Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 30

R-10 Monday, Dec. 8, 1986 Green Bay Press-Gazette Death notices funerals Charlie Moore, Brewers part ways pitcher Charles Hudson. accept or reject arbitration. If they refuse, their teams must sign them by Jan. 8 or lose that right until May 1.

Among the free agents who signed one-year contracts Sunday were Rudy Law and Jamie Quirk with Kansas City, Tom Hume of Philadelphia and Iarry Herndon of Detroit. Trade rumors continue to center around Kevin McReynolds of the San Diego Padres. "I haven't heard the two names I want to hear, yet," said Padres Vice President Jack McKeon. One of the names McKeon is listening hard for is Randy Myers, a young, hard-throwing, left-handed reliever in the New York Mets' organization who is coveted by many of the major league clubs. According to the Mets, McKeon, who wants to return Myers to a starting role, will not be hearing Myers' name mentioned in any trade talk by the Mets.

There is speculation that the Montreal Expos will sign Cerone. The Brewers did not offer Cerone a contract or arbitrtation. Rumors are that California pitcher Ron Romanick, demoted to the minors in mid-season after going 5-8, may be headed to the New York Yankees in a trade for catcher Butch Wynegar. There also was speculation the Yankees might send Wynegar to Philadelphia for Associated Press and Gannett News Service Charlie Moore, the longest serving player in Milwaukee Brewers history, won't return to the club, team officials said. Moore, 33, played 13-plus seasons with the team.

In 1986, he batted .260 with three home runs and 39 UBIs in 80 games in 1986. He primarily split catching duties with Rick Cerone and Bill Schroeder. At the end of the 1986 season, the Brewers offered Moore a one-year contract plus a one-year option, and asked for a 30 percent cut of his $402,500 salary. Moore, calling the offer "disgusting and insulting," turned it down. The Brewers did not offer to go to salary arbitration with Moore.

"We stood on that offer," said General Manager Harry Dai ton. "We thought it was a sensible offer considering how much we'd use him next season. "We have three other catchers (Schroeder, B.J. Surhoff and Charlie O'Brien) that we want to play a lot, and Charlie didn't figure to play enough to earn the kind of money he wants to earn." Moore was vacationing in Tahiti and could not be reached. His agent, Ed Kleven, said Moore wasn't happy with the Brewers' offer, nor his proposed role in the 1987 season.

Extra Lakers trounce Warriors for Riley's 300th career win short illness. He was born July 5, 1903 in Fairmont, Minnesota to the late Carl and Susan (Fentress) Swensen. He lived in Duluth, Minnesota from 1906 until 1925. Mr. Swensen married the former Margaret Brady on Jan.

1, 1937 at St. Mary's Church, Oshkosh. He was employed by the Underwood Office Machinery Company until his retirement. Mr. Swensen and his wife owned and operated Brady's Bar until 1974.

He was self employed as a business machine repairman in Green Bay until his recent illness. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and enjoyed shooting pool. Mr. Swensen attended the Bethel Baptist Church. Survivors are his wife, Margaret, one sister, Mrs.

Harriet R. Ve-sel, Duluth Minn, and Barefoot Bay, two sisters-in-law, many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Proko-Wall Funeral Home, 1630 E. Mason from 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and prior to the funeral on Wednesday.

Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday, at the funeral hme, the Rev. Richard Abrahamson officiating. Entombment in Shrine of the Good Shepherd Mausoleum. Elmer D.

Verheyen Elmer D. Verheyen, 63, Box 137, Athelstane, died Sunday morning at home following a long illness. The son of the late John Peter and Caroline (Kerkhoff) Verheyen was born April 11, 1923 in Wrigh-stown, and had lived in the Town of Silver Cliff for the past nine years. Mr. Verheyen and the for-mery Betty Ambrose were married in October, 1973 in Green Bay.

