steve Pelluer trade come to us." Pelluer, who was 7-20 as the Cowboys' starter the last two seasons, requested a trade several months ago.
He is unsigned and the flit if', NEEDED By professional woman, Mon. thru Frl. Spencer Bluemound area, driving downtown approx. 7:30 a.m., leaving approx. 4:30 p.m.
Name your price. Phone 733-4411, ext 342 days; 731-2479 eves, and weekends. 24 HRS. A DAY Need help? 731-4331 IT'S HARVEST TIME all the time for business people who use the Want Ads in the Post-Crescent. ALWAYS BUYING liTllLost ft Diamonds, coins, rings, dental gold, stamp collections, old PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES LOST Country Aire on Saturday.
733-0533 baseball cards, sterling silver etc. AVENUE COINS JEW-ELRY, 229 E. College. 731-4740 iTIlBusiiiess ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION KAUKAUNA U.S. CLASS 1975 A LARRY BIRD broke a bone In his back while scrimmaging.
"He's made such great progress. He was ready to make the next step, to put the emphasis back on basketball," Rodgers said. "He's not going to be able to do that for a while. Team spokesman Jeff Twiss said treatment will consist of massage, application of ice, electrical stimulation and medication. Bird fractured a small bone, called the transverse process, that protrudes from a vertebra, but suffered no neurological or disc problems, Twiss said.
For now, all Bird can do is wait. just have to live with it, heal up, go back and wait and see how it is six weeks from now," he said. PETE ROSE wants his suit against baseball to remain in hometown court. in Holschuh's decision. Whether the Reds are a spectator in the case an "innocent bystander," as baseball lawyer Louis Hoynes Jr.
called them in court arguments is a central issue in determing where the lawsuit is heard. If he decides to keep the case in state court, Holschuh will have determined that the dispute is between two entities that reside or do business in Ohio. That would involve one of two findings: that the case technically is between Rose and the Reds, an Ohio team, or that major league baseball is an unincorporated association doing business in Ohio through the team, and thus subject to being sued in Ohio courts. Tom LaFountain beat Tim Schwan 6-2. 6-1, Flnalt: War ren beat LaFountain 6-2, 6-3.
Third pltct: Schwan beal Barker 6-0, 6-2. Woman's 3S-and-ovtr Flnalt: JoAnn Schwan beat Mary Miller 6-0, 6-1, New London faster than the second place team. Polley took second in the the 10-and-under 100 butterfly He qualified for zone competition in the 50 and 100 butterfly scheduled Aug. 11-13 in Lincoln, Neb. Bonnell claimed New London's other gold in the 100 backstroke He also took third third in the 50 backstroke (38.94).
The team, coached by Tony Borowski, finished 14th. Previous New London zone qualifiers were Bonnell 50 back (38.94) and 100 back (123.25), and 15-year-old Benji Bellile in the 100 backstroke 200-meter back (2:23.80) and 50-meter freestyle (27.08. Bellile finished second over the weekend in the in 100- and 200-meter backstroke. trade Pelluer only veteran who did not report to the Cowboys' training camp in California, Johnson said after the team's practice session Sunday that the Cowboys have talked with several clubs about Pelluer. The team hopes to make a deal within two weeks, said John Woo-ten, Cowboys director of pro personnel.
The Atlanta Falcons and San Diego Chargers have shown the most interest in Pelluer, Woo-ton told the Star-Telegram. 'fir fr -mm. 'X. PROFESSIONAL JOB RESUME GETS RESULTSI $8 AND UP Expert -Writing, Typing, Printing. Professional Resume Service.
"Nation's Oldest 4. Largest" 1801 -A N. Richmond St. Suite 13 Planning meeting for 15th Reunion In August 1990. Meet at 7:30 p.m.
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731-2295 1 LOT SPACES Highland Memorial Park Cemetery, Appleton. Phone: 722-4355 3 Employment 8415 iilOffice Clerical 1 Share ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK Position available with Fox Valley area manufacturing company. Prior computerlied accounts payabledata input experience and basic accounting courses required. Send resume Including salary history and requirements to: Box M694, Post-Crescent, Appleton, Wl 54912-0059. Found 1 AD1A Servf ei TEMPORARY SERVICES OfficeLight Industrial Call 734-3535 BOOKKEEPER Post collection.
