a a a a a a a a OBITUARIES Westside Cemetery, Reedsville. Friends may call at the Wieting Funeral Home, Brillion from 4 until 9 p.m. today (Wednesday) and on Thursday from 7:45 a.m. until the time of service. Helen Woodrich Read 319 E.
Harris Appleton Age 76, died unexpectedly during the early morning hours of Tuesday, December 21, 1993 at her home. She was born on September 17, 1917 in Flossmoor, Illinois; the daughter of the late Arnold W. and Ethel C. (Korte) Woodrich. She attended the University of Chicago earning a degree in Social Services Administration.
She came to Wisconsin's Fox Valley in the 1940's where she reared four children in rural Neenah. She helped support her family as medical records technologist for a private practice and later for Appleton Medical Center. Retiring to her home in Appleton, Helen confronted rigors of failing eye sight. Courageous through four attempts to transplant healthy corneas, Helen emerged from near total blindness in 1991 to regain vision adequate for reading. In keeping with her liftime commitment to the exchange of knowledge she became a peer counselor to the visually impaired.
Her dauntless spirit enriched the lives of all who knew her. Helen is survived by two sons: Edward C. Read, Hinsdale, Illinois; William F. Read, Manitowoc; two daughters: Margaret K. Cooper, Roxbury, New Jersey; Elizabeth Read, Appleton; a brother, Arnold C.
Woodrich, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; a sister, Marjorie Woodrich Miller, Homewood, Illinois; six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, John E. Woodrich during World War II. Arrangements for a memorial service are pending at the First United Methodist Church sometime after New Year's Day. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund is being established for the University of Chicago, the First United Methodist Church, and the Red Cross DialA-Bus.
WICHMANN FUNERAL HOME is assisting the family with the arrangements. "When we are young, we long to tread a way none tread before But find the excellent old way through love And through the care of children to the hour Forbidding Fate and Time and Change goodbye." W. B. Yeats Joseph D. Schano Winneconne Age 36 died unexpectedly Tuesday afternoon, December 21, 1993 at his home.
He was born November 10, 1957 in Oshkosh, son of Donald and Arlyn E. Otto Schano. He graduated from Winneconne High School in 1976, attended various Certified Life Underwriters and National Association of Life Underwriters classes and joined his father in business at Schano Insurance of Winneconne. He married Molly Coates September 7, 1985 in Winneconne, where they have made their home ever since. Joe had recently been employed as a salesman for Window Specialists and Products of Appleton.
He was an avid hunter and fisherman, a and was a boating enthusiast. He was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church of Winneconne. He is survived by his wife, Molly, Winneconne; a daughter, Samantha Jo at home; his parents, Donald and Arlyn, Winneconne; three sisters and two brothers-in-law: Carolyn and Joe Walter, Chicago; Janet and John Schiessel, Oshkosh; and Valerie Blake, Edina Minnesota. Services will be held at 10 a.m.
Friday at St. Mary Catholic Church, Winneconne with the Revs. LeRoy Smet and Paul VandenHogen cocelebrating. Burial will take place in St. Thomas Cemetery in the Town of Poygan.
Friends may call after 4 p.m. evening Thursday at the Mueller Funeral Home where a prayer service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Friends may continue to call from 9 a.m. until the time of services Friday at the church. Mueller Funeral Home, Inc.
208 W. Main, Winneconne 582-4242 Clara L. Strey (nee Gorges) Oshkosh, Wisconsin Age 92, died Monday, December 20, 1993. Survivors include two sisters: Elsie Brickle, Fond du Lac and Emma Tesson, Kimberly; a brother, Leonard Gorges, Fremont; her special niece, Betty Smith, Fremont; her special friend, Vera Schmidtke, Lohrville; other nieces and nephews. Her beloved husband, 0 POST-CRESCENT, A WIS.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1993 James E. Cook Oshkosh Age 49, died Tuesday December 21, 1993 at Bethel Home. He was born August 12, 1944 in Neenah, the son of Robert and Sally Grubbs Cook. He married, Linda Mollon June 11, 1966, in Menasha. James worked at the Reeve Memorial Union, University of WisconsinOshkosh for 25 years, being the director for 23 years, and had assisted Linda in the operation of Mollon Travel Service in Neenah.
