Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 1

Saturaay: Weather on A-19 Different vieiv on economy Fort Howard official disagrees with view of bishopsA-4 Time for Cards to worry? Royals bounce back again, extend World SerlesB-1 Mild LowHigh 4568 National WMttwr Strvlc forecott Tis the time to change your mood for some Halloween makeupA-12 Saturday' tipoff: Aman Folk Ensemble, University Theater, UW-Green Bay, 8 p.m. (Grm HBay EPiressGaiseiltl; Friday October 25, 1985 A Gannett newspaper 34 pagesTwo sections 35c 1 tm nly Ed Ilk Rescue efforts by Waupaca girls' parents fail "By the time we got there, the windows blew out and whole house was engulfed in flames." Family friend By Jim Stlngl Of the Press-Gazette Three young girls died at their Waupaca home early today in a fire that officials believe was started by a wood-burning furnace in the basement. An investigation by the fire marshal was continuing today. The girls' parents, Keith and Ardie Penney, were able to escape from the fire through a bedroom window. "They tried to get to the children's bedrooms but had been driven back by the intense heat and smoke," Waupaca Fire Chief Leland Thompson said today.

The victims have been identified as Stacey Schoenick, 14; Hollie Penney, 11; and Jackie Penney, 4. Stacey was Mrs. Penney's daughter from a previ- except for small sections left standing. It was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. The fire was reported at about 11:55 p.m.

Thursday by Robert Whitman, 1011 Park Ave. Mrs. Penney ran across the street to Whitman's house to summon help while her husband tried unsuccessfully to get back into the house to save the children. Whitman, a former volunteer fireman in Waupaca and longtime friend of the Penney family, then went with Mrs. Penney back to the fire scene.

"By the time we got there, the windows blew out and whole house was engulfed in flames," Whitman said. Penney was trying to enter the back of the house and Whitman said he tried to enter from the front and side. Firefighters knocked down the Hollie Penney One of three girls who died in fire flames and then entered to search the house, Whitman said. They remained on the scene for about six hours. Whitman said the furnace blamed for the fire was installed this fall.

Penney and his wife were taken to Riverside Community Memorial Hospital for observation and to be treated for smoke inhalation. "They're OK. They're going to be released later today," Rasmussen said. ous marriage. Waupaca County Coroner Lloyd Maasch pronounced the girls dead at the scene of asphyxiation and bums.

Stacey was found lying on the floor in a bedroom of the one-story house. She was facing the door. The two younger girls were found huddled in a bathroom, Maasch said. Waupaca Police Chief Fred Ras-mussen said the house, located at 1010 Park was burned to the ground Hinton gets 50-year term By Scott Hildebrand Of the Press-Gazette Brown County Judge N. Patrick Crooks today sentenced Mark S.

Hinton to 50 years in prison for his role in the Margaret Anderson case. Crooks sentenced Hinton on convictions for aiding and abetting aggravated battery, aiding and abetting kidnapping and third-degree sexual assault. Hinton was sentenced for his involvement in crimes which Brown County District Attorney Peter Naze called "as vicious and brutal acts as this community has ever seen and, hopefully, will ever see." Crooks sentenced Hinton to 23 years on the kidnapping charge, 1 1 years on the sexual assault charge and 16 years on the aggravated battery charge. Hinton will be eligible for parole in 12V4 years. He was sentenced as a repeat offender.

A jury Sept. 14 found Hinton guilty of the charges "Certainly the acts Mr. Hinton was involved in including kidnapping led directly to the murder of Margaret Anderson." Brown County Judge N. Patrick Crooks related to the Anderson case. Anderson, 35, was found bleeding to death in the early morning hours of Dec.

27, 1983, near the Packer-land Packing Co. on Lime Kiln Road. She was beaten and sexually assaulted earlier that morning at the Back Forty Tavern, 618 Boadart Way. She later was driven to the area near the packing company where her throat was slit. Crooks said it was difficult to separate the crimes with which Hinton was charged from the actual murder of Anderson.

"Certainly the acts Mr. Hinton was involved in including kidnapping led directly to the murder of Margaret Anderson," Crooks said. Hinton is one of three men to be convicted in connection with the Anderson case. Please see HintonA-2 Museum directors Vf At I fyLf; pr i 'yftMWtfeAAL Photo by Ed Culhane Fatal fire: Waupaca firefighters pour water this morning on the children died in the fire. Attempts by the Penneys to rescue the charred remains of the Keith and Ardie Penney home.

Their three children were unsuccessful. postpone action on admission fee By Mike Shaw Of the Press-Gazette Culture and education should not carry an unnecessary pricetag. That was the sentiment of the Neville Public Museum's board of directors Thursday as it postponed action on a proposal to charge admission at the museum. The board will first study whether people would be willing to pay admission and, if so, whether the fees would generate worthwhile revenue increases. The board directed Interim Museum Director Donn Quigley and board member Jeff Gillis to investigate conducting an entrance poll at the museum.

