Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 26

Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1987 Green Bay Press-Gazette C-1 Sketches State Training camp tryout with CFL Ottawa ('87) as quarterback baseball player in college, later spent 1982-83 in Class A minors as outfielder. DEFENSIVE ENDS CARL SULLIVAN 6-4, 248, 25, San Jose State. Free agent cut by Packers Sept. 1 Played 1984- '85 with USFL Oakland Training camp, tryout with San Francisco ('86).

TONY LEIKER-6-5, 250, 23, Stanford Seventh-round pick by Packers in '87, cut Sept. 7. Curtis Anderson 6-7, 268, 30, Central State (Ohio) Fifth-round pick by Dallas in '79 Played six games for Kansas City same year, cut in '80; camp tryout with Denver ('80) Played 1980-81 for CFL Ottawa, '83 for USFL Michigan, '84 for USFL Oklahoma, '85 for USFL Jacksonville Training camp tryouts with Minnesota ('86) and St. Louis ('87). Sylvester McGrew 6-4, 257, 27, Tulane Free agent cut by Packers in '86 training camp.

NOSE TACKLES DAVID CALDWELL 6-1, 261, 22, Texas Christian Free agent cut by Packers Aug. 31. Jeff Drost 6-5, 286, 23, lowa Eighth-round pick by Packers in '87, cut Sept. 7. Stan Mataele 6-2, 278, 24, Arizo- Team rookie quarterbacks that were available for strike teams.

But by the time Yarema's intentions were made clear, both Van Raaphorst and Kramer had signed with Atlanta and Halloran committed to St. Louis. "That set us back quarterbackwise," said Braatz. "We just went to (Alan) Risher right after he (Yarema) said he wasn't coming." Braatz said the addition of a few more players today would complete the roster for Vikings' game. He said rosters must be declared Friday, but indicated the league might increase the 45-man limit to 49 or 50.

Those players that are active in the game will receive of their base salary, but Braatz indicated it wasn't certain how much players that don't dress will be paid. There is limit to the number of players the Packers can have under contract during the strike. Braatz said there are a lot of Packers making the minimum base of $50,000, so their weekly earnings would be $3,125. Unlike most contracts, the replacement players' agreements contain no incentive clauses, said Braatz. Previously, he said the players received $1,000 as an advance on their base salary.

-The veterans' roster remains at 44 players after nose tackle Charles Martin was waived last week. Braatz said he has talked several times to former Tampa Bay nose tackle Dave Logan since Martin's Death notices Cornelius J. Barrette Cornelius J. Barrette, 80, 1510 Fremont Algoma, died Monday at a long-term care unit. He was born May 15, 1907 in the Town of Casco to the late Louis and Mathilda (Bouchonville) Barrette.

He married Mary Jandrain at St. Peter Catholic Church, Lincoln, on June 15, 1932. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Mary; three sons and daughtersin-law, Donald and La Verne, Green Bay; David and Marilyn, Luxemburg; Darrell and Debra, Algoma; 11 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, an infant daughter, and one sister.

Friends may call at the Wiesner and Massart Funeral Home, Casco, after 2 p.m. Wednesday. Rosary 8:15 p.m. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Holy Trinity Catholie Church, Casco, with the Rev.

Richard Gilsdorf officiating. Burial in the church cemetery. Jane K. Davis Jane K. Davis, Green Bay resident, died Monday evening at a local nursing home after a brief illness.

The daughter of the late Hugh and Sara Davis was born in Marinette. She was a long time Green Bay resident and worked for the Green Bay Board of Education for many years. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. John P. Platten, Florida; three nephews, Collins Follett, Madison; William Reese, Minocqua; Hugh D.

Platten, Georgia; four nieces, Mary Jane Reese, Madison; Jill Louise Page, Milwaukee; Patricia Lee Spanik, Illinois; Jane Miggins, Florida; other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by three sisters. Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Funeral tentatively scheduled for Thursday at St. Francis Xavier Cathedral.

Entombment in Allouez Chapel Mausoleum. Mrs. Caroline M. (Carrie) Delwiche Mrs. Caroline M.