Jim was a graduate of Menasha High School and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He was a member of Bethany United Church of Christ, Oshkosh. Survivors include his wife, Linda, Oshkosh; a son, Andrew (Rebecca) Cook, Oshkosh; his mother, Sally Cook, Neenah; a brother, Robert (Gerry) Cook, Sussex; a sister, Jean (Harold) Prange, Columbia, Missouri; and a special friend, Max. He was preceded in by his father and a sister, Mary Evelyn Cook. The 1 funeral service will be 7 p.m.
Thursday, December 23, a at the Bethany United Church of Christ, 145 24th the Rev. Kay Kennard officiating. Family and friends may call from 4 p.m. to the time of services at the church Thursday. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park, Neenah.
A memorial has been established. Konrad-Behlman 402 Waugoo Ave. Oshkosh 231-1510 Mrs. Arlene M. Mantz (Gordon) 2729 N.
28th Sheboygan Died Wednesday December 22, 1993 at Sheboygan Memorial Medical Center following a lengthy ill- ness. Mrs. Mantz was born at Symco, Wisconsin to the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferg.
She graduated from Manawa High School and graduated from Oshkosh Business College as a legal secretary. She married Gordon Mantz of Stephensville1 at Symco. Mr. and Mrs. Mantz moved to Sheboygan in 1957.
She served as Secretary of Mantz Vac Center from 1961 until 1985. Arlene was a member of St. Mark Lutheran Church and was a Sunday School Teacher for 15 years and was active in other church activities. Survivors are her husband, Gordon; a son, Tom and his fiancee, Sandy, DePere; a daughter, Mrs. Peggy (Scott) Langelin, New Berlin; two grandsons: Philip and Mark Langelin, New Berlin; a brother, Lyell (Eris) Ferg, Symco; two sisters-in-law: Mildred Schwandt, Neenah; Marge (Elroy) Gremler, Appleton; two aunts: Esther Ferg, State of California; and a special friends and Aunt Adella Novitch, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
She was preceded in death by a brother, Alvin. The funeral services will be held Friday at 12 noon at St. Mark Lutheran Church, Sheboygan with Rev. Jerome H. Groth, Pastor, officiating.
Entombment will be Monday at Highland Memorial Park, Appleton. Friends may call at the Ballhorn Funeral Chapel, Sheboygan from 4 until 8 p.m. Thursday and at the church on Friday from 11 a.m. to the time of services. A memorial fund has been established in Mrs.
Mantz's name for St. Mark Lutheran Church. Anna C. McCallum Peabody Manor Age 89, died Wednesday morning, December 22, 1993 at her home. Arrangements are incomplete and pending at the WICHMANN FUNERAL HOME.
Mrs. Stanley Novakofski (Verna) Formerly of Menasha, age 89, passed away on Tuesday, December 21, 1993 at Vallhaven Care Center in Neenah. She was born February 4, 1904 in Menasha, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolasinski.
She had been a lifelong resident of Menasha. She is survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at a later date. The Laemmrich Funeral Home is assisting the family. Dale Lee Petermann 509 Wolfschmidt Brillion Age 40, died unexpectedly Tuesday, December 21, 1993 at home.
He was born June 21, 1953 in Green Bay, son of Joyce Whitcomb Petermann and the late Arthur Petermann. He married Carol Schmidt July 24, 1987 in Manitowoc. He was employed by Konz Wood Products Company in Appleton. Survivors are his wife, Carol; four sisters and three brothersin-law: Mary Ann and Ken Propson, Hilbert; Dorothy and Louis Mertins, Winchester; Wanda and David Schneider, Brillion; Agnes Collar, Neenah; three brothers and two sisters-in-law: John and Agnes Petermann, St. Nazianz; Gary and Alice Petermann, Wayside; Joe Petermann, Brillion; nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Wieting Funeral Home, in Brillion with Rev. Jeff Ritter officiating. Burial will be in the Leo preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, December 23 at 1 p.m. at the Ruminski Funeral Home in Redgranite. Burial will be in Lake View Memorial Park, Oshkosh. Friends may call from 11 a.m. Thursday until 1 p.m.
at the: Ruminski Funeral Home Highway 21, Redgranite (414) 566-2313 Dorothy S. Walter Age 82, a Wisconsin and Montana resident, died at the family home in Helena on Tuesday, December 21. She was born September 1, 1911 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She graduated from high school and business school there. In 1935 she married George B.
