The Post- Crescent, Wis. Tuesday, I Nov. 17,1987 Human Services Board up for approval today By Kathy Walsh Nufer Post-Crescent staff writer Outagamie County Executive John Schreiter will ask the County Board to approve a slate of nine members for the new Human Services Board tonight. Schreiter announced the names this morning, noting that his recommendation includes five board supervisors and four citizen members. On Schreiter's list are supervisors Eugene Kloes, current Community Board chairman: Mary Grundman, Martha Ward, Joseph Griesbach and Rose Mary Kreul.
currently serves on both of SoGiriesbach cial Services and Community Board and Kreul is a member of the Community Board. The new Human Services Department, scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1, is to be a consolidation of the Community Board, Department of Social Services, Commission on Aging and Health Department. Citizen members proposed for the board are Betty Sanders, now on the Social Services Board; Wilfred Baumgart, chairman of the Social Services Board and member of the Community Board; Marion Koepke, Community Board; and Sue Detienne, president of the Outagamie Association for Retarded Citizens. Schreiter also has a list of proposed members for one of the three advisory committees to the Human Services Board, but does not plan to announce the names until next week.
He said the Commission on 1 Aging and long-term support committee will have 15 members, including the nine Commission on Aging members who will meet as a separate group. Two other advisory committees are still being formed. These include the Children, Youth and Families Committee and the Health and Prevention Committee. Schreiter noted that everyone who currently sits on the Social Services Board, Community Board Committee on Aging has been asked to serve on the Human Services Board or one of the advisory committees. a lot of talent there," he said.
He anticipated that the board will begin meeting in December. James Stampp, who is to head the new Human Services Department, said there is no point in the new board meeting until the table of organization is approved by the County Board. He plans to have his recommendation ready this week so it can get the necessary committee approval before being submitted to the County Board Dec. 8. Stampp, who earlier promised some staff reductions, said everyone who could be affected has been made aware of that possibility but the logistics of phasing out the positions has yet to be worked out.
Eventually, some positions will be eliminated, he said, "But there will be no sudden cutoff." Stampp told the Board of Social Services Monday that he was pleased with the County Board's approval of funding for the various departments that will be come under the Human Services umbrella in 1988, since there could be some more Gramm-Rud1-Hollings funding cuts in the near Sentence in Waupaca boater's death stayed WAUPACA A Green Bay man convicted of negligent operation of a boat after he struck a 39-year-old Waupaca man with his speedboat a fatal accident on the Wolf River April 18 had a six-month jail sentence stayed Monday and was placed on probation for two years. Eric 0. Evenson, 25, 2770 Viking Drive, pleaded no contest to and was found guilty of the misdemeanor charge Oct. 2 in Waupaca County Circuit Court. Richard T.
Hebel, the driver of a fishing boat with which the Evenson boat collided, died of massive chest injuries suffered in the accident. As conditions of probation, Judge John Hoffmann ordered Evenson serve 75 days in jail with Huber Law privileges, perform 300 hours of community service work, part of which must be involved in boating safety programs, obtain a satisfactory completion of a boating safety course, make restitution with the victim's family for funeral, medical and property damage expenses and pay $200 in fines plus court costs. The jail sentence is to begin Dec. 18. The maximum penalty for negligent operation of a boat is six months in jail and a $200 fine.
In delivering the sentence, Hoffmann said the penalties in no way compensate for Evenson's act and the loss of life. "I don't think any sentence this court could impose could make the situation of the Hebel family any better," he said. Hoffmann said it is tragic that causing the death of another can only result in a maximum of six months in the county jail. He said that because Evenson's act was ruled negligent as opposed to intentional, a more severe penalty cannot be invoked under current statutes. Evenson said in a statement to the court Monday that he is remorseful and is willing to offer financial assistance to the Hebel family.
"I am very much regretful for what happened and would like to make amends," he said. Police records say Hebel was fishing from a boat with his 13-yeardaughter and 12-year-old son shortly after 10 p.m. when Evenson's boat, which was traveling upstream without running lights, collided with the Hebel boat near Gill's Landing in the Town of Weyauwega. Evenson said he was not using his running lights because the glare on the water blinded him. Authorities believe Evenson's boat was traveling 15-20 mph at the time of the collision.
