Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 16

Sunday, July 14, 1996 Green Bay Presa-Gazette From B-l -2 LOCALSTATE Welfare V7 Green Bay humor: About 1,200 people came to the Weid-ner Center on Saturday Lri vm: vvr usjx show Program i ihis wife, Renee, and friends Pat Jand Dave Gasch, The four were fascinated by the widespread reach of the show. iMembers of their families in San Francisco, Cody, and Pittsburgh, all knew Saturday's show would originate jtrom Green Bay, Pat Gasch said. She probably will tell them all she was thrilled when Feldman Utopped at the end of her aisle 'mmmmml during an j(U it -i a. audience-j. It Kind Of question seg- r.

This is so llCipate TOr exciting," she a change." was, er" a heard saying. Joel The refer- Whitehouse, Green Bay part of a history of the spun out by guest Ann Koski, Neville Public Museum (director. "I didn't know any of that Stuff," Gretchen Whitehouse, Joel's wife, said of the details iKoski told about mastodons, the $and and the first inhabitants, When Feldman asked what the can go into effect, he said. A 30-day waiting period for public comment ended Wednesday. The radio broadcast, whose topic included welfare, would have been a good opportunity to mention W-2, Prosser said.

"He's now had all the time he asked for and I think he could at least have said, 'I'm almost Prosser said. The waivers would affect rules under which states use federal money for Aid to Families with Dependent Children. If granted by the administration, tho state plans to use W-2 to encourage AFDC recipients to look for work or job training. It is likely the nation's governors will reach bipartisan accord and suggest new language on the work requirement to Congress. There also is bipartisan opposition to efforts by Congress to make states pay the cost of food stamp fraud.

But agreements in other areas could prove elusive. Republicans, for example, would like the freedom to mingle money from programs that are now clearly delineated, such as federal assistance for child care, foster care and adoption. Most Democrats, however, worry that taking down those walls would result in inferior services in some states. rn mm press- with politeness a prime similarity. Politeness was not always the case with one woman in the audience, who intruded three times on Feldman.

She proved zinger-proof, which, considering Feldman's tongue, was a feat. During phone segments, Feldman fielded calls from hopeful contestants in Texas, Illinois, Iowa, New York and West RECORDS jLOTTEREES SATURDAY, JULY 13 Wisconsin kick 3 0-2-8 Powerball 6-15-23-29-34; Powerball 16 jSuperCash 6-10-16-24-26-33 iviegaDUCKS 2-17-24-30-33-47 MoneyGame4 5-8-5-3 "Illinois Three-Midday 1-2-9 Pick Three-Evening 6-8-8 Four-Midday 0-9-6-1 Pick Four-Evening 2-6-3-7 12-15-21-25-38-39 Michigan game 9-8-8 Daily-4 8-1-6-3 Lotto 1-5-15-25-28-48 BIRTHS Maternity visiting hours at all three Green Bay hospitals are 11 a.m.-8 y.m. Fathers may visit at any time. BELLIN 1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1996 HILL, Donsia and Rick, Pittsfield, son. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1996 LUNDERGAN, Renee, and KAMKE, Ron, son.

SMITH, Jodi and Earl, Green Bay, daughter. ST. VINCENT 1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1996 WINTER, Angie and Blaise, Green Bay, son. gram. When welfare and Medicaid were linked, tho prospect of legislative progress was bleak because of partisan divides and the threat of a presidential veto.

But, eager for a popular election-year achievement, rank-and-file House Republicans convinced their leadership to move a separate welfare reform bill to the floor. It would turn most welfare programs into block grants and give states wide latitude in setting eligibility and benefits standards. Still, governors in both parties complain Congress still is bent on imposing too many restrictive federal rules. Democratic and Republican governors alike, for example, said Congress wants to set an hourly work standard that recipients would have to work to meet welfare-to-work requirements. Meanwhile, state Rep.

David Prosser, a Republican leader of the Wisconsin Assembly, called it disappointing that President Clinton made no mention of Wisconsin's welfare-to-work legislation during a radio speech Saturday. The state has waited since May for the administration to waive some welfare rules so the program VOLUNTEERS If you are interested in volunteering in the community, call the Volunteer Center at 435-1101. These are just a few of the 2,000 opportunities for people ages 9-90 to volunteer. Assembler: Help prepare packages of small items to help students learn about science. Cut wood pieces, paper cloth and cardstock then bag, label and count materials for science kits for school children.