Mr. Verheyen had been a self-employed mason, and a member of the Local No. 3 Union, Green Bay, and the Riverview Gun Club. Survivors include his wife, Betty Verheyen; two sons, David and Jeff Verheyen, both of Green Bay; two daughters, Mary Misele, Luxemburg; Cheri Verheyen, Green Bay; one step-son, Earl Leiterman De Pere; two step-daughters, Jody Borseth, Green Bay; Kathy Peot, Colorado Springs, three grandchildren, Chad and Jennifer Mistele, and Nicole Verheyen; three step-grandchildren, Amy and Michael Leiterman, and April Borseth; seven sisters and six brothers-in-law, Evelyn Geurts, Florence and Carl Gardipee, Marion and Joseph Kunesh, Nola and Fabe Rentmeester, and Juleen and Bernard Scray, all of Green Bay; Judy and James Devroy, Ashwau-benon; Eileen and Lloyd Sigl, De Pere; eight brothers and seven sisters-in-law, Harold and Lil, Clifford and Joanne, Bernard and Elaine, Cletus, and Cyril and Mary, all of Green Bay; Raymond and Betty, Oneida; Clayton and DeJores, Ashwaubenon; Darrell and Mary, De Pere. He was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Ardis Van-den Boomen; his mother, Caroline, on Sept.

26, 1969; his father, John, on June 19, 1985; his step-mother, Theresa Verheyen; two brothers, John and Alvin; one sister, Dolores; two step-grandsons, Chad and Jason. Friends may call at Cotter Funeral Home, 860 N. Webster De Pere, after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral is tentatively scheduled for Wednesday morning, time to be announced Tuesday.

In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund for the Diabetes Foundation has been established. Please see DeathsB-12 Harris D. Krummel Harris D. Krummel, 71, 507 S. Fisk died Sunday evening at home.

He was born May 4, 1915 in Menominee, Mich, to the late Andrew and Edith Krummel. He married the former Joyce Bannow Nov. 24, 1938 in Chicago, 111. and served with the U.S. Army during World War II.

He was employed by Brillion Iron Works from 1948 to 1960, Northwest Engineering Company from 1960 to 1962 and Wells Manufacturing in Fond du Lac from 1962 unitl his retirement in 1980. He was a member of Fond du Lac Lodge No. 140 Fond du Lac Elks Club No. 57 and Pilgrim Congregational Church, Green Bay. Survivors are his wife, two sons and daughters-in-law, Thomas and Ann Krummel, Lodi; Pat and Linda, Green Bay; five grandchildren, Paul and Mark, Lodi; Amy, Joy and Charles, Green Bay.

He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. Friends may call at Lyndahl Funeral Home, Lombardi Ave. at Ridge after 5 p.m. Tuesday and at Zacheral Funeral Home, Fond du Lac, after 4 p.m. Wednesday.

Funeral will be Thursday, Pilgrim United Church of Christ, the Rev. Steven Hecky officiating. Entombment in Shrine of Rest Mausoleum. Service time will be announced Tuesday. Mrs.

George (Grace Wilke) Moore Mrs. George (Grace Wilke) Moore, 85, 1229 S. Jackson formerly of 706 Ethel died this morning. She was born Dec. 27, 1900 in Sturgeon Bay to the late Fred and Ellen Wilke.

On June 24, 1926 she married George in Sturgeon Bay. He preceded her in death on April 19, 1977. Mrs. Moore was employed at the H.C. Prange Co.

in the Shoe Dept. for 25 years, retiring in 1963. She was a member of St. Paul United Methodist Church, St. Paul United Methodist Women's, and the Brotherhood of Lady Trainmen.

Survivors include one daughter and son-in-law, Joanne M. and Richard R. Mathes, Green Bay; one grandson and his wife, Jeffrey Philipp Meyer and Jodi Williams Meyer, Milwaukee; one granddaughter and her husband, Kath-lyn Meyer Balza and James J. Balza, Sheboygan; one great-grandson, Christopher William Moore Balza, Sheboygan; three step-grandchildren, Kathy Mathes Miller, and her husband, Lee Miller; Mark L. and Michael R.

Mathes, all of Green Bay; two sis-. ters, Myrtle Todey, Sturgeon Bay; Uorothy Seamons, Garden Grove, a beloved brother-in-law and sister-in-law, James A. and Betty Moore, Green Bay; one sis ter-in-law, Daphne Wilke, Sheboygan; niecas and nephews. She was preceded in death by one brother, Lester. friends may call at Findeisen- Greiser Funeral Home, 617 S.

Roosevelt, from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, and prior to the funeral on Wednesday. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. Billy Bross officiating.

Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. A memorial fund has been established. Darrel F. Swensen Darrel F. Swensen, 83, 438 Memory died late Saturday evening at a local hospital after a Football Texas Tech Defensive Coordinator Spike Dykes was named head coach at Texas Tech, replacing David Mc Williams, who left to coach Texas.

