Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 25

C-5 Green Boy Press-Gazette Monday, June 8, 1987 Death notices funerals sf arsm Philippines in MBA ream of By James W. Hatton Associated Press MANILA, Philippines Norman Black sits alone, dejected, on a locker room bench. Most of his Magnolia Ice Cream teammates already are in the showers, trying to wash off the sweat and the sting of a 113-106 semifinal loss to Great Taste Coffee. Black is one of a small band of Americans plying their skills in the Philippines Basketball Association instead of the "big leagues," as the American NBA is known here. At 29 and in his sixth season, Black is married to a Filipino and is player-coach of Magnolia.

He has made the transition to living half a world away from his native Baltimore. "We all dream about being a Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or a Larry Bird," Black said. "But for one reason or another, we don't all make it. This is the way I get to keep playing basketball." On the other side of the "Ultra," the modern home of the PBA, sits Michael Young, a first-round draft choice of the Boston Celtics a few-years ago and former reserve forward with the Philadelphia 76ers. "It didn't work out," the soft-spoken Young said of his brief NBA stint.

"So here I am." Young, from Houston, was playing with Detroit of the Continental League when he was picked up late last year by the PBA. "I fell asleep last night watching television and when I woke up this morning the game was on," he said wistfully, referring to the recent Eastern Conference finals between Boston and the Detroit Pistons, telecast on the U.S. military's Far Eastern Network. At 26. Young still hopes to return to the NBA.

"Maybe next year, if things work out," he says. Young and Black are among six American "imports" currently in the league. Their participation is strictly regulated, and a look at the record book tells why. The PBA record for mast points held and and six in up He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. Friends may call at the Wiesner-Massart Funeral Home, Casco, after 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Rosary 8 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral 1 1 a.m. Wednes-day at St.

Hubert Catholic. Church, Rosiere, with the Rev. Simon C. Becker officiating. En- -tombment in Shrine of the Good Shepherd Mausoleum.

Elwyn W. (Beno) Quintal Jr. Elwyn W. (Beno) Quintal 64, 937 Bond St, died Sunday at his home. The son of the late Elwyn W.

and Walda (Rase) Quintal Sr. was born Sept. 7, 1922 in Detroit, Mich, and lived most of his life in Green Bay. I le was a retired tool grinder, working at Iindquist Machine and Tool Co. He was an avid fisherman all of his life.

Survivors include two sons and duaghters-in-law, Stephen and Mary Quintal, De Pere; Timothy and Kathy Quintal, Green Bay; one daughter and son-in-law, Joan and Bill Schampers, Green Bay; five grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers-in-law, Peggy" Quintal, Elizabeth and Fred Mor- tich, and Marilyn and Ret. Lt. Col. I Nelson, all of California. He was preceded in death by his wife, Arleen (Arts) Quintal, on May 19, 1986, and his parents.

Private funeral services will be held at the Cotter Funeral Home," De Pere. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. B. Frank Sinnard B. Frank Sinnard, 83, Wabeno, died Friday at home.

He was born Jan. 8, 1901 in Decatur, 111. He lived in Wabeno since 1945 where he owned Frank's Standard Service for 31 years. He married Trixi Brazkowski in October, 1950. She preceded him in death in Julv, 1979.

Mr. Sinnard was a member of the Crandon Masonic lodge No. 287. He had a hobby as a steam locomotive engineer and operated the steam engine for the annual Wabeno lagging Show. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.

Tobe (Linda) Moak, Oroville, one sister, Grace Morrison, Beecher City, one Mike Hurt. Friends may call at Suminski Funeral Home, Wabeno, from 4 p.m. today until time of masonic. service at 7:30 p.m. wit Mr.

Steve Conway of the Crandon Masonic Lodge officiating. Burial in Forest Hill Cemetery, Wabeno. Ixns E. (Lawrence) Kruse and Anita M. Harman, both of Shawano; several aunts and uncles.

Friends may call at the Born-Swedberg Funeral Home, Shawano, from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday at Zion Lutheran Church, Shawano. Burial with military rites in Woodlawn Cemetery, Shawano.

Herman M. Krause Herman M. Krause, 89, 409 S. Webster, died Sunday evening in a local hospital. He was born Oct.

15, 1897 in Russia. Mr. Krause owned and operated a men's clothing store in Neenah for 50 years. He married Ann Miller in 1925. She preceded him in death in 1963.