Evenson also has been named de fendant in a $1.5 million civil suit filed in Waupaca County Circuit Court by Hebel's wife, Vicky E. Hebel, N842 County Waupaca, and her two children. Calumet, employees begin contract talks CHILTON Contract proposals between Calumet County and its courthouse and highway unions were exchanged at a recent Salary and Personnel Committee meeting. Future negotiations will be held in closed sessions. Both locals, part of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, have asked for "fair and equitable" pay raises, of health insurance premiums and the day after Thanksgiving as a holiday.
The courthouse representatives seek a 46 cent per hour increase with a special emphasis on increases for the last two steps in seniority. The highway unit, which includes park employees, are asking 59 cents per hour more. The highway local is asking for dental insurance and permission to be included in a state plan. Helen Isferding, representing the union, said this would require County Board approval but would add no costs. The employees also have asked that overtime be assigned as equitably as possible.
The courthouse union has asked for three weeks' vacation after five years and an increased payout of sick leave at termination. Salary adjustments for the real property tax lister, the benefits coordinator in the Aging Unit office and a janitor's position have been requested. The county will make its proposal to both unions regarding salaries and insurance later this month. The pro posal includes management rights to determine the size and composition of the work force and the amount or type of work to be performed as well, a new phrase. The use of sick leave is more specifically described, and funeral leave for deaths of relatives of ex-spouses would not be allowed.
The employer will contribute up to of salary to the state retirement plan, under the proposal. The county's proposal says that courthouse union representatives would be allowed time off for grievance reviews and negotiations, but without pay. Probation would include 1,000 hours of work instead of six months, and during that time an em- Zachary Lee Blum Caroline, Wisconsin Six days old, infant son of Jeffrey and Kay (Mehlberg) Blum, died Tuesday at Theda Clark Regional Medical Center. He was born November 10, 1987 in Clintonville. Survivors include his grandparents: Mr.
and Milton Mehlberg, Menasha; Caroline; Mrs. Patricia Blum, Blum, Waupaca; great -grandmothers: Martha Mehiberg, Clintonville: Helen Kissinger, Waupaca; and Ethel Olson, Appleton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m. at Zion Lutheran Church in Caroline with the Rev. Jonathon Sachs officiating.
Burial will be in Zion Lutheran Cemetery in Caroline. Mrs. Roman (Kathryn) Ciske 608 Manitowoc Street Menasha Age 90, passed away at home on Monday after a lingering illness. She was born December 7, 1896 in Mount Calvary. She had lived in Menasha si since 1950 coming here from Sherwood.
She was a member of the Senior Citizens of Menasha. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Norbert (Norma) Koleske, Route 1. Menasha; two sons daughters-in-law: Ralph and Esther, Menasha; and Roman and Arlene, Menasha, three sisters: Alvina Haensgen, Mount Calvary; Mrs. Alna Seurer.
Calvary; Mrs. Loyala Kobelke, Mount Calvary; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1970, a sister, and a brother. Funeral services will be held Thursday, 11 O'clock at the Laemmrich Funeral Home and 11:30 at St. John's Catholic Church, Menasha with the Rev.
Jerome Watry officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Sherwood. Friends may call at the Laemmrich Funeral Home on Wednesday evening from 4 to 9 p.m. There will be an 8 p.m. prayer service.
A memorial has been established. Arnold M. Cohodas 21 Lakeview Dr. Marquette, Michigan Formerly of Appleton. Age 74, died Monday, November 16, 1987.
He was born April 17, 1913, in Menominee, Michigan, and had lived in Marquette since 1981. He was president of Cohodas Brothers and was a founding member of Temple Beth Sholom in Ishpeming, Michigan. He was an active member in the Masonic Bodies for over 50 years, he was made a Paul Harris Fellow by the Rotary Club of Appleton and was a member of the Marquette Rotary Club. He was a member of the board of director the Michigan Financial Corporation, for. and a member of the American Legion.
He was a veteran of World War IL. He was a former member of the board of the Green Bay Packers. He attended the University of Michigan. Prior to moving to Marquette, he had lived in Appleton for 25 years and was active in the Moses Montefiore Congregation in Appleton. Survivors include his wife, Sylvia; a daughter, Nadine, Washington, D.C.: a son, Howard, Marquette, Michigan; a sister.