The Naval Academy announced that Coach Gary Tranquill will not be back next year. Navy lost to Army 27-7 Saturday for its seventh straight loss this season. Tranquill compiled a 20-34-1 record at Navy. Also, there was talk of a trade between Cincinnati and Kansas City involving Nick Esasky of the Reds and one of the Royals' young pitchers, possibly Mark Gubicza or Danny Jackson. The Yankees have talked about acquiring free agent outfielder Gary Ward, whom the Texas Rangers refused to offer arbitration.

Vice President and General Manager Woody Woodward said the Yankees are no longer interested in pursuing veteran free agent pitcher Tom Seaver, whom the Red Sox broke off contract talks with Sunday. The Brewers were named Organization of the Year by Baseball America magazine. All five of the Brewers' minor-league teams finished over .500, and their cumulative winning percentage of .579 was the best among major-league organizations. Milwaukee's El Paso team in the Texas League and Stockton in the California League won championships. Gregg Jefferies of the New York Mets' organization was named 1986 Minor league Player by the magazine.

Jefferies, a 19-year-old shortstop, played for Class A teams in Columbia, S.C, and Lynchburg, and Class AA Jackson, in 1986. He batted a combined .353 with 16 home runs and 57 stolen bases in 125 games. NBA roundup 0 4. Hlgglns 3-7 9-9 15. Totals 33-92 22-26 100.

LA. LAKERS (132) Green 6-11 4-4 16. Worthy 8-10 2-2 18. Abdul-Jabbar 6-9 3-5 15, Johnson 2-6 6-6 10, Scott 11-21 1-1 26, Cooper 8-13 4-4 24, Rambis 2-3 0-0 4, Matthews 1-6 0-0 2, Thompson 5-10 0-1 10. Brick-owski 1-63-4 5, Smrek 1-2 51-97 23-29 132 Golden State 27 27 16 30 100 LA Lakers 33 32 42 25 132 Three-point goals Cooper 4.

Scott 3 Fouled out None Rebounds Golden State 58 (Washburn 12). Los Angeles 51 (Green 9) Assists Golden State 18 (Floyd 4), Los Angeles 37 (Johnson 14). Total fouls Golden State 24, Los Angeles 19. Technicals Golden State illegal defense. Abdul-Jabbar.

A 14,937 NEW YORK (104) Cummings 2-6 2-2 6. Orr 5-12 0-0 10. Ewing 6-115-717. Sparrow 3-6 1-1 7. Wilkms 8-15 2-4 18.

Cart-wright 5-11 15-16 25. Henderson 5-9 0-0 10, McNeaty 0-0 2-2 2, Oldham 1-2 0-0 2, Tucker 3-10 1-2 7 Totals 38-82 28-34 104. PORTLAND (107) Carr 7-18 3-5 17. Vandeweghe 7-21 9-9 23. Johnson 4-1 2 4-4 1 2, Drexler 8-1 6 1 0-1 1 26.

Porter 4-7 2-2 1 0. Jones 0-00-00, Kersey 4-8 2-3 1 0, Paxson 4-13 1-2 9 Totals 38-95 31-36 107 New York 20 29 26 20 104 Portland 20 29 25 21 12 107 Fouled out Johnson. Rebounds New York 54 (Orr 1 2). Portland 58 (Carr 1 5). Assists New York 22 (Orr 6), Portland 24 (Porter 8).

Total fouls New York 2B, Portland 29 Technical Kersey. A 12.666. NHL roundup Second Period 2, Toronto. Lanz 2 (Thomas. Ihnacak), 4:11 3, St.

Louis, Paslawski 8 (Gilmour. Flockhart), 12:54 4, Toronto. Damphousse 8 (Lanz. Yaremchuk), 13:46 (pp). 5, St.

Louis, Meagher 5. penalty shot, 14 57 Third Period 6. St Louis, Meagher 6 (Raglan). 2 39 7, Toronto, Clark 15 (Fergus. Kotsopoulos), 13:03 8.

St Louis. Cavallini 5 (Meagher). 14:00. Goalies Toronto. Wregget (43 shots-39 saves).