(Carrie) Del- wiche, 81, Luxemburg, formerly of Rosiere, died early Monday morning following a courageous battle with cancer. She was born Oct. 20, Strike replacement draft choices The following 11 members of the Green Bay Packers' strike replacement team entered the National Football League as draft choices: Player, position Year Team Round Rydell Malancon, LB 1984 Atlanta Max Zendejas, 1986 Dallas Curtis Anderson, DE 1979 Dallas Von Mansfield, CB 1982 Atlanta 5 Jim Meyer, 1986 Cleveland Tony Leiker, DE 1987 Green Bay Jeff Drost, DT 1987 Green Bay 8 Stan Mataele, NT 1987 Tampa Bay 8 Don King, CB 1985 San Diego 10 Wes Smith, WR 1986 St. Louis 10 Patrick Scott, WR 1987 Green Bay 11 Eighth-round pick by Tampa Bay in '87, cut Aug. 11.

Vince Villanucci 6-2, 265, 23, Bowling Green Training camp tryout with Buffalo ('86). OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS RYDELL MALANCON 6-2, 230, 25, Louisiana State Fourthround pick by Atlanta in 1984 Active for seven games in '84, spent '85 on injured reserve following knee ligament surgery and waived in '86. JOHN POINTER 6-2, 225, 29, Vanderbilt. Training camp tryout with Cincinnati ('80) Played for CFL Montreal 1981-85. Training camp tryout with Green Bay ('84).

Aric Anderson 6-1, 220, 22, Milli- release but indicated Logan seems to be holding tight to his earlier me salary "You know where you stand with him," said Braatz. One of the largest players in team history, tackle Steve Collier, is listed as the backup at right tackle. The team's roster listed Collier's weight at 320 pounds, but he admitted to weighing about 350. The 6-foot-7 Collier, who had tryouts with Cleveland in 1985 and San Diego in '86, had been working in a Chicago health club when the call came. Collier said his biceps measure 23 inches and his thighs 34 inches, and that he wears a size 16E shoe.

The Packers had to let out the sleeves on Collier's jersey SO he could wear it. Coach Forrest Gregg said that was a first for him. The Packers allowed reporters into the locker room Monday noon for the first time since the strike. Veterans manned the picket line on shifts Monday at the Lombardi Avenue entrance to Lambeau Field. They shouted "scab" at the replacement workers across the parking lot, but didn't stop the team bus when it returned to the Midway Motor Lodge aftet practice.

Player rep Mark Cannon and guard Ron Hallstrom represented the Packers at a union meeting in Chicago Monday afternoon. Cannon said about 25 to 30 players and their families attended a picnic Sunday at Murphy Park. 1905 in Rosiere to the late Frank and Ann (Nowak) Tlachac. She married Pascal Delwiche on Jan. 5, 1925 at St.

Hubert Church in Rosiere. He preceded her in death in April, 1972. Mrs. Delwiche attended Algoma High School and the Algoma Normal School. She later taught school in the Door County area.

She was a member of the Altar Society of St. Hubert Church. Survivors include one brother and four sisters-in-law, William and Adele Tlachac, Kewaunee; Mrs. Jenny Tlachac, Luxemburg; Mrs. Lucy Andre, Rosiere; Mrs.

Mary Paradise, Casco; nieces, Veronica Tlachac and Mrs. Roger (Rose) Beirl, both of Green Bay; nephews, James, Edward, Kenneth and Allen Tlachac, all of Luxemburg; Robert Tlachac, Marshfield; Clifford Jefferson; and many special friends. She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Edward and Joseph Tlachac; two sisters, Emma Tlachac and Anna Gregor. Friends may call at the McMahon Funeral Home, Luxemburg, from 2 to 9 p.m. today and prior to the funeral on Wednesday.

Wake service 7:30 p.m. today. Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Hubert Catholic Church, Rosiere, with the Rev.

Dennis Drury officiating. Burial in the church cemetery. Carrie will always be remembered by her relatives and friends for being a very special person. Mrs. Marcella (Herzog) Driscol Mrs.