Drivers: Several agencies need volunteers to drive people to stores or medical appointments. In some cases, mileage reimbursement is available. This volunteer position could be done with a friend. Culture Presenter Share your ethnic heritage with elementary students through crafts, foods, story telling, music, etc. at a day long multicultural event in the fall.

Be a part of promoting respect and appreciation for diversity in our community. Entertainer: Local nursing homes have a year long need for individuals or groups to provide entertainment (piano, instrument, singing, sing-a-longs, cards, games, skits, etc.) TV UPDATE Lineup for today's TV news shows: Extra Edition, 10 a.m. Channel 5. Topic: Abortion and birth control. Guests: Cal O'Harrow, Brown County Republican Party; Jack Krueger, Amy Thyes and her fiance, Dave Dettman; Melissa Basten; Ashley Thyes; Nicholas Thyes; and Danielle Thyes; brothers and sisters, Albert (Alvina) Smits, Green Bay; Margaret Hettmann, New Franken; William (Marie) Smits, De Pere; Gertrude (Ray) Van Derven, De Pere; John (Marge) Smits, Green Bay; nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred; her parents; and one brother, Bernard. Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. today at Schauer Schumacher East Side Funeral Home, 304 S. Monroe Ave. Parish wake service 7:30 p.m.

today. Visitation will continue after 9:30 a.m. Monday in the Gathering Space at St. Willebrord Catholic Church, 209 S. Adams St.

Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 a.m. Monday at the church, with the Rev. Kenneth DeGroot O. Praem officiating. Burial at Allouez Catholic Cemetery.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to Dr. P. Rus-so, the staff at 4th Floor North at Appleton Medical Center, Father Paul, Father Ken, and the staff at St. Paul Home. Emma Vandermause Emma Vandermause, 98, of 1510 Fremont Algoma, formerly of Death records Friends and families of the deceased have prepared these obituaries and funeral announcements.

They are a tribute to their loved ones' accomplishments and a service to friends who Smitty's morning for Michael Feldman's live radio show Whad'Ya Know? The was with touches. Gazette Ferron Virginia. When not on the air, Feldman was still on with the audience. He quipped with the crowd, toyed with the toilet paper and cozied up to a cardboard cutout of Packers Hall of Fame player Ray Nitschke after saying, "He looks like me." Of all that transpired, Gasch said for her group and many others, "We loved it." quardt, both of Green Bay. Kenneth P.

Kapla and Almes M. Rienow, both of New Denmark. Patrick L. Waeghe and Ann E. Larkln, both of Pulaski.

Douglas J. Prevost and Lorl A. Peterson, both of Green Bay. Paul M. Malfroid and Heather J.

Pion- tek, both of Green Bay. Mark S. Danen and Roberta M. Reb- man, both of De Pere. Corey J.

Kuchta and Jennifer A. Kos- treva, both of Green Bay. Terry E. Toblson and Jennifer L. Bain, both of Green Bay.

Jeffrey J. Herman and Stephanie Broslg, both of Green Bay. Steven M. Phillips and Margaret M. Gagnon, both of Green Bay.

Brian Brittain, Green Bay and Jean-ette A. VanderLoop, Eaton. Mark A. Kalllo and Elizabeth A. Johnson, both of Howard.

Christopher J. Bader and Heidi A. Marcelle, both of Green Bay. Patrick M. Bouchard and Stacy J.

Rogers, both of Green Bay. August R. Kamke and Lisa B. Vogel, both of Howard. Gary A.

Scholie, Green Bay and Karen Kokka, Oconto Falls. Andrew J. Simonls, De Pere and Sara J. Busse, Wrightstown. Craig M.

Kuehl and Laura J. Llnd-quist, both of Bellevue. 'Z. Oscar R. Clsneros and Rosarlo G.

Gonzales, both of Green Bay. Thomas C. Davis, Baileys Harbor and Joan M. Robb, Allouez. John T.