Walter and the couple resided in Racine where her husband served as principal of Washington Park High School. In 1946 the family moved to Appleton, Wisconsin and became resident supervisors for hundreds of freshmen men at Brokaw Hall on the Lawrence University campus. The couple remained active members of the Lawrence community until the mid 1980's. Since 1949 the family also had spent summers in northwest Montana, first at Bowman Lake in Glacier National Park and then at their property near the Canadian border in the North Fork Valley. In 1988 the couple moved permanently from Appleton to Helena.
Survivors include her husband, George, Helena; a son and daught Peter and Rosemarie, Calgary, Alberta; a son and daught David and Marcella, Helena; a sister, Mary Schaefer, Gulfport, Mississippi; five grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Cremation has taken place and private services have been conducted by the Very Reverend Stephen Brehe of St. Peter's Episcopal Cathedral. Memorials to the Hospice program of St. Peter's Hospital, 2312 Lockey Avenue, Helena, Montana 59601 are suggested.
Retz Funeral Home has been in charge of arrangements. Man saved girl from serious injury By Michael King Post-Crescent staff writer NEENAH Police are crediting a 35-year-old Neenah man for taking quick action which prevented a 9-year-old Neenah girl from suffering more severe injuries Saturday afternoon when two boys lit her shirt on fire. Police Capt. James Younger said Robert Williams, 109 Plummer Court, "reacted very appropriately as a concerned citizen" in helping put out the fire and then in apprehending the two youths. Williams said two boys ran past him and out the door at Shattuck Junior High School as he arrived Saturday afternoon for a basketball game.
It was then he heard the girl screaming and saw her shirt on fire. "One girl was trying to blow on it. She was too young, she didn't know what she was doing," Williams said. He raced to the girl "who was running with her shirt on fire" and put the fire out with his hands. Williams ran after the boys after the girl told him the two had flicked a match at her.
He was able to catch them a short distance away and escorted them back to the gym. The girl, who had second-degree burns to of her back, was treated at Theda Clark Regional Medical Center and later released. The girl's father said he was operating the clock for the basketball games when somebody came and got him. He and Williams detained the two boys until police arrived despite their protests that they did not do anything. "Everybody was in the gym.
He (Williams) must have come in late because it was the last game. I thank God that he did," he said. The fire burned a 10-inch diameter hole in the back of her basketball T-shirt, he said. The boys, both 13, have been referred to Winnebago County juvenile authorities on charges of causing reckless injury, obstructing and criminal damage to property. Aldermen over policy The Kaukauna council grants a license to a tavern owner who expresses her regret over a gambling conviction By Steve Wideman Post-Crescent staff writer KAUKAUNA The Common Council ignored its own policy Tuesday and approved a bartender's license for a tavern owner convicted earlier this month on a misdemeanor commercial gambling charge.
In a 5-3 vote, the council approved the license for Rosemary Forbes, owner of Coaches Tap, 616 W. Seventh St. Forbes had entered a no-contest plea. in 1 Outagamie County Circuit Court to a charge of permitting commercial gambling at the tavern. The charge stemmed from an Aug.
25 raid in which police confiscated a variety of electronic gambling devices and gambling boards including a video poker machine, football pool tabs, numbered plastic chips and envelopes containing cash. At the time, Forbes was arrested along with co-owner Brian Dalton. Forbes originally faced three felony Rental outmaneuver Airport committee members upset that rental car businesses lobbied board members By Don Castonia Post-Crescent staff writer Car rental companies based at the Outagamie County Airport were chastised by the County Board's Committee Tuesday for sabotaging a proposed ordinance to regulate off-airport car rentals. The ordinance lost by one vote on the County Board floor even though it had the full support of the committee. The committee also assumed it had the backing of the four car rental companies at the airport.
It also was learned the car rental companies had sent letters to all County Board members, except those on the Committee, urging a vote against the or-. dinance. "Don't sandbag us," said Supv. William Brehm. Committee chairman Dean Culbertson noted the agencies never voiced opposition to the ordinance to' the committee.
"You sat here and didn't say anything." Currently, the county has an ordinance regulating off-port car rentals, but is no provision requiring them to contract and pay the county. The ordinance that got shot down would have had the county charging a minimum of of the gross receipts of off-port rentals. The on-port car rentals want the county to charge a minimum flat fee, as well. But Corporation Counsel Thomas Marlier has said that would be almost impossible to do without ending up in court. Supv.