He then married Bertha Shapiro in 1964. She preceded him in death in 1986. Mr. Krause was a member of Cnesses Israel Congreation, a life member of B'nai B'rith, Associated member of Hadassah, a life member of Klisha Kent Kane Ixxlge Beja Temple of Green Bay, Tripoli Shrine Temple of Milwaukee, and Green Bay Shrine Club. Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Mrs.

Corine (Robert) Cohn, Madison; four grandchildren, Mrs. Ken (Marcie) Ther-iault, Boston, Joel Abramson, St. Paul, Betsy Abramson and her husband, David Seligman, Madison; Bruce Abramson, Israel; five greatgrandchildren, Seth, Emily and lah Theriault, Boston, Aaron and Noah Seligman, Madison; one brother. Dr. Samuel Krause, Ios Angelas, Calif.

Funeral 3 p.m. Tuesday at Fin-deisen-G reiser Funeral Home, 617 S. Roosevelt, with Rabbi Melvin Escovitz officiating. Burial in Moses Montefiore Cemetery, Apple-ton. Flowers not accepted.

William D. Monfils William D. Monfils, 79, E3230 Drake Iane, Casco, died Sunday at home after a long illness. He was born March 28, 1908 in the Town of Iancoln to the late Joseph and Mary (Dtlorit) Monfils. He married Beulah Bellin Nov.

20, 1910 at St. Hubert Catholic Church, Rosiere. He farmed on the home farm until his retirement. Mr. Monfils was a member of St.

Hubert Holy Name Society. Survivors include his wife, Beulah; two sons and one daughter-in-law, Darrell and Jane, Peshtigo; Arlin, Casco; one daughter and son-in-law, Jelain and Carlton le-Captain, Algoma; four grandchildren, Todd, Toni and Tara IeCap-tain, Algoma; Darrell (D.J.) Monfils, Peshtigo; one sister, Hat-tie Jeanquart, Brussels. The Farm wins 7-2, leads Classic playin "We all dream about being a Kareem Abdul-Jabbar or a Larry Bird. But for one reason or another, we don't all make it." PBA player scored in a game by a "local" is 64, jointly by Danilo Florencio William Adornado. Michael Hackett holds the record for an import: He scored 103 points last year in leading Ginebra San Miguel over Great Taste 197-168.

With stars like Hackett, Young Black, the PBA, now in its 13th year, is flourishing. It fields teams, all in metropolitan Manila. Plans call for adding two more 1988, says league executive director Emilio P. Bernardino Jr. Gate receipts at the Ultra were 24 percent last year over 1985, and many games are televised.

The championship game last December was watched by 46.4 percent of the viewing audience, says national sportswriter Ronnie Nathanielsz. The PBA schedules about 100 games a year, divided into three series, or conferences. Each team is allowed one import on its 12-man roster for the first conference. The second is the All-Filipino and the third is the "expanded," in which teams may field two imports. Imports now may Vie no taller than 6-feet-6 because Filipinos are shorter and thinner.

"Some years we had an unlimited height limit and we wound up with a bunch of 7-footers towering over everybody," Bernadino said. "There was no competition." The import usually plays center. That means Young and Black, both 6-5, had had to relearn positions they haven't played since high school, when they were the tallest kids in class. Young was a big guard when he turned pro. That's why his favorite shot is a long jumper from three- Pichnik allowed three hits, struck out 12 and walked none.

Jim Seymour added a two-run homer in the sixth inning and Dave Johnson and Rick Pauly each had solo home runs for The Farm. Dan Umontum took the loss. Second in the league is All-Car Automotive of Green Bay with a WIR feature race but gave way to Reffner after a restart caused by Doug Herbst's crash on the third lap. Herbst's racer spun out coming out of the second turn and smashed backwards into the inside guard rail halfway down the backstretch. Herbst was uninjured but his racer was heavily damaged and the race had to be halted to make repairs to the guard rail.

60-lap late model feature: 1 Joe She Clinton, 2, Tom Refiner, Rudolph, 3, John Ziegler, Madison. 4, Smith, Appleton, 5, Scott Hansen, Green Bay; 6 Rich Bickle, Edgerton; 7, Terry Baldry, Omro 8, Allen Check, Rosholt: 9. Rich Somers, Stevens Point; 10, Bob Gunn, Madison. J5-lap semlteature: 1 Tom Musgrave. Half Day, III 2.

Tony Strupp. West Bend; 3, Tom Haen. Hiibert 15-lap conoltlon: 1, John Olson, Stoughton. 10-lap heatt: First Perry Redeker. Wausau.