Great benefits. 4720 Phase One Sm Fee 738-3580 CLERK Varied duties, $7.50 hr, benefits "start now'. 4869 Phase One Sm Fee 738-3580 CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS accepted to 5 p.m. (Mon. through Frl.) before day of publication and until 8:30 a.m.
on Monday for Monday publication. 9313 BlB: liliwlVMimiT VISA MasterCard payable to The Post-Crescent. Must Be Added to Cost of Ad) coct for blind box. Box responses will bo Box 59, Appleton, Wl S491 7 a llllllHrV'l Here's a new and novel way for men and women from throughout the Fox Cities area to meet new people. Companion lines appears each Sunday in the Classified Section of your Post-Crescent.
1 Each Sunday our companionship ads feature singles with a wide variety of interests, hobbies ond professions. They're looking for new acquaintances and friendships iust like you. Use the handy form below and follow instructions. You may run your Companion Lines od as many Sundays os you wish. Simply compute the cost of your lines and multiple the total, the number of Sundays.
You keep your box number for the duration of your ad at no extra charge. The more your od is seen, the more results. Simply respond to the box number indicated in the ad. Your letters, photos and cards in response to an ad will be kept strictly confidential and mailed to the person placing the ad. Companion Line Run Every Sunday in Your Post-Crescent Classifieds Deadline Is Thursday Bfor Dote ef Publication All Ads Am Cash With Order or MasterCard or VISA Tim Zuberbier turned back Brian Burns 7-6, (7-2), 6-2 in the finals of the Men's Open Division of the Appleton Parks and Recreation De partment's Fox Valley Tennis Tournament at Appleton Memorial Park! Zuberbier advanced by downing Tom Bierstaker, while Burns toppgd Eric Derksen.
Soija Scheel defeated Use 6-3 to take the Women's Open Division. Scheel got to the fi-nalswith a victory over Thoebe McKinney. Rohrbach advanced by downing Ann Hill. In-Men's BB competition, John McElhaney beat Bernie Peterson in the finals 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. McElhaney downed Dave Boden and Peterson beat Al Pannier in the semifinals.
Jqhn Ross was the Men's divisions winner. He downed Marv Werfier 6-2, 6-2 for the title. Ross topped Larry. Jacobsen, while Werner defeated Frank Moseley in semifinal competition. Robb Warren turned back Tom LaFotintain 6-2, 6-3 in Men's 35-and-over competition.
Warren beat Richard Banker, while LaFountain handled Tim Schwan in the JoAnn Schwan took the Women's 35-arid-over title with a 6-0, 6-1 win over Mary Miller. Mtn's Optn Smlflml! Tim Zuberblsr beat Tom Blsrstaksr 4-8, 7-5, 7-6 (7-51; Brian Burns beat Eric Derksan 6-4, 6-3. FTnils: Tim ZurAiblar bast Burnt 7-8, (7-2), 8-2. Third plica: Dark. an beal Blaralakar 7-8, (7-2), 8-4.
Women'4 Optn Stmlllnalai Sonjli Scheal beal Thoeba McKinney 6-4, 6-. lisa-Hohrbach baal Ann Hill 6-1, 6-3. Flnali: Scheel beal Rohrbach 6-1, 6-3, Third placti Debbie Van Bc-xtel beat Hill 5-7, 6-W7-6, Man'l BB Stmlflnali: Jon McElhaney beat Oavt Boden 6-1, 6-2; Bernie pWton beat Al Pannier 6-2, 6-0. Flnalt: McElhaney beat Pelfe'ion 4-6, 6-t, 6-3. Third pltct: Sham Thorns beat Travit Sfhoulii 6-4, 6-0.
Man'a I 8tmi(nalei John Roat beat Larry Jacobaan (no icon ExNeenah runner earns gold medal NORMAN, Okla. Former Nee-nah High School star distance runner Colette Goudreau (now Colette Murphy) set a record while winning the gold medal in the run during the U.S. Olympic Festival. Murphy of Indianapolis was timed in 33:28 seconds, breaking the mark of 33:47 held by Margaret Groos. Charge My Ad My Card Number ls Expiration Date- Signature Enclosed Is My Payment of $.
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