SI Louis, Wamsley (28-25). A 10,656 Vancouver 1 1 1 3 Winnipeg 10 0 1 First Period 1, Winnipeg, Neufeld 6 (Derlago. Kyle). 1 20 2. Vancouver, Tambellini 6 (Tanti, Hodgson).

10:16 (pp). Second Period 3, Vancouver, Tanti 1 1 (Sund-strom, Sknko), 14 14. Third Period 4, Vancouver, Sundstrom 17 (Hodgson, Lidster), 1:24 (pp). Goalies Vancouver, Caprice (20 shots-19 saves). Winnipeg, Reddick (21-18).

A 10.894 ON Associated Press The 300th victory of Pat Riley's coaching career came with a message. "Golden State is a challenger and you have to make a statement to them," Riley said. "We got stung pretty good up there and tonight we played with tremendous intensity." The leakers, apparently still smarting from a 1 1 6-1 06 loss to the Warriors last week, trounced Golden State 132-100 Sunday night, enabling Riley to reach 300 National Basketball Association victories faster than any other coach in league history. In the only other game Sunday, Portland beat New York 107-104 in overtime. Clyde Drexler and Kiki Vandeweghe scored key baskets in the final minutes to lead Portland to its fourth straight victory.

GOLDEN STATE (100) McDonald 1-6 0-0 2, Smith 1-3 2-2 4, Carroll J-8 0-0 6, Floyd 1-7 4-4 6. Mullin 8-1 4 4-4 20, Ballard 3-6 0-0 6. Washburn 8-13 1-3 17, Teagle 3-8 0-0 6, C. Smith 6-1 5 1 -2 1 3, Whitehead 0-11-21, Moss 2-4 0- Tennis Ivan Lend! and Boris Becker advanced to the finals of the Masters tournament in New York. Lendl beat Mats Wilander 6-4, 6-2.

Becker beat Stefan Edberg 6-4, 6-4. Martina Navratilova defeated Chris Evert Lloyd 6-4, 6-2 in the finals of the Lynda Carter-Maybelline Tennis Challenge in Rancho Mirage, Calif. Baseball notebook "They told me their plans were for Charlie to play 40 games," Kleven said. "It didn't make any sense. Charlie doesn't need to be an ornament.

I told Harry that." This year, free agents are in abundance. World Series hero Ray Knight, 300-game winner Tom Seaver, Gary Ward and Dave Kingman are among the players now available to 25 teams all but the clubs they played for in 1986. Teams had until midnight Sunday to either re-sign their free agents or offer them salary arbitration. If the clubs did neither, they lost the right to re-sign them until May 1. Others available include Lonnie Smith, Rick Dempsey and pitcher Joe Price.

Iast year, as owners tried to cut costs and seize more control of the game, teams steadfastly refused to sign free agents other than their own a pratice that resulted in a charge of collusion by the Players Association. But this year's stance, in which some clubs avoided the salary arbitration process and attempted to reduce big salaries, left clubs in the clear to pursue free agents. Free agents have until Dec. 19 to lead to 73-69 with 1:30 left to play, then made it 79-77 on Bill Harris' three-point play and two Lake Cosby free throws with 35 seconds remaining. But Guidinger, who won most valuable player honors in the tournament, sealed the Bulldogs' victory with two free throws with 11 seconds left.

In the consolation game earlier Sunday, Tony Avant scored 20 points to help Iake Superior State defeat Michigan Tech 86-72. all North soccer are junior goalie Mike Beinhauer, junior defender Pat Sifferman, junior midfielder Denis Navratil, senior midfielder Matt Kuffel and sophomore forward Joe Fusco. The team was selected by conference coaches. Flyers knock out Oilers early Golf Doug Johnson of Suring is in fourth place with a 350 going into the final round of the six-day 1986 PGA Tour qualifying tournament in La Quinta, Calif. The low 50 golfers and ties earn playing rights rbr the 1987 tour.

Juli Inkster and Tom Purtzer won the J.C. Penney mixed team tournament in Largo, Fla. They shot a 23-under-par 265. Val Skinner and Mike Hulbert finished two strokes back. Mark McNulty shot a four-under-par 68 to finish with a six- under-par 262 and win the Sun City Million Dollar Golf Challenge in Sun City, South Africa.