Nelson II and Talara L. Thome, both of Allouez. RECORDS cot, and after 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, town of Gibson.

Funeral at 11 a.m. STANGE, Byron 98, formerly of 2228 Lakeside Place. Visitation at Lyndahl Funeral Home Sunday from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. funeral.

THYES, Marie G. (Smits), 86, Kau-kauna, formerly of New Franken and Green Bay. Visitation 3 to 8 p.m. today at Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home and after 9:30 a.m. Monday at St.

Willebrord Catholic Church until time of funeral at 10:30 a.m. VANDERMAUSE, Emma, 98. Al-goma, formerly of Casco. Visitation at Wiesner and Massart Funeral Home, Casco, from 4 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday morning until time of service.

Funeral 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Casco. Survivors include two sons, three daughters, and their spouses: James and Lois Thyes, Suamico; Doris and John Til kens, New Fran-ken; Sally and Jim Jacobs, New Franken; Shirley and Jim Daoust, Kaukauna; and Fred and Marilyn Thyes, New Franken; eleven grandchildren and their spouses: Denise and Tom Sousa; David and Terri Thyes; Dan and Amy Thyes; Tom and Karen Tilkens; Ann and Mark Basten; Mary and Tom Pol-cin; Judy and Brian Prahl; Lori Til-kens and friend Gerald Holschuh; Susan Jacobs and her fiance, Dan Neuzil; Patti Daoust; and Jesse Thyes; five great-grandchildren: DEATH NOTICES AND FUNERALS walleye limit was way back then, Koski quipped that Department of Natural Resources regulations for the period had not yet been dug up. Japanese-born author Kyoko Mori, who teaches at St. Norbert College in De Pere, put an international flavor on the broadcast.

She spoke about her books and cultural comparisons between Kobe, Japan, and Green Bay THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1996 RASS, Marney, Luxemburg, daughter. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1996 PAPLHAM, Tammy, and PILGRIM, Scott, Kewaunee, son. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1996 CIGLER, Jenny, and SCOTT, William, Sturgeon Bay, daughter. EMERGENCIES GREEN BAY FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1996 9:10 p.m., ambulance call, 870 Lieb-mann Ct, Lot 2, Robert Nysted to St. Mary's.

9:13 p.m., ambulance call, 511 S. Broadway David Morrow to St. Vincent's. 9:56 p.m., motor vehicle accident, 1750 Western no patient. 10:38 p.m., motor vehicle accident, University and North Webster avenues, Michael Plna to St.

Vincent's. 10:45 p.m., fire call, 1328 E. Walnut no loss. 11:21 p.m., fire call, 1555 W. Mason no loss.

SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1996 12:07 a.m., ambulance call, 304 N. Adams Lot 318, Ron Wendricks to St. Vincent. 12:49 a.m., fire call, 2311 University no loss. 1:46 a.m., ambulance call, 1627 University Magdaline Kocha to St.

Vincent. 2:23 a.m., ambulance call, 925 Mather no patient. 5:10 a.m., ambulance call, 810 Pha- Baird died Thursday, July 11, 1996, at a local hospital. He was born Dec. 2, 1926, in New Holstein to the late Rueben and Margaret (Henschel) Ross.

During World War II, 1945-1947, he served in the U.S. Armv. On May 22, 1964, he married Kathleen Beaumier. Mr. Ross had been employed as a bartender at the Green Bay Yacht Club and the Rock Falls Supper Club, For 10 years, he had been employed at Kroll's East, and later worked at the House of Ryan.

Survivors include his wife, Kathleen; five children and their spouses, Jeffrey Ross, Green Bay; William Beaumier, San Diego, Gary and Joyce Beaumier, Oneida; Dominic and Joan Beaumier, Cecil; Richard and Kathy Beaumier, Green Bay; also grandchildren and great grandchildren; a brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Yolanda Ross, Kewaunee; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. The family will receive friends and relatives at the Fort Howard Mausoleum Chapel from 10 to 11 a.m. Monday. Memorial service 11 a.m.

Monday in the chapel. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established in his name. Blaney Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. Byron B. Stange Byron B.