Second Kent Pearson, Kmgstord, Mich Third Steve Holfhausen, Bangor. Fourth Gunn Dash: Ziegler Fattest qualifier: Shear, 19 694 seconds 4,031 Area baseball Kolherg edged Baileys Harbor 10-9 in 10 innings. Door County League: Ecg Harbor 9 Maplewood 0, Sister Bav 9. Institute 5 West Jacksonport 8, Washington Isiand 3. Koioerg 10, Baileys Harbor 9 Dalryland League: Bonduel 8.

Nichols 6 Hoton-viile 16. Cecil 1. Freedom 8, Hota Pa 7: Navanno 10. Black Creek 2 Pulaski 12. Seymour 9 League standings North Division Bond jei 4-1 Navanno 4-1, Puiaski 2-3.

Cecil 1-4. Hota Park 1-4 South Division Hortonville 5-0. Freedom 3-2, Biack Creek 2-3. Nichols 2-3, Seymour 1-4 teams win titles Mark Sack of Bayside and Brian Boardman of Appleton 7-5. 6-1.

In 18 singles, Yoecks made it to the finals before losing to I-e Hardman of Golf, 111., 6-4, 6-0. In reaching the finals. Votks beat Todd Yorchek of SheboNgan 6-3, 6-2, Slack 6-2. 4-6, 7-6 'and Steve Nagy of Oconomowoc 7-6. 6-2.

Ray Calaguan of Green Bay took third place in the 18 singles by defeating Nagy 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. District. As a longtime resident, he shares your concerns and will listen to your views on: Property tax relief Jobs and economic development Welfare reform Protection of the environrr.ent PAUL WILLEMS understands the issues. He will work for solutions that will help now for all of us. Pai for bv renji or Pool Wiimv ut Cluvn.

Trww a Mrs. Ellis Blenda Anderson Mrs. Ellis Blenda Anderson, 89, Green Bay resident, a former Two Harbor, Minn, resident, died Sun day at a local nursing home. bhe was born Jan 29, 1898 in Minnesota to the late Adolph and Anna Peterson. She had been a Green Bay resident for many years.

She married Ellis Anderson who preceded her in death April 9, 19H7. She was member of the Or der of the Eastern Star, the ladies Auxilary of the American Legion, and the White Shrine. Survivors include three daugh ters, Mrs. Elwood (Bernice) Peterson, Green Bay; Mrs. Dale (Marilyn) Cunningham, Novato, Mrs Earl (Phillis) Bjorum, Tampa, Fla; eight grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at Schauer Schumacher East Funeral Home, 340 S. Monroe, after 1 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home with the Rev.

Linda Christman officiating. Entombment in the Shrine of Good Shepard Mausoleum. Carl J. Baeten Carl J. Baeten, 77, 2900 St.

An thony Green bay, died Sunday evening in a local hospital. He was born Nov. 7, 1909 in I)e Pere to the late Henry and Gertrude (Juley) Baeten. Survivors include two sisters and one brother-in-law, Ix)retta Baeten, and Bernice and Ijiwrence Janssen, all of l)e Pere; nieces and nephews. Mr.

Baeten was preceded in death by one brother, Henry; three sisters, Kathryn, Anna and Marie. Friends may call at St. Bonifice Church, De Pere, after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral 6 p.m.

Tuesday at the church with the Rev. Charles Brooks officiating. Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Ryan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Jo Anne R.

Blom Jo Anne R. Blom, 45, 349 Gwynn Allouez, died Saturday in Florida. She was born April 15, 1942 in Chicago, 111. and had lived here the past 17 years. Jo Anne was employed as a Paralegal at the Hanaway, Ross, Hanaway, Weidner, Garrity and Bachhuber Law Firm.

Jo Anne was active in Junior Women, serving as Vice President and President. As President, she headed the Wendy Cayce Park Project for the Community Service Center. She helped found NEWT AG and was a past Vice-Pnvsident. Survivors include her husband, Roy; two son.ss Matthew and Gregory, both at home; her par ents, Ralph and Esther Schultz, De Pere; one sister and brother-in-law, Nancy and Scott Berger, White Plains, N.Y. Friends may call at the Ascension Lutheran Church, Allouez, from 4 to 5 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral 5 p.m. Tuesday at the church with the Rev. John Poffinbarger officiating. Entombment in the Allouez Mausoleum.