Marcella (Herzog) Driscol, 91, formerly of 1415 Eliza died Monday afternoon at a local nursing home. She was born May 14, 1896 in Wayside to the late Edward and Theresa (Dorsey) Mulloy. Marcella married Walter Herzog on Sept. 30, 1919. He preceded her in death Nov.

26, 1953. She then married John Driscol in 1963. He preceded her in death in 1969. She was a former member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and the Women's VFW Auxiliary. She was a member of St.

Ann's Society and St. Francis Xavier Cathedral Parish. Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Clifford and Shirley Herzog, and Gerald and Dorothy Herzog, all of Green Bay; one daughter and son-in-law, Marilyn and Art Bartelme, Ft. Curtis Anderson, DE Kansas Lou Rash, CB Bill Renner, Green David King, CB San Strike replacement NFL veterans The following nine members of the Green Bay Packers' strike replacement team have played at least one regular-season game in the National Football League. Player, position Team Year Round Alan Risher, QB Tampa Bay 1985 16 Ron Monaco, LB St.

Louis 1986 15 Max Zendejas, Washington 1986 Rydell Malancon, LB Atlanta 1984 Von Mansfield, CB Philadelphia 1982 City 1979 6 Philadelphia 1984 Bay 1986 3 Diego 1985 USFL Birmingham in 1984-85 Attended Milwaukee University School. David King 5-9, 175, 24, Auburn pick by San Diego in '85 Suffered ankle injury in first 10th game of '85, went on injured reserve, waived in '86 Training camp tryout with Denver ('87). Wayne Asberry -5-9, 175, 24, Texas Training camp tryout with Washington ('86); active for three games with CFL Ottawa ('87). SAFETIES ANTHONY HARRISON 195, 22, Georgia Free agent cut by Packers Aug. 17.

TONY ELLIOTT 5-10, 195, 23, Central Michigan Free agent cut scheduled games last weekend, the new players might get to play this weekend. Upshaw planned to meet today with regular players from the Atlanta Falcons and the New York Giants. In Chicago, he was joined by player representatives Boomer Esiason of the Cincinnati Bengals and Mike Singletary of the Bears. Other NFL clubs represented at the Chicago meeting included Green Bay, Detroit, Minnesota, Kansas City and St. Louis.

by Packers Aug. 25. Jim Bob Morris 6-3, 211- Kansas State Training camp tryout with Kansas City ('83) Starting strong safety for USFL San Antonio in 1984-85 Suffered knee ligament injury in '85 finale, underwent surgery. Don King 200, 23, Southern Methodist Training camp tryout with Kansas City ('86). KICKERS MAX ZENDEJAS 5-11, 184, Arizona Fourth-round pick by, Dallas in '86; active for nine games.

with Washington, spent finale on injured reserve Cut by Redskins in '87 camp. John Dietrich 6-1, 200, 24, Ball. State Free agent left Packers' camp Aug. 6. Adam Huron 5-7, 180, 26, Texas Kicked in minor leagues for.

six years, most recently Wisconsin Express team' In Milwaukee. kin First pro camp, was playing for minor- -league Chicago Cardinals. Tad Slowik 6-4, 220, 26, Rollins First taste of football since days as high school quarterback Played baseball and basketball at Rollins Recently released as relief pitcher by Chicago Cubs after several seasons, including action AAA. leagues INSIDE LINEBACKERS RON MONACO 6-2, 240, 24, South Carolina Free agent active for 15 games with St. Louis '86, including two starts Cut in '87 training camp.

TODD" AUER 230, 22, Western Illinois Free agent cut 0 Upshaw While in Chicago, Upshaw seemed to back off a statement he made earlier Monday in Cleveland that the next talks should be televised. He said in Chicago that when serious talks resume and the union presents its new offer, "We will do so in a closed meeting room and not before the media." But in Cleveland, Upshaw had said: "We have nothing to hide by putting them (the talks) on television. We think the public should see that we are making movement at the table, and they could really see what the owners think and do at the table." But John Jones, a Management Council spokesman, said such a meeting would be defined as an unfair labor practice by the National Labor Relations Board. Upshaw, who met with other players Sunday in Los Angeles, said representatives of NFL owners have yet to negotiate seriously. "The whole purpose meeting in Philadelphia last week was to test us," he said.

