Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

state mim Wintry blasts lock Deep South in deep freeze -(. But Green Bay area may have a decent weekend. A-4.) A'RTTE Pop 1 JLiL- IN 25 CENTS A GANNETT NEWSPAPER 28 PAGESTWO SECTIONS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1983 T. Police ideimMw sin ff v- ff -it 'in i I I pened," Deputy Police Chief Richard Rice said at a morning news conference. "The people who are out at night, every night, are different from ordinary day people.

We know who is out there, a lot could be suspects," he said. 4 "After this comes out, we're sure we're going to find out she was seen here, seen there, they know who she is," Rice said. "When we have that, we can then go back and find out who she was with." Rice said police did not know if the woman was a bartender or had even been working before the murder. "We're just getting into that now," he said. "We just Continued on A-2 By TIM CUPRISIN Of the Pre-Gozette Three anonymous telephone calls and an application for a bartender's license have led police to the identity of a murder victim whose body was found on Lime Kiln Road early Tuesday morning.

Green Bay police said the victim was Margaret C. Anderson, 35, 997 Shawano Ave. Now they want to know how she spent the last few hours before her throat, was slashed. Anderson's body was found by a paswer-by shortly after 3 a.m. Tuesday near the entrance to Packerland Packing Co.

in the 1200 block of Lime Kiln Road. Positive identification was made at 5:25 p.m. After three anonymous callers mentioned Anderson's name in connection with a police sketch and a description of the clothing she was wearing, police checked an application for a bartender's license filled out by the woman in 1975. They then contacted the woman's 16-year-old son, Robert, who had been staying with his father for the past few days. The teen-ager did not know that his mother had not been home, police said.

Police are checking out a number of suspects, especially "night people." "We had a lot of names before, but we couldn't do much with them because we couldn't go back to where she was the night it hap Margaret Anderson 1 975 photo Wednesday by Anderson's ex-husband, Robert. Police said her former husband, who lives in the 800 block of Shawano Avenue, is not a suspect in the murder. uffalo blast tank illegal 1 1 V. If 1 ff fff Tl ilk v. i' Press-Gazette photo by John E.

Roemer BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) The owners of a propane tank recovered from the rubble of a warehouse that exploded and burned, killing five firemen and a resident, may face criminal charges because they had no permit, the fire commissioner says. The blast, which injured about 70 people and left dozens of families homeless, occurred when workers tried to move the tank and its nozzle broke, allowing volatile fumes to seep out, fire investigators said Wednesday. The gas was apparently ignited by a wood stove. Firefighters sifted through debris in the devastated neighborhood, which was declared a disaster area Wednesday.

Investigators, who have not been able to determine who owned the gas tank, interviewed three, workers who were in the five-story brick warehouse when it blew up Tuesday night. Damean Rice, 28, said he was working on the third floor "lowering the tank to a new location when it rolled off the forklift and onto the floor," said Fire Investigator Fred Zadowicz. "The nozzle broke and gas began to seep, according to Mr. Rice, who panicked and fled the floor on the elevator." Rice and two other employees who were working on the first floor ran out of the building and called the police emergency number from a mobile phone in one of their vehicles. But as firefighters arrived, the gas filtered to the first floor, where it was touched off by the Continued on A-2 Nice in here Keri Wagner, 11, and her sister, Karyn, 7, ignore the nasty weather outside and relax in the whirlpool at the Holiday Inn-Downtown in Green Bay Wednesday.

They are the daughters of Carol and David Wagner of Madison. Wagner was in Green Bay for a business meeting and the rest of the. family came along for a vacation. Reagan: Ho Lebanon changes defined" and he called anew for their removal. Former Vice President Walter Mondale, another Democrat seeking the presidential nomination, did not issue a statement, but a spokesman said he believes the Marine mission was poorly defined.

While the commission headed by retired Adm. Robert L.J. Long was critical of U.S. intelligence and senior officers responsible for the safety of the Marines, it also said their mission in Lebanon was so badly defined that officers were unable to agree on what it was. Continued on A-2 WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan's spokesman says U.S.

policy toward war-torn Iebanon will not be changed even though a Pentagon commission said "an urgent need for reassessment" exists in the wake of the suicide attack that killed 241 U.S. servicemen last October. While the Pentagon report, released publicly Wednesday, stopped short of calling for the withdrawal of American troops, Democratic presidential hopefuls were more critical. Sen. Gary Hart, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, called the report "a harsh and critical and objective evaluation of a failed policy." When Guerrillas step up attacks on Israeli army in Lebanon.

A-3. An Egyptian official arrives in Israel for peace talks. A-3. The Pentagon's Beirut bomb report could be a liability to President Reagan. A-4.

Congress reconvenes in a month, he said, he will try to force an early withdrawal of the 1,800 Marines. Another Democratic presidential hopeful, Sen. Emest Hollings, said the report shows the Marines' safety "was not given a high priority and their mission was not properly 7- AP Loterphoto Buffalo Fire Lt. Paul Maconaghy carries the boots of one of five fallen comrades in the aftermath of a tremendous propane-gas explosion and fire that leveled buildings in an eight-block area Tuesday night. Green Bay Spiff up manners for holiday socials We are sauarelv in the waste it on the holiday sea frills as a plate, fork and ot holiday Don Langenkamp 1 eeKe.