Mrs. Herbert (Heather) Frank, Yakamia, Washington; and a brother, Willard Cohodas, Marquette, Michigan. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Thursday, November 19, 1987, EST. in the Temple Beth Sholom, Ishpeming, Michigan, with Rabbi Stahl of San Antonio, Texas, officiating.
Burial will be in Montefiore Cemetery, Marinette, Wisconsin. Friends may call at the Swanson Funeral Home, Marquette, Michigan, from 4 to8 p.m. EST Wednesday. Memorials may be directed to the Temple Beth Sholom, Ishpeming, Michigan. Mrs.
Velma F. Leist Hortonville Age 74, died Sunday, November 15, 1987. at Rock Lake Manor, Lake Mills, Wisconsin. She was born September 11, 1913, in the Town Cicero, the daughter of Charles and Emma Tomas, Mrs. Leist was married to Ervin Zuleger, who passed away in 1944; on February 21, 1950, she was married to George Leist, who passed away in 1974.
She was in business in Black Creek, Shawno Lake, and Hortonville, owning and taverns and supper clubs. Leist operating, was a member of the Outagamie County Tavern League, Hortonville Commercial Club, the Hortonville Homemakers, and Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George (Karen) Hamilton, Lake Mills; two sons: James Zuleger, Appleton; Alex Zuleger, Shawano; three brothers: muth Thomas, Seymour; Hilbert Tomas, Shawano: Ervin Thomas, Appleton; seven grandchildren, and a great grandchild. In addition to her husbands preceded in death by two brothers.
The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday from Bethle hem Lutheran Church, Hortonville, with Rev. G. Free officiating. Interment will be in Highland Memorial Park, Appleton.
Friends may call at the Borchardt and Moder Funeral Home, Hortonville, from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday (today) Wednesday at the church after 9 a.m. until the time of service. Mrs. James P.
Nichols (Jeanette Grace Kelar) 1230 E. Calumet St. Age 62, died at 6:25 p.m. Sunday, November 15, 1987 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital following a lengthy illness.
She was born on March 17, 1925 in Milwaukee and had been an Appleton resident since 1971. She was employed by Upjohn Health Care Services as a nursing assistant for about 10 years. Survivors include her husband, James, Appleton; da son, Raymond Black Ci Creek; a law. Lorelei J. Nichols, Alexandria, Kentucky; three sisters; Alice Rutzen, Arlene Ryan, Sylvia Godin, all of Milwaukee: and four grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her son, Richard L. Nichols on January 2, 1986, her parents, Michael and Anna Kelar, two sisters: Helen Peters and Mary Stender and two brothers: Joseph and Walter Kelar. Funeral services will be conducted on Thursday November 19 at 11 a.m. at the Wichmann Funeral Home, 537 N. Superior, Appleton with the Rev.
Willis Bloedow officiating. Interment will take place at Highland Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wichmann Funeral Home on Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. and on Thursday from 8 a.m. until the time of service.
A memorial fund is being established. Mrs. Genevieve Patterson Winneconne Age 83, died Tuesday morning at Mercy Medical Center, Oshkosh. Funeral services will be held Friday at at St. Mary Catholic Church, Winneconne with the Rev.
Paul Vanden Hogen officiating. the Mueller Home, Friends, may Winneconne on Thursday after 4 PM. A prayer service will be held at 7 PM at the funeral home. The complete obituary will appear in the Wednesday Post-Crescent. Malinda S.
Schuman Winneconne Age 80, entered into her eternal rest early Tuesday morning, November 17, 1987, at the home of her daughter in Neenah. She was born July 22, 1907 in Elgin, Illinois, the daughter of the late Gustav and Marie (Bremer) Changes in PIK rules hurt farmers, Petri says Post-Crescent Washington bureau WASHINGTON In a letter to Agriculture Department Secretary Richard Lyng. U.S. Rep. Tom Petri, R- Fond du Lac, has asked for reconsideration of regulations which he says have shut small farms out of the PIK and Roll program.