Lanny Wadkins was three strokes back. Potpourri 1 USA defeated Stars Stripes today by 42 seconds in the America's Cup to keep alive its semifinal hopes. The victory by USA kept it tied with Britain's White Crusader in fifth place, one point behind fourth-place America II. Stars Stripes fell from second to third place behind French Kiss. Brian Oldfield, a 1972 Olymipan who has the longest shot put in history, has been banned from competing in the Olympics by the International Olympic Committee.

The IOC said its rules prohibit professionals from participating in their own sports in the Olympics. Reed Zuehlke of Eau Claire was the best United States competitor in the World Cup ski jump competition in Thunder Bay, Ontario. Zuehlke was 19th with 177.9 points and jumps of 107 and 104 meters. American speed skater Bonny Blair broke two track records at a World Cup speed skating event in Asen, Netherlands. Blair won both the 500- and events, clocking 41.20 seconds and 1 minute, 24.45 seconds, respectively.

Quoteworthy New York Mets General Manager Frank Cashen, after World Series most valuable player Ray Knight refused the Mets' final contract offer of $800,000 for one season: "He's gone." Minnesota-Duluth tops NMU 81-77 MEET THE Associated Press The Philadelphia Flyers wasted no time in drawing first blood, and then delivering the knockout punch, against the Edmonton Oilers. "Getting off to a quick start was the key to the whole night," said Flyers captain Dave Poulin, who scored the first goal only 14 seconds into the game en route to a 5-2 National Hockey league victory over the Oilers Sunday night. "Anytime you score on the first shift of the game, it's like you're stealing one." Edmonton Coach Glen Sather said the Oilers knew the Flyers would be anxious to get off to a fast start after losing their last two games. "A goal 14 seconds into the game makes it a lot tougher," said Sather, who watched the Flyers build up a 4-0 lead after one period. In other games, it was Boston 3.

New York Islanders St. Ixwis 5, Toronto 3, and Vancouver 3, Winnipeg 1. Edmonton 0 1 12 Philadelphia 4 0 1 First Period 1. Philadelphia. Poulin 4 (Marsh), :14 2.

Philadelphia, Propp 16 (Ecklund. Howe), 4 58 (pp) 3. Philadelphia. Hospodar 1 (Ecklund Propp), 13 13. 4, Philadelphia, Zezel 14 (Meianby, Smith).

18 50 Second Period 5. Edmonton, Gretzky 23 (T. kanen. Anderson). 4:32 Third Period 6.

Philadelphia. Mellanby 4 (Poulin). 9 32 7. Edmonton. Messier 12.

13 38 (sh). Goalies Edmonton. Moog (12 shots-8 saves). Fuhr 00, 2nd. 14-13).

Philadelphia. Hextall (30-27). A 1 7,222. Y. Islanders 0 0 11 Boston 0 2 13 First Period None Second Period 1 Boston, Johnston 5 (Gradm.

Milbury). 2 57. 2. Boston. Larson 5 (Bourque.

Crowder), 11 35 (pp) Third Period 3, Boston. Kasper 6 (Markwart), 17 4. New York. Lauer 3 (LaFontaine. Flatley), 17:04 Goalies Y.

Islanders. Smith (26 shots-23 saves). Boston. Keans (31-30). A 10.481.

Toronto 0 2 11 SL Louis 1 I 2 First Period St Louis, Cavallini 4 (Meagher), 1339 17 DEC. 9th IP. MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) Jeff Guidinger scored 35 points Sunday as Minnesota-Duluth held off a late rally to defeat Northern Michigan 81-77 in the championship game of the Upper Peninsula Classic college basketball tournament. The Bulldogs roared to a 15-2 lead after the game's first 6V2 minutes and held a 36-27 halftime advantage.

But the host Wildcats cut the Five SNC men on Press-Gazette St. Norbert College, cohampi-ons of the Midwest Conference, led all-North Division balloting with five selections. Representing the Green Knights 4M: ttHftlir 1 Htm Eddie Lee Ivery Robert Brown At Our PORT PLAZA MALL John Dorsey Ed West At Our BAY PARK SQUARE STORE iwiiii STORE BROUGHT TO YOU BY -Athlete's Tner evi 468-4510 Call for the latest Packer news! Peoples Marino Bank Your Fiitur Is Hor." Downtown Allouez New Franken West Green Bay MEMBER FDIC eDePere MARINE CORP. I WWW i a rftniirtli mt lit iftl if ri ir i ilf ri.