Stange, 98, formerly of 2228 Lakeside Place, died Friday, July 12, 1996, at a local nursing home. He was born March 30, 1898, in DePue, 111., to the late Henry and Bessie (Litchfield) Stange. He was married to Linda Frehse on Oct. 31, 1925; she died in 1959. He was later married to Maude Leeson Mills; she died in 1971.

Byron worked for Green Bay Packaging for many years, retiring in 1963. He was also a member of the LightEn-gineering Society in Milwaukee. He is survived by one daughter and son-in-law, Shirley and Norman Ostrenga, Green Bay; three sons and daughters-in-law, Donald and Esther Stange, Vernon and Gen Stange, James and Lucille i ft Brown County Democratic Party; Debbie Ludka, Planned Parenthood; a representative of Pro-Life Wisconsin; and an advocate for adoption. ABC's This Week With David Brink-ley, 9:30 a.m. Channel 2 Topics: Congress and Campaign '96 and uneasy Wall Street.

Guests: House Speaker Newt Gingrich, and Peter Lynch, former manager of the Fidelity Magellan Fund. CBS's Face the Nation, 9:30 a.m. Channel 5 Topic: Presidential politics. Guests: Reform Party candidate Richard Lamm and Republican candidate Pat Buchanan. NBC's Meet the Press, 9 a.m.

Channel 26 Topic: Congressional gridlock. Guests: Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, and Minority Leader Tom Daschle, CNN's Late Edition With Frank Sesno, 11 a.m. Topic: Politics and the economy. Guests: House Majority Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas and Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin. RADIO UPDATE WGEE 1360 AM Partyline: 9-10 a.m.: Monday: Painting and decorating specialist Ellie Nickel has summer spruce up help.

Tuesday: Animal be-haviorist Leslie Van Hulle with pet help. Wednesday: Chiropractor Mark Heintzkill with advice on getting healthy and staying that way. Thursday: To be announced. Friday: Keeping your smile bright with Dr. Joseph Lasnoski.

Casco, died Saturday, July 13, 1996, at Algoma Long Term Care Unit. She was born Sept. 9, 1897, in Algoma, to the late Leonard and Catherine (Sveda) Blacky. She married Frank Vandermause in January 1919. He preceded her in death Nov.

16, 1969. Survivors include three sons and three daughters-in-law, Ronald and Rita Vandermause of Casco, Emil and Gladys Vandermause of Gillett, Frank and Janice Vandermause of Algoma; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Doris and Louis Beaurain, Joyce and Darold Gilson and La Verne Lardinois, all of Green Bay; 22 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two infant sons, two sisters, two brothers and one son-in-law, Milton Lardinois. Friends may call at the Wiesner and Massart Funeral Home, Casco, from 4 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday morning until time of service.

Rosary 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mass of Christian Burial Tuesday 10:30 a.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Casco, with the Rev. Earl Barcome officiating.

Burial in the church cemetery. and funerals would like to pay their respects. To submit announcements and discuss fees, please contact your funeral director or call the Press-Gazette's classified advertising department at 431-8300 or 435-4411. Salvage sianus Elanle White to St. Vincent.

5:42 ambulance call, 500 Day Dave Kalivoda to St. Vincent. 5:47 a.m., ambulance call, 116 N. Military Dave Daul to St. Vincent.

7:02 a.m., ambulance call, 600 S. Webster Lot 178, Ben Schuster to St. Vincent. 7:45 a.m., ambulance call, 720 Lieb-mann Lot 1, Marie Harley to St. Vincent.

10:12 a.m., ambulance call, 1023 Stuart Chris Hakola to St. Vincent. 12:38 a.m., motor vehicle accident, West Mason and Hinkle streets, Marcia Maley to St. Vincent. ASHWAUBENON FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1996 6:02 p.m., false fire alarm, 700 Pilgrim Way.

DE PERE FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1996 8:55 p.m., ambulance call, comer of Grant and Sixth street, David Kalver to St. Vincent. 10:32 p.m., ambulance call, 1021 Coral Susan Worthington to St. Vincent. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1996 9:46 a.m., ambulance call, 340 S.