Under the program, farmers can take out nine month federal loans by using their high-moisture corn crop as collateral. Petri said that this year, "virtually without warning," new requirements were announced which hurt small family farmers in two ways. "First, most of these farmers have a tradition of picking and grinding their corn in the field an efficient method of harvesting which was determined to be acceptable last year," Petri said. "This year, ground corn is no longer considered corn and only whole ear or shelled is acceptable. This means having access to different equipment, an expense most small farmers can't possibly meet.
"Second, there is a requirement that farmers must either have their corn weighed and receive an official weigh certificate or have their crop checked by a federal field Petri said. "Some counties don't even have scales, and state ASCS offices report that they simply don't have the staff to spot-check thousands of small farms that wish to participate." Petri's letter was co-signed by 23 other congressmen, including Wisconsin Reps. David Obey, Steve Gunderson, Toby Roth, Bob Kastenmeier, Les Aspin, Jim Moody and Gerald Kleczka. "I can't order the Agriculture Department to enact sensible farm policy," Petri said in an interview. I can tell Secretary Lyng that our farmers have gotten a raw deal here.
Maybe we can fix this before next year's harvest." School tax up 3.18% HILBERT The school tax rate will go up 3.18%. the smallest increase in the past six years, the school board learned at its regular meeting last week. Dr. Felix Holewinski, superintendent, told the board "The reason the increase is so small is due to a large infusion of state aids to the school and because the school budget was pared to reach that The tax levy dropped by 8.2% but the equalized valuation for the Hilbert School District also dropped about 5.7%. State aids increased by and now cover about of the budget.
Braasch. She married Louis F. Schuman on January 21, 1933 in Elgin, Illinois where they made their home and farmed for 18 years. In June, 1951 they made their home and farmed in the Tigerton, Wisconsin area. Upon retiring they made their home in Oshkosh.
Mr. Schuman preceded her in death on November 19, 1972 at which time she made her home in Winneconne. For the past two years she has resided with her daughter in Neenah. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Winneconne. She is survived by two sons and a daughter-in-law: Danny and Beverly Schuman, Winneconne; Phillip Schuman, Neenah; two daughters and sons-in-law: Mary and Orville Wohlrabe, Neenah; Paulette and Larry Egan, Waukau; brotherin-law: Nickle, Albuquerque, New Mexico; a sister-in-law; Evelyn Braasch, Elgin, Illinois; nine grandchildren: and six great- grandchildren.
Along with her husband and parents she was also preceded in death by five brothers, five sisters, and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 pm at First Presbyterian Church, Winneconne with the Rev. C. Nelson Craig officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Park.
Oshkosh. Friends may call at the Mueller Funeral Home, Winneconne, Wednesday after 4 pm and evening and Thursday from 12 noon until the time of services at the church. William J. Smith 1422 Coco Palm Drive Harlingen, Texas Formerly of Green Bay and Kaukauna, age 75, died unexpectedly Sunday November, 15, 1987 in Harlingen. He was born February 1, 1912 in Kaukauna, to the late Arnold and Anna (Van Densen) Smith.
He lived in Kaukauna until 1937, when he moved to Green Bay, where he was employed by the Brown County Highway Department until 1974. He and his wife have been Texas residents since 1974, spending their summers at Dykesville, on Green Bay. Survivors include his wife, Arabel (Toots) Goffard Smith, two' daughters and sons-in-law: Carol and Elmer (Boots) Bongean, Kaukauna: Judee and Ron Vanden San Antonio, Texas; eight grandchildren, 12 greatgreatchildren; two brothers and four sisters-in-law: Michael and Louise Smith. Harvey and Smith, Bertha Smith, a all of Kaukauna: Bette Smith, Appleton: five sisters and Legals OUTAGAMIE COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS OCTOBER 26, 1987 Office of the County Clerk, October 26, 1987. The Public Hearing was called to order by Boord Chairperson George Schroeder at 7:00 p.m.
ROLL CALL: 29 present, 15 absent. Members present: Sturtevant, Errington, Nennig, Kloes, Groth, Kellogg. Griesbach, Harvath. Hensel, DeBruin. Sanders.