Kenneth Boman told representatives from the car rentals, "We'll do what you ask if you pick up the court costs," Bruce Werschem of National Car Rental defended the actions of car rental companies, saying the letter they sent to board members only quoted Marlier's statements that it was possible to charge a flat fee to the off-port rental companies. Vacant farmhouse destroyed by fire TOWN OF KAUKAUNA A vacant farmhouse owned by Repap Wisconsin Inc. was destroyed by fire early today. A passing motorist noticed the blaze at W661 Wrightstown Road at 2:10 a.m. The house and a barn were on land Repap purchased years ago as the possible site for a landfill, but were left vacant when those plans were dropped.
Firefighters remained on the scene until about 5 a.m. No cause was listed for the blaze. Daniel Croche convicted them in a sexually inappropriate manner. "None of the allegations are true whatsoever," he said. Crochet said one of the girls wanted him out of the house so her natural father could move back in choose mercy for bartender counts related to being a party to the crime of commercial gambling before entering into a plea agreement with the Outagamie County district attorney's office.
Forbes was placed on 18 months' probation and fined $370 plus court costs as a result of her no-contest plea. Acting Police Chief Patrick Campbell, following previous council policy, had recommended denial of the license based on Forbes' conviction of a crime related directly to the operation of the tavern. "She has been convicted of a crime," Campbell said. "That crime is related to the operation of an establishment that dispenses alcohol." Some aldermen questioned whether Campbell would be willing to change his recommendation. "The police department makes a recommendation based on set criteria.
The decision is up to you," Campbell told the aldermen. Forbes, who made a plea for her license before the council Tuesday, said that at the time of the raid she was a silent partner in the operation of the tavern. "I didn't tend bar. I didn't work. I just put up the money," Forbes said.
"I didn't realize what was going on there was illegal." In addition to confiscating gam- agencies panel But, said Brehm, "you didn't i include all of it." A substitute ordinance has been drafted that would raise the fee to and would more clearly outline enforcement procedures. The would match charged at the Green Bay and La Crosse airports. Culbertson told the car rental representatives to take the ordinance back to their corporate attorneys to look at. A judge's qualifications are his maturity and experience in life and the law." ROBERT SWAIN FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Authorized and Paid for T. by Swain for Circuit Court Committee, Goode, Treasurer bling paraphernalia from the tavern, police also confiscated a gambling board from Forbes' apartment, which is attached to the tavern.
Forbes told aldermen Dalton was to blame for the problems at the tavern. She said her personal and business relationships with Dalton are at an end. Forbes said a new partner now holds the liquor license, "but I need to act as a bartender to feed my two children and pay my bills." "I want to operate a clean, honest business," Forbes said. "I want to clean up what was going on there and not have any Ald. Darrell Worsch, who voted in favor of granting the license, said "circ*mstances will possibly be different as I see it.
"And I just hate to see a building standing empty. It doesn't look good," Worsch said. "If you're sorry you made a mistake, then you made a mistake," said Ald. Robert Lamers, who also voted in Forbes' favor. "If a license were pulled for every misdemeanor someone committed, this would be a hard world." Aldermen Lee Meyerhofer, Thomas McGinnis and John Lambie also voted to grant the license.
Aldermen Eugene Rosin, Suzanne Gertz and Philip Kohne voted against it. FREE HEARING AID FOR ONE MONTH TRY BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NO-RISK TRIAL INCLUDES: hearing test latest styles advanced technology batteries 733-7525 800-924-7804 bring coupon Haviland) 1336 E. Wisconsin Appleton, 36 years in Appleton. IN MEMORY Happy 40th Birthday, Andy, We wish you were here, To celebrate the birthday most people fear, We know how much you wanted to live, But God had other plans to give. We all love you miss you so much.
Terri, Matt, Erica Amber The Lambie Williams Families ACT NOW! Time Is Running Get back to the certainty of an insured deposit at Mutual Savings Bank with our new Super 8 MONTHS 4.10% Annual Percentage Yield The interest you lose by sitting on the sidelines keeps adding up and could take months to recoup. ROUND Make Your Move Today! 1-800-261-6888 a day. a Isn't It About Time? FUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Appleton Fox River Mall 4323 West Wisconsin Avenue 731-7707 Neenah 101 West Wisconsin Avenue 729-1361 FDIC INFLEED balance to obtain A.P.Y, is $5,000. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. A.P.Y.
offered on accounts opened through December 31, 1993. Available to personal accounts only. From B-1 and another girl was "always the little actress" and wanted attention. He was at a loss to explain why the third girl claimed she was molested. "I thought they had more me than to do something like this," Crochet testified, who added that he is not sexually interested in little girls.
"I like women heavier-set women," he said..