"As far as I'm concerned, we came to negotiate, but management came to leave." Upshaw did not divulge the union's planned strategy, but he said players would present new positions when "serious negotiations" get under way. Union counsel Dick Berthelsen suggested that today's meeting of the Management Council's executive committee might result in overtures for new negotiations. Pierce, 14 grandchildren, 22 great one greatgreat grandson; nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by three sisters, five brothers, and two grandchildren. Friends may call at Proko-Wall Funeral Home, 1630 E.

Mason, from 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and prior to the funeral Thursday. Parish wake service 7 p.m Wednesday. Funeral 10 a.m. Thursday at St.

Francis Xavier Cathedral with the Rev. Finian Zaucha officiating. Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Mrs. James R.

(Joyce) Dugan Mrs. James R. (Joyce) Dugan, 59, 1447 Bond died Monday morning at a local hospital. She was born Oct. 22, 1927 in Green Bay toN the late Edward A.

and Cora (Newcomb) Schneider. On June 14, 1947 she married James. Mrs. Dugan was employed by the Brown County Mental Health Center for 10 years. Survivors include her husband; five sons and two daughters-inlaw, Richard and Cathy, Lena; Keith and Karla, Green Bay; Jerome, Steven, and Jeffrey, all of Green Bay; one daughter, Carol Trepanier, Green Bay; one brother, Orval Schneider, Townsend; one sister, Mrs.

Lillian Vincent, Green Bay; 11 grandchildren, Tamie, Karen, Steven, Connie, Jennifer, Tonya, Melissa, Melanie, Kristel, Renee and Matthew; one great-granddaughter, Kayla; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Esther Dugan, Green Bay. She was preceded in death by her parents and one sister, Doris Luedeman. Friends may call at Lyndahl Funeral Home, Lombardi Ave. at Ridge after 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Funeral 11 a.m. Thursday at Redeemer Lutheran Church with the Rev. L. P.

Buelow officiating. Burial in Nicolet Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Clara Haegele Mrs. Clara Haegele, 85, 521 5th Algoma, died Monday morning at an Algoma Nursing home.

She was born Nov. 10, 1901 in Door County. The former Clara Shillin married John Haegele on Oct. 27, 1927 in Kewaunee. He preceded her in death Nov.

15, 1983. by Packers Aug. 10. Kenneth 6-2, 238, 23, Tuskegee Free agent cut by Atlanta on final '87 roster reduction. CORNERBACKS LOU RASH -5-10, 190, 27, Mississippi Valley State' Free agent spent '83 on injured reserve for Pittsburgh Active for four games in '84 with Philadelphia Several CFL tryouts.

CHUCK WASHINGTON 186, 23, Arkansas Free agent cut by Packers Aug. 31. Von Mansfield 5-11, 183, 27, Wisconsin Fifth-round pick by Atlanta in '82 Active for five games with Philadelphia in '83 Played for USFL Michigan and "Every time they meet, they usually make overtures to us, and we're hoping they might again this time," he said. But the owners still say they will talk only if the union gives up its demand for unrestricted free agency. Meanwhile, there appeared to be little chance of resuming talks until next week, all but ruling out any resumption of play this weekend by regulars.

League teams have hired nonunion players, and after canceling PUNTERS BILL RENNER 6-0, 198, 28, Virginia Tech Free agent cut by Packers Aug. 17. Training camp tryouts with Minnesota ('83), Chicago ('84), USFL Pittsburgh ('85) and Green Bay ('86) Active for Packers' final three games in '86. Jon Kleinschmidt -190; 27, Wisconsin-Stevens Free agent cut by Packers Aug. 6 Began college career at- Wisconsin ('79) Kicked in minor leagues.