Evers, DeLaHunt, Vander Velden, Van Dyke, Vanden Heuvel, Hammen, McNamara, Grundman, Krause, Retzlaff, Kreul, Spence, Boman. Lerum, Schroeder, Austin, Schuette, Coonen. Members absent: Ripp, Pfefferle. Hebbe. Ward.
Schmieder, Swanson. Mielke, Steger, Thompson, Fox, Van Himbergen, Vanevenhoven, Hendricks. Nackers, Julius. The invocation was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Supervisor Lerum. PUBLIC HEARING Chairperson Schroeder announced the Public Hearing for the 1988 Outagamie County Budget was open to the public.
Dennis Huttgren Appleton Papers Director of Environmental and Public Affairs. Speaking for the addition of one (1) position to the Emergency Government Department, he stated that the state has designated that counties be responsible for developing local emergency response plans in the event of an accidental release of extremely hazardous substances (Section 203, Emergency Planning), In his opinion, the county has three (3) choices: 1) Fund the additional slot as iS in the proposed budget, 2) relieve the emergency government coordinator of a good share of his current duties so he can devote his time toward the plan, or 3) hope that the deadline of October 1988 will be extended by a change in federal law. Corry Azzi Treasurer for the Board of Directors of the Tri-County Ice Recreation Association. The Board has three (3) concerns: 1) retire debt, 2) market the arena, 3) properly maintain the arena. He stated that right now the Ice Arena is $52.000 in debt, but the proposed budget is for less than $40.000 in debt.
The Arena needs money for carpeting, plexiglass, and a method of disposing the ice. Dorothy Kufner Mother of a severely retarded son. Urged the Board to pass the Developmental Disability part of the Budget so others may have the same privileges that her son has. Lilas Lipske Taxpayer. She stated that each level of government contributes to excessive tax rates.
She has four (4) suggestions: 1) dramatically cut spending, 2) Supervisors should stand up and be counted. 3) the Outagamie County Health Center should be put into private hands when the contract expires, 4) hold off on the Citadel Incineration project. Mary Westphal Volunteer Advisory Board of Volunteers in Offender Services. She stated that the department of Volunteers in Offender Services in requesting an added position of one (1) Program Assessment Specialist. She asked the Board to consider that the Volunteer in Offender Services Department coordinates Huber law and volunteer in probation programs.
which saves the County a lot of dollars, when considering the new position requested. Doug Ogilvie Outagamie County Historical Society, He stated that the Historical Society was fortunate to have enough contributions from donors to be able to pay off the mortgage. He also noted that money is needed for operational costs of personnel and the functions of the Historical Society and the Grignon Home. Helen Nagler President, League of Women Voters. She asked the Board to review expenditures, particularly in road maintenance and bituminous projects to see which source funding is appropriate.
She stated that bonding should be reserved for long term capital proiects, the increased staff included in the Budget is reasonable, and administrative staff assistants such as County Emergency Government Deputy Coordinator should be delayed until such study is completed. Donald Hoke Executive Director of the Outagamie County Historical Society. He stated that the Historical Society is seeking only operating funds from the County, capitol funds are raised in the private sector. He also stated that the Historical Society is not relying on County funding alone, the Society looks into every sort of revenue possible, and that they need the County support for the proiect to continue. Lee Parker Fox Valley Arts Alliance Executive Director.
She stated that the Arts Alliance is not solely reliant on County Dollars. Those dollars contributed to the Arts Alliance does go back to the Fox Valley in one form or another. She stressed that the Arts Alliance can and will put County dollars to good use. Sue Detienne President of the Board of Directors for the Association for Retarded Citizens in Outagamie County. She stated that the County has two alternatives: 1) challenge the commitment of the state and federal governments to community living by delaying the new group homes and not implementing active treatment at the Health Center, 2) act now to begin implementing the carefully planned phase in proposal developed by the Dept.
of Community Programs. Bill Schmidt Outagamie County Historical Society. He asked the Board for $200.000 for day-today operation expenses. The money will be used to show future generations what helped make America what it is today. Renate Starck Advocate of the Wisconsin Council Developmentally Disabled.