Of the Press-Gazette 0 middle of the party season in Green Bay. This invariably raises thorny issues on etiquette as we are engulfed in this mad social whirl. As we all know, partying it up in Green Bay isn't exactly top hat and tails time. I know people here whose idea of a fancy party is when shots of schnapps are served with the beer and there are pretzels and potato chips available. But this time of the year some people really go all out.

And we common folk, accustomed to and vaguely comfortable in our no-frills approach 10 socializing, are confronted with some sticky situations. son? Save it for the biggest Green Bay event of the year that first tailgate party. Here are some other tips: 1 have found a navy blue coat to be an essential item. It can carry an entire holiday season's quota of drips, slurps and spills without needing a cleaning. Also, ties are superfluous; they tend to swing about and land in things they shouldn't such as soup.

A few other no-no's: It is bad form to wear moon boots with a coat and tie. Ditto for a stocking cap. Drinking. Ah, here is viie meal uf Giwii Dav eli- Continued on A-2 napkin. Then you can perfect what I call "double shrimp swoop," meaning you deftly pluck two shrimp from the bowl at once, plow them through the sauce and into your mouth with one sweeping movement.

Oysters, of course, are no problem. Simply act as though you are in a Southern oyster bar and slide them down your throat by the dozen. This tends to impress Northerners. Chewing is not necessary and, in fact, is considered rather gauche. Proper garb.

I would frown upon wearing your new "Pack Attack" T-shirt to a cocktail party. Why With this in mind, I have undertaken to enlighten you social cretins on what to do when you run into certain scenarios you may not have previously encountered. I. hope you take these suggestions to heart, since it's no fun attending a party or going out on the town totally bereft of social expertise. It is no fun being regarded as a slob, either; I should know.

So read on: The hors d'ouevres table. This is the biggest trauma of all. I have perfected several maneuvers that (literally) whittle an imposing hors d'ouevres table down to table scraps. First, you must leam to handle the goodies and a drink at the same time. The simplest method, I have found, is to eliminate such Once hopeless, boy recovers MELROSE, Mass.

(AP) Five months after a brain disease left a 7-year-old boy "hopeless," the child is making a baffling recovery which his father says began the day he was visited by his hero, baseball star Dave Stapleton. "His doctors said, 'If you're religious, we'll call it a miracle, and if you're not we'll call it medical David Butler, father of Sean Butler, said Wednesday. However, Sean continues to battle leukemia. "He's a trouper-and-a-half," he said. "We count every day that he's with us as premium time." All 'evidence of leukoencephalopathy, a disease that once covered 90 percent of his brain, has disappeared, he said.

Dr. Stephen Sallen, Sean's present physician, said the brain disease may have been caused by a drug used to treat the leukemia. "On Aug. 5 they told us it was hopeless," said Butler, referring to his son's physicians. In a coma much of the time, Sean asked his father if he could see Stapleton, first baseman for the Boston Red Sox.

A nurse overheard and contacted the infielder, who appeared at Sean's bedside Aug. 9. Sean "seemed to be comatose at the time," said Butler. "But Dave Stapleton got him awake and they talked about baseball and the All-Star game." Just before Stapleton 's arrival, he said, tests showed that the brain disease had suddenly disappeared. The disease has not returned since, he said.

The ballplayer's visit had nothing to do with the cure. Butler said, but did wonders for Sean's spirits. Butler said he now worries about his son's medi- cal bills since being notified that his insurance company would not pay beyond a $250,000 maximum. Drunken driving can spoil holiday index Partly sunny and sot as cold Friday. A-15.

Area residents prepare for a New Year's eve blast. A-6. -A-10 Landers column Larson column Arouna Wisconsin Bombeck column -Classified ads A-15 B- 4 Leckey column Comics -A- 8 -A-10 -B- 6 B-12 -B- 7 -8- 6 -A- 9 -B- 4 By DENNIS CHAPTMAN OfthoPreM-Gaiette Tough enforcement and stiff penalties await New Year's Eve party goers who insist on drinking and driving, police warn. State, city and county police have all pledged to keep a keen eye out for drunken drivers, who will find no mercy from arresting officers. "We don't believe in any warnings for drunk driving," said Green Bay police Capt.

Peter Clover. "If officers A third offense increases the fine to up to $2,000 and 30 days to one year in jail in addition to a one-year revocation and the 1 50 surcharge. Drivers could be convicted of drunken driving if their blood alcohol content is .10 percent or greater. Convictions can also be obtained if the driver's blood alcohol content is be-tween .05 and .10 percent if police find other evidence of intoxication. Continued on A-2 Metro regional state A- 6 Opinion page A-14 Porter column B- 4 Scene A- 9 Showtimes A-12 Sports B- 1 Sootlight A- 8 Crossword ouzzle Deaths, funerals Entertainment Financial Health column, see someone driving erratically, they will be arrested." Wisconsin's drunk driving law carries a $150 fine plus a $150 surcharge and a six-month license revocation for the first offense.

Second-time offenders face a $300 fine, the surcharge, a one-year revocation and at least five days in jail. A-12 A-10 Korin column Kid bits A-13 4 TV listings.