Esiason said all but one or two" Bengals players would continue to back the strike. He did not say, who, would not. "We believe in this strike," Esiason said. "It is a fact of life that we. cannot exist under the current, conditions." Singletary said those who will cross the lines are seeking an unfair.

second chance to play in the NFL. "They had their Che said. "They couldn't make it." Darling wins WISAA golf regional Press-Gazette Craig Darling shot a one-underpar 71 to lead De Pere Pennings to an easy victory in the WISAA Regional golf tournament Monday at Mid- Vallee Golf Course. The defending state champion Squires totaled 300 to win by 16 strokes over runner-up Green Bay Premontre in the nine-team meet. Pennings and Premontre and the top three individuals will advance to the state finals to be held next Monday and Tuesday at the Racine Country Club.

This will mark the first year the WISAA has had a 36-hole state meet instead of a oneday 18-hole affair. Darling won the individual crown by three strokes over teammate Scott Wahl, who shot a 74. The other scores for Pennings were 77 by defending state champion Mrs. Haegele was a member of St. Mary's Rosary Society.

Survivors include one son, Gerald, Florida; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren. Friends Weisner and Massart Funeral Home, Algora, from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, then at St. Mary Catholic Church, Algoma, after 9 a.m. Thursday until time of services.

Prayer service 7 p.m. Wednesda. Funeral 11 a.m. Thursday at the church with the Rev. Cy VanHeeswyk officiating.

Burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Joseph A. (Lena) Rabas Mrs. Joseph A.

(Lena) Rabas, 81, Luxemburg, died early this morning at her home following a courageous battle with cancer. She was born Dec. 15, 1905 in Sugar Bush to the late Zeno and Louise (Process) Vickman. On Sept. 18, 1934 she married Joseph A.

Rabas at St. Hubert Catholic Church, Sugar Bush. She was a member of the St. Joseph Rosary Society. Survivors include her husband; three daughters and sons-in-law, Anna Mae and Richard Rollo, Little Chute; La Verne and Donald Barrett, Green Bay; Joyce and Roger Cherney, Sturgeon Bay; two sons and daughters-in-law, Norbert and Darlene, Dyckesville; Alvin and Virgil, Luxemburg; 15 grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; three one brother and three inlaw, Joseph and Sylvia Vickman, and Mrs.

Alvin (Mayme) Jossart, all of Sugar Bush; Mrs. Elizabeth Vickman, Wrightstown. She was also preceded in death by four sisters and two brothers. Friends may call at the McMahon Funeral Home, Luxemburg, after 3 p.m. Thursday and prior to the funeral on Friday.

Wake service 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Rosary 9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral 10:30 a.m.

Friday at St. Joseph Church, Pilsen, with the Revs. John Johanek and Milton Suess officiating. Entombment in the Shrine of the Good Shepherd Mausoleum. Lillian M.

Suttner Lillian M. Suttner, 84, 55 S. Sixth Hilbert, died Monday morning, Sept. 28, 1987 in her home after a sudden illness. The Casey Brozek and 78 by Scott Colby.

Premontre was led by Jason Fitchett, who tied with Appleton Xavier's G.T. Schmidtke for third place with a 75. Fitchett qualifies as a member of Premontre's team, and Schmidtke will go to state as the third-place individual. Other scores for Premontre were Brent Marinan 78, Kevin McGuire 80 and Scott Kaste 83. Freshman Erica White shot a 91 at the Oneida Golf and Riding club to lead St.

Joseph Academy of Green Bay to victory in the Green Bay City girls golf meet. The Academy totaled 394 to win easily over Green Bay Preble with 445 and Green Bay East with 454. White beat out Preble's Aimee Dieterle by three strokes for medalist honors. Other Academy scores included daughter of the late George and Catherine (Greenwood) DeLorme was born Jan. 20, 1903 in Green Bay.

She attended St. John School in Duck Creek (now the Town of Howard), and also St. Joseph Academy, Green Bay. On Sept. 20, 1927 she married Leonard Suttner at St.

John Catholic Church, Duck Creek. Mrs. Suttner was a homemaker. The couple resided in Hilbert all of their married life. She and her husband had owned and operated the Hilbert Favorite Newspaper and printing business for 50 years.