Explained to the Board the Full Citizenship Initiative. This iS a State Council composed of representatives of maior State agencies who help the developmentally disabled. This Council has taken on a three year task to change the way we serve the developmentally disabled in our State. She urged Board to consider the optimum amount, not the minimum. Chairperson Schroeder closed the Budget Hearing on the 1988 Outagamie County Budget.
The meeting odiourned at 8:22 p.m. D. HENSEL County Clerk James D. Hensel, Clerk for the County of Outagamie, Wisconsin, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the October 26, 1987. County Board Minutes approved by a vote of 33 ave, 2 present, 9 absent at a meeting of the County Board on November 6, 1987, and recorded in the minutes of said meeting, a quorum of members being present.
in testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of the County of Outagamie, three brothers-in-law: Viola Janssen, Lillian and Reed Mullen, all of Kaukauna; Ann and Joseph Winius, Kimberly; Alice Janssen and Virginia, Robert Gildernick, all of DePere. He was preceded in death by three brothers: Joseph, Clarence, and Alfred. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Kaukauna with Rev.
Mike Somers officiating. Interment will be in Fort Howard Cemetery, Green Bay. Friends may call at the Greenwood Fargo Funeral Home, 500 Hendricks Kaukauna from 4 until 9 p.m. Wednesday and after 8:30 a.m. Thursday until the cortege leaves for the church.
There will be a prayer service at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Albert VanDerBloemen Formerly of Green Bay. Age 92, died early Monday morning, November 16, 1987, in King, Wisconsin. He was born March 8, 1895, in Kaukauna, the son of the late Jacob and Mary (Arid) VanDerBloemen.
On Novebmer 6, 1923, he married Anna Timmers. Mr. VanDerBloemen had been a farmer in Seymour and had worked in construction before retiring 32 years ago. He served in the U.S. Army during World Survivors include a son and daughter Roger and Bonnie VanDerBloemen, Sobieski, Wisconsin; and three daughters and sons-in-law, Delores and Richard Petri, Green Bay, Angeline and Clarence Petri of Arkansas, and Beverly and Larry Storzer, Seymour; 15 grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; a brother, VanDerBloemen, Menominee, Wisconsin; two sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Bastian, Wrightstown, and Mrs. Leona VanDyke, Kimberly; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna, in 1974; a son, Carl VanDer Bloemen; a daughter, Audrey Bunkelman; three infant children; three sisters, Margaret VanHandel, Frances VandenHuevel, and Myrtle Sealy; two brothers, Herman and Ray VanDer Bloemen; and a grandson. Rodney VanDer Bloemen. The funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, November 19, 1987, at St. Agnes Catholic Church, Green Bay. Burial be in Ft. Howard Cemetery, Green Bay. Friends may call at the Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano Green Bay, after 4 p.m.
Wednesday. There will be a parish wake service at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Wisconsin, this 9th day of November, 1987. D.
HENSEL County Clerk Please call the Outagamie County Clerk's office (735-5078) if you would like further elaboration of these minutes. Run: November 17, 1987 STATE OF WISCONSIN OUTAGAMIE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 87-CV-392 CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES, Plaintiff, VS. DEAN L. ERNST, et Defendants.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered in this action the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: January 13, 1988 9:00 a.m. TERMS: of successful bid must be paid to Sheriff at sale in cash or by certified check. Balance to be paid upon confirmation. PLACE: On the front steps of the Outagamie County Courthouse, City of Appleton, Outagamie County. DESCRIPTION: LOT TWENTY-FOUR (24), BLOCK TWO (2), BOUTEN PLAT, CITY OF APPLETON, OUTAGAMIE COUNTY.
WISCONSIN. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1825 South Adams Street, Appleton, WI 54915 GRAY Attorneys for Plaintiff 600 North Broadway Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 (414) 278-8060 RUN: Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 15 22. 1987 NOTICE GRAND CHUTE RESIDENTS Those residents residing south el Highway West of the Soo Line Railroad tracks, east of Bluemound Drive and North of County Trunk will have their refuse collection day changed from Friday to Wednesday starting December 16, 1987.
Your last Friday pickup will be December 11. 1987. Judith A. Christiohn Town Clerk Run: November 17 December 8, 1987 ployee is not eligible for paid holidays or sick leave. Sunday or holiday work would be paid at time and onehalf instead of double time.