Michigan Mary McDonough, treated at the scene. 11:29 a.m., ambulance call, 400 Lewis Marcy Allen to St. Vincent. MARRIAGES BROWN COUNTY Patrick J. Zeeman and Julie A.

Mar- DEATH BOSAK, Linda, 51, 2686 Humboldt Road. Visitation 5 to 8 p.m. Monday at Blaney Funeral Home. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

KUST, Mrs. George (Marie), 79. Private service will be held. Schauer and Schumacher Funeral Home assisting the family. PLECKINGER, Agnes 86, Wau-saukee.

Visitation at St. Augustine Catholic Church, Wausau-kee, 9 a.m. Monday until time of funeral at 10:30 a.m. Morasky-Messar Funeral Home, Wausau-kee, in charge of arrangements. ROSS, Stewart 69, 1400 N.

Baird St. Visitation at Fort Howard Mausoleum Chapel Monday from 10 a.m. until time of memorial service at 11 a.m. Blaney Funeral Home assisting the family. SHIMEK, Louis 83, Mishicot.

Visitation 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at Lambert Funeral Home, Mishi Stange, all of Green Bay; one brother, Harry "Bud" Stange, To-luca, 111. He is further survived by 14 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by one brother, John Stange, four sisters, Hattie Throne, Verna Frehse, Sylvia Simmons, Grace Bowman, and one grandson, Jimmy. Friends may call from 4 p.m.

until the time of funeral services at 6 p.m. today at Lyndahl Funeral Home, Lombardi Avenue at Ridge Road, with the Rev. Henry Dreis-tadt officiating. Interment in Nico-let Memorial Gardens. TJiyes (Smits) Marie G.

(Smits) Thyes, 86, of Kaukauna, formerly of New Fran-ken and Green Bay, died Friday, July VI, 1996, at St. Paul Home in Kaukauna. She was born Sept. 9, 1909, in Green Bay to John and Mary (Van Boxel) Smits. On June 18, 1930, she married Fred MM MM Thyes at St.

Willebrord Catholic Church in Green Bay. Marie had been a cook at Langlade School for many years and was a member of St. Willebrord Parish and the Altar Society. I Linda Bosak Linda Bosak, 51, 2686 Humboldt I Road, died Friday, July 12, 1996, in -Marshfield after a short illness. was born 'Sept.

4, 1944, in 'jGettysburg, to John and Ge-neva (Carter) SBosak. She was a graduate of -the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. For Mhe past seven tyears, she has been employed as a ''social worker by Brown County ''Social Services. She is survived by her parents, John and Geneva Bosak of Denver, four siblings and their spouses, Patricia Bosak and Mi-chael Edwards of Boulder, IJohn Bosak Jr. of Hillside, 111., James and Marlene Bosak of Turnkey, and Amy Bosak of Boulder, three nephews and a niece.

Friends may call at Blaney Fu-neral Home, 1521 Shawano between 5 and 8 p.m. Monday. Fu-vjieral 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the fu-neral home. A memorial fund has been established in her name to benefit the American Cancer Society.

Mrs. George (Marie) kust Mrs. George (Marie) Kust, 79, died Friday, July 12, 1996, in a lo-cal hospital. Marie was born Dec. -28, 1916, in North Dakota to the 4ate Anton and Mary (Puhr) Yan-jsh.

On April 24, 1954, Marie mar-juried George Kust in North Dakota. Marie is survived by her hus-Iband, George; two daughters, JTMary (Al) Hettiger, Green Bay; "Ann (David) Kacmarynski, St. Paul. one grandson, Evan Kacmarynski; four brothers, (Veronica), John, Joe, Her- man (Lila); one sister, Ruth "(Ed) "Monson; one sister-in-law, Gerry Yanish. Marie was preceded in death by her parents, two sisters, Mathilda Zand Agnes; three brothers, Martin, "jouis, and Raymond; two sisters- in-law, Evelyn and Violet; one brother-in-law, Matt.

Private service will be held. Schauer and Schumacher Funeral -JHome assisting the family. Stewart K. Ross Stewart K. Ross, 69, of 1400 N.

WILL BE CLOSED JULY 15th in memory appreciation of Who founded the business in 1950 He will be greatly missed v..