Memorials to the Ascension Lutheran Church Organ Memorial Fund may be made. Cotter Funeral Home, De Pere, is handling the arrangmerits. Glenn K. (Sam) Hartman Glenn K. (Sam) Hartman, 59, 405 W.

Richmond Shawano, died June 6, 1987. The son of the late Edward and Sera (Krub-sack) Hartman was born Oct. 15, 1927 in Shawano. He was president and owner of Retail Lumber and Supply Co. of Shawano and a graduate of the Business College at Oshkosh.

He served on the Board of Directors of Security Savings and Ioan and was a member of the Wisconsin Retail Luni-hermans' Association. He served with the Army in Italy. Mr. Hartman was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Shawano; a member and past treasurer of the Shawano VFW Post; a member of Shawano Masonic Idge and Shawano Eagles Club. Survivors include two sisters, Rangers acquire Jets' Brian Mullen NEW YORK (AP) The New York Rangers have acquired left wing Brian Mullen from the Winnipeg Jets in a trade involving the swap of three NHL draft picks, the liangers announced Monday.

The Rangers obtained Mullen and the Jets' lOth-round pick in the 1987 draft in exchange for New York's fifth-round selection in 1988 and third-round pick in 1989. This year's draft will be held Saturday at Detroit. Mullen had 19 goals and 32 assists in 69 games last season. Mullen. 25, was Winnipeg's seventh pick in the 1980 draft.

Since joining the Jets in 1962, he has 124 goals and 172 assists. HalsmertopsPruett in Trans-Am event PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Pete HaLsmer averaged 84.629 mph in a Merkur XR4Ti to defeat winner Scott Pruett in the 100-miie Sports Car Club of America Trans-Am auto rae at Portland International Raceway. Haismtr, of Anaheim, took the lead on lap 23 of the 53-lap event Sunday to tarn $11,600. point range.

He occasionally dribbles the length of the floor for a layup, also uncommon for 7-foot-plus NBA centers. The height limit also means a quicker game, Nathanielsz said. "Filipinos like fast games with high scores," he said. "That's why football (soccer) never caught on big here. After two hours the score is 1-0." Filipino players hone their skills in college, but unlike Americans they are required to play two or three years in the amateur Commercial League or on the national team before turning pro.

"We feel they serve their school first, then their country and finally themselves and their family," Bernardino said. Black and Young were recruited by agents who compile detailed scouting reports and await phone calls from PBA teams with a need to fill. Despite their credentials back home, many do not adjust and are cut. Black and Young told much the same story of life in the PBA. "We're taller than everyone else on the floor," they both said when asked to compare the PBA and NBA.

Nathanielsz added that the imports are also heftier and have a higher level of basketball skill. There also are few mid-game rests for the high-scoring imports. But the rulas are similar to the NBAs and the play is as intense, as the frequent crash of bodies to the hardwood floor testifies. Watching Black and Young play, it appears they can do just about anything they want, anytime they want. When the 215-pound You.

if Irives to the basket, no one the other team has the bulk to keep him away. And when the cat-quick Black goes to the hoop, he is around the fastest opponent before a block can be thrown. Black insists the imports balance each other and "what it comes down to is how well the locals play, how well the locals score." record of 8-2. In its first, game Sunday, All-Car blanked The Farm 3-0 on John Charles' two-liilter. Dave Mulry had a two-run homer in the sixth inning for All-Car.

Later Sunday, a grand slam by Mike Van Lannen led All-Car over Trade Winds Pizza of Green Bay 9-4. Charles allowed four hits, walked none and struck out five. Wayne Gaura took the loss. Scott Delarwele and Fred Keyes each hit solo home runs for Trade Winds. In another game, Trade Winds edged Kimherly Merchants 4-3 as Jerry Iee hit a two-run single in the ninth inning to drive in the winning run.

The Bar routed Mechanical Systems of Green Bay 10-2. Pitcher Jeff Umentum gave up two hits, walked four and struck out six. J.J. IaHaye took the loss. Boyd Dalleman went 3-for-4, including a two-run homer in the fourth inning, to lead the Kimherly Merchants to a 6-1 win over Mechanical Systems.

Pitcher Brian Wood gave up three hits and struck out four. Tom Coniff was the losing pitcher. Blue Ribbons sweep Janesville Press-Gazette The Green Bay Blue Ribbons swept their second consecutive doubleheader against Janesville Sunday in Joannes Park to boost their Wisconsin State league baseball record to 6-0. The Blue Ribbons won the first game 14-6 and took the second 7-1. The Blue Ribbons also swept Janesville Saturday.