The county's proposal for the highway unit includes the statement, employees be dismissed without recourse to the grievance The recent amendment, approved by the County Board, to the courta house agreement adding technicians from the Public Health Nursing Service to membership but not including the deputy planning and code administrator was not accepted, because the tentative agreement had included that position. Dance to benefit injured women in Hortonville HORTONVILLE A dance to benefit two Hortonville women who were seriously injured in a boating accident last summer will be from 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Nov. 27 at Romy's New Nitingale on County A.
The benefit is being sponsored by three AAL. branches including Bethlehem 19, Hortonville; St. Paul's Branch 1162, Dale; and Mt. Olive Branch 485, Appleton. Money raised at the benefit will be matched by funds from AAL's home office.
The two women who were injured in the accident, Bonnie Vollmer and Barb Olk, will use the money raised to pay some of their medical expenses. As a result of the accident, Vollmer is paralyzed from the chest down but has retained use of both arms. Olk's left arm is numb, but surgery might correct the problem. Music at the benefit will be provided by "Stone Broke." Admission is $2. Tickets will also be available at the door.
Prizes to be given away as part of a raffle will include a 12-gauge shotgun, color television, and a weekend for two at the Fox Hills Resort near Mishicot. STATE OF WISCONSIN OUTAGAMIE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT IN INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: ORDER SETTING TIME AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF A BERT E. NITZ. Deceased. An Application for Informal Administration of Albert E.
Nitz, Outagamie County, Wisconsin post office address P.O, Box 265, 1201 Garfield Little Chute, WI 54140, having been filed with the Probate Registrar: IT IS ORDERED THAT: All claims must be filed on or before January 30. 1988. or be barred. Dated October 30, 1987 Mahoney Probate Registrar Robert A. Nitz Personal Representative 1130 W.
Tavior St. Appleton. WI 54914 Run: November 3, 10 17, 1987 STATE OF WISCONSIN OUTAGAMIE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT BRANCH 5 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Case No. 87 CV 527 WISCONSIN HOUSING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, formerly known as WISCONSIN HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY, One South Pinckney Suite 500 Post Office Box 1728 Madison, Wisconsin 53701-1728. Plaintiff, CHRIS E.
CHAMPEAU 1400 E. Amelia Street Appleton. Wisconsin 54911. JANE DOE, possible spouse of Chris E. Champeau 1400 E.
Amelia Street Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. DONELL M. CHAMPEAU 519 Grove Street Neenah, Wisconsin 54956. EDWARD J. and BARBARA J.
CHAMPEAU 831 Tumblebrook Road Neenah, Wisconsin 54956, Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and sale entered in the above entitled action on the 7th day of July 1987, the undersigned Sheriff of Outagamie County, Wisconsin will sell at public auction at the west entrance lobby of the Outagamie County Courthouse. located at 410 South Walnut Street. Appleton, Wisconsin 54911, on Thursday, January 7, 1988, at 9:00 o'clock a.m., all of the following described mortgaged premises, to-wit: The West one-half (Va) of Lot Ninety-six (96). ULLMANN'S ADDITION, City of Appleton, Outagamie County, Wisconsin.
The property address is 1400 E. of sale, balance of purchase price, in cash, to be by law. less than ten percent in cash at the time Amelia Street, Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. TERMS OF SALE: DOWN PAYMENT of not paid upon confirmation of the sale as provided Dated at Appleton, Wisconsin the day of October 1987. Holewinski explained that the increase in the tax rate comes because the municipalities will not receive state tax credits this year.
In other action, the board agreed to seek bids fuel oil and accept the lowest price. Holewinski was directed to arrange inservice training for the board. High School Principal Bernard Cooper reported that Chapter 2 funds will be used for staff development and self improvement. A committee consisting of an administrator and teachers will review staff proposals rangingfrom teacher training to funding of classroom activities. THOMAS DROOTSAN, Sheriff Outagamie County.
Wisconsin Ruth Westmont Post Office Box 1728 Madison. Wisconsin 53701-1728 (608) 267-2823 Plaintiff's Attorney Run: Nov. 10, 17, 24; Dec. 1, 8 15. 1987.