She was an avid card player, a charter member of the 500 Club in Hilbert, a member of St. Mary Catholic Church of Hilbert, and a member of its Christian Mothers. Survivors include one daughter, Janet Suttner, Menasha; two sons and daughters-in-law, John and Carol Suttner, Chilton; Lee and Virginia Suttner, Bloomington, 17 7 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; one sister and brother-in-law, Mrs. Ed (Joan) Eickstead, Crivitz; two brothers and sis Adolph and Helen DeLorme, Sheboygan; Percy and Marie DeLorme, Green Bay. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Leonard, in 1975; one sister; and four brothers.

Friends may call at the Sansom Funeral Home, Hilbert, from 4 to 9 p.m. today, and from 8 a.m. Wednesday until the cortege leaves for the church. Prayer service 7:30 p.m. today, followed by a rosary service by the Mary's Christian Mothers.

Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday at the church with the Rev. Robert Casper officiating. Burial in the church cemetery. A memorial fund has been established for the St.

Mary's Building fund. Funerals James N. Basten At Nativity of Our Lord Catholic Church, Ashwaubenon, after 4 p.m. today. Funeral 8 p.m.

at the church, Rev. James Hablewitz officiating. A memorial fund has been established. Cotter Funeral Home, De Pere, in charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Oliver (Florence) Desotell At Lyndahl Funeral Home, after 4 p.m. today. Wake service 7 95s by Kelly Murphy and Pam Wineinger and a 109 by Heather Tuttle. Murphy struggled with a 54 on the front nine and shot 43 on the back nine. Singles players Kari Ditloff, Beth Blindauer, Jenny Augustine, Louise Nilhove, Jill Gauthier, and Ann Kerkoff and the doubles team' of Sheree Bowhousen and Paula Denissen remained undefeated thisseason as Ashwaubenon beat- Bay Port 8-1 in girls tennis.

Ashwaubenon, 12-0 in dual" meets this year, has won 32 consecutive dual meets dating back- ton 1985. Laurie Post had 21 serving points and Jodi Swagel 19 to: account for 40 of Northeastern Wisconsin Lutheran of Green 47 points as the Lazers beat Waupaca Christian 15-10, 16-14, 16-14 in a girls non-conference volleyball match. tonight. Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday, St.

Joseph Catholic Church, Rev. Florian Resheske officiating. Burial in Fort Howard Cemetery. Henry J. Hermans At.

Mc-. Mahon Funeral Home, Luxemburg, from 2 to 9 p.m. today and prior to the funeral on Wednesday. Prayer service 8 tonight. Funeral 10 a.m.

Wednesday, St. Martin Church, Tonet, Rev. Frank Kerscher officiating. Entombment in the Shrine of the Good Shepherd Mausoleum. Kevin James Kabacinski At Proko-Wall Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m.

today and prior to the funeral on Wednesday. Wake Service 8 tonight. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, St. Mary of the Angels, Rev.

Finian Zaucha officiating. Entombment in the Allouez Chapel Mausoleum. Frank J. Kowalski Sr. Survivors include 24 grandchildren.

At Malcore Funeral Home, from 5 to 9 p.m. today and prior to the funeral Wednesday. Parish wake service 8 tonight. Funeral Wednesday, SS. Peter and Paul Church, Rev.

Earl Schuh officiating. Entombment in Allouez Chapel Mausoleum. Joseph Ropson At Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home, from 4 to 9 p.m. today. Parish wake service 8 tonight.

Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday, St. Louis Catholic Church, Dyckesville, Rev. Richard J. Kleiber officiating.

Burial in church cemetery. A memorial fund has been established. SINCE 1909 78 Years Monuments Markers Bronze Plaques Cemetery Lettering Monument Cleaning and Repair The place where individual attention, high quality craftsmanship and fair prices is still our way of doing business. Van Gemerts Memorials 3742 Riverside Green Bay Hwy. 57, 1 mile south of Reformatory 1 mile north of De Pere 336-8741.