In Sunday's first game, the Blue Ribbons scored four runs in the second inning to take a 6-1 lead, and Al Olson added a three-run homer in the fifth. Craig Iarscheid ent 3-for-4 but failed to drive in a run. Winning pitcher Brad Balds-chun went the first six innings. He and Tom Wolinski gave up eight hits, struck out five and didn't walk a batter. In the second game, Dean Braun pitched a no-hitter for 4't innings.

He and Wolinski, who pitched the last inning, gave up four hits, struck out five and walked two. The Blue Ribbons scored three runs in the second inning and three in the fourth, hen Phil Plamann hit a two-run double. Janesville scored its only run in the top of the sixth inning. Green Bav's overall record is 13- 3. Hadley, Destree help Kickers to 3-0 shutout Press-Gazette Goalies John Hadley and Kyle Destree combined for a shutout as the Green Bav Marine Bank Kickers blanked Green Bay International 3-0 in a Northern Wisconsin State Soccer league game Sunday.

Goals for the Kickers, 3-1-1, were scored by Scott DeGroot. Rick Krerr.er and Tim Patterson International's record dropped to 3-2. REMEMBERING Died One Year Ago Today Hazel Germait Malcore in no. uaird St. Ph.

432-5579 wssa Press-Gazette KAUKAUNA The Farm of Madison beat The Bar of Green Bay 7-2 Sunday behind a strong pitching performance by Mike Pichnik to gain first place in the Wisconsin Classic League fastpitch softball first-hall standings. The Farm is 9-1 in the league. Shear takes Press-Gazette KAUKAUNA Joe Shear of Clinton gained the lead on the 46th lap held on to capture the 60-lap late model stock car feature at Wisconsin International Raceway Sunday. The race was the first of the annual three-race Red, White and Blue State Championship Series. Shear, the day's top qualifier vith a time of 19.894 seconds for ihe half-mile track, passed Tom fleffner on the outside in the third and fourth turns to take the lead.

Reffner, who led from the fourth lap until giving way to Shear, finished second, followed by John Ziegler, who won the dash race for fastest qualifiers. Jim Weber of Roseville, took the lead at the start of the IMPORTANT FOR PERSONS WITH HEARING PROBLEMS You owe yoursell the besl hearing help available Do not be hustled into a speedy purchase of a hearing aid solely as a result of any highly advertised, so called tree hearing testing, tree gift, so called factory specialist or hired celebrity's sales promotions It generally will be in your best interest to securej second opinion Most nearing specialists will test your hearing "FREE" tor this second opinion and test You may have available to you better qualify hearing through more professional knowledge, better hearing aids more reliable service and last, but not least, a cost savings We will gladly test and evaluate your hearing at no cost or obligation to you Available are over 40 brands of almost every style of hearing aids made We have over 28 years experience in selecting and fitting the proper hearing instruments To eliminate waiting, an appointment is suggested. ALLEN HEARING AID ASSOCIATES 1901 South Webster, Green Bay, 54301 435-1280 Ray Allen, BC-HIS Mark Allen Certified Hearing Aid Audioloqist Wis Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist PARKVIEW MANOR NURSING CENTER SKILLED CARE FACILITY 24 HOUR RN COVE RAGE PASTORAL CARE PROGRAM MODERN FACILITIES LICENSED FOR. MEDICARE MEDICAID VETERANS OCCUPACTIONAL. PHYSICAL, SPEECH THERAPIES CALL 468-0861 2961 ST.

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In other games, Mark Woerfel pitched league-leading Sister Bay to a 9-5 victory over Institute and Green Bay doubles Press-Gazette KOHLER Green Bay's Brad Slack and West Bend's Steve Sprinkman combined to win boys 18 doubles and Green Bay's Dean Delasanta and Scott Colby won 16 doubles in the Sports Core Junior Open Tennis Tournament Sunday. Slack and Sprinkman beat Green Bay's Dale Yoecks and Ray Cala-guan 6-4, 7-5 in the 18 final. In the 16 final, Delasanta and Colby beat NORTHEASTERN WISCONSIN HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 1252 BELLEVUE ROAD CALL 469-0327 FREE HEARING TESTS! IF YOU D0NT NEED A HEARING AID, WE'LL BE THE FIRST TO TELL YOU. Background and experience to get the job done Many people with hearing problems don't nivd hi-nring aids. But only a modem elect ronir hearing test ran till for sure.

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