The poll would tally museum visitors by age, residence and other categories because some groups, such as schoolchildren or Brown County residents, may be exempt from paying any fees. Using those figures, board members could estimate how much revenue would have been raised had there been an admission charge. "We are in no position to make a decision now because we have no answers," board member David Reinhart said. "We have to find out who is coming to our museum." "We don't want to see (county) taxes go up," board member Fred Baer said. "But I don't tmnk admission is going to do what Don (County Executive Donald Holloway) wants it to do generate revenue for the county." Please see Museum A-2 i Delta crash survivor describes the horror It had been her first trip after a two-week honeymoon and she was on a rear-facing jump seat six rows from the rear of the cabin of the wide-body Lockheed Tristar.

She told investigators of a very bumpy approach to the Dallas-Fort Worth airport. Then, she said, the plane took a sudden "extreme drop" and "we were moving in a lateral direction being tossed Please see Delta A-2 into an area "of severe down flow (of wind) for about 20 seconds followed (by) rapid changes in wind direction and speed" just before it crashed, one report concluded. Chavis, 29, was among three flight attendants who escaped the accident. Her description to investigators of the moments before and after the crash provide a glimpse of what the survivors faced. She and another flight attendant were interviewed by NTSB investigators a day after the crash.

tional Transportation Safety Board. Thirty-four of the people aboard the jetliner many in a rear section that broke away from the rest of the plane survived the crash, although three died on the way to the hospital and four others died later of their injuries. The documents also confirmed that the jet encountered wind shear, which investigators, shortly after the crash, had speculated was the cause of the disaster. An analysis of the plane's flight recorder showed the jetliner flew WASHINGTON (AP) "My God, I'm in one piece and I'm fine," flight attendant Vicki Chavis exclaimed seconds after she crawled from the wreckage of Delta Flight 191 hardly able to believe she had escaped the August crash that killed 137 people. Her dramatic description of the final seconds of flight aboard the Delta Airlines L-1011 and terror of the crash during an approach to the Dallas-Fort Worth airport was detailed Thursday in new documents released by the Na Suite surprise Man with presidential-sounding name gets royal treatment NEW YORK AP) When Oregon attorney Ronald K.

Ragen showed up at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, they treated him just like the president. Ragen is spending his vacation with his family at the hotel next to the Waldorf Towers, which President Ronald Reagan checked into before his speech Thursday at the United Nations and meetings with foreign leaders. When the lawyer from Portland showed up, the hotel staff mistakenly sent him up to Rea gan's Presidential Suite in the towers, Ragen said. "They ushered us back quickly," he said. However, the hotel switchboard has apparently not caught on to the difference between Ragen and Reagan, and the attorney's phone has been ringing off the hook with calls from people with foreign accents.

He has had to turn down an offer of gifts from Sri Lanka and a request for a meeting from a French businessman. "They wanted the other guy," Ragen said. "It happens all the time." SWT if 1 i Xrf, ftf((F uu.lvM-jfr lj El Salvador trades 152 for Duarte's daughter, others SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Scores of leftist rebels allowed to leave El Salvador in a complicated exchange arrived in Panama City today on their way to Cuba following the release of President Jose Napoleon Duarte's daughter, who had been held hostage for six weeks. Released were 76 guerrillas, 73 wounded fighters and three rebel commandants. In addition to freeing Ines Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35, and a friend, Ana Cecelia Villeda Sosa, the guerrillas were known to have released nine of 38 mayors and municipal officials the government believes were kidnapped by the leftists and whose release was part of the exchange agreement.

Duarte said his daughter, released Thursday, was generally in good shape. "She is tired, apparently they made her walk three days in a row. She has nervous tension, which you may understand is normal after having been kidnapped more than 40 days. She is happy to be with her father, her mother and her children," the president told reporters. After being released in Tenancingo about 25 miles northeast of the capital, Mrs.

Duarte Duran and her friend flew back to the capital by helicopter. Mrs. Duarte Duran, in blue jeans and a light blue jacket, ran to her parents and her three children and embraced. They posed briefly for photographers and left by motorcade for home. Inside today Around Wisconsin A- 6 Entertainment A-12 Scene A-12 Beck column A-13 Health column A-13 Showtimes A-15 Bridge column B-14 Horoscope B-14 Sports B- 1 Business B- 5 Kid bits A 8 TV listings A-14 Classified ads B- 7 Landers column A-13 Weather A-19 Comics B-14 Larson column A-19 Weekend calendar A-16 Crossword puzzle B- 8 Metrostate A- 4 World A-7 Deaths, funerals B- 6 Opinion page A-18 Yesteryear A-19 AP Laserphoto Freed: El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte walks with his daughter, Ines, right, and her friend, Ana Cecelia Villeda Sosa, left, today after the two women were freed by guerrillas.

Woman at right is unidentified. tt ufi 1.