Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 5

Green Bay Press-Gazette Friday, November 27, 1992 LOCALSTATE A-3 Lower Road, Sobieski, daughter. 11 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home. FUNERALS SQUADS BIRTHS DENNY, Comey, 69, Milwaukee, for ness-tette 435 East Walnut Strtat, P.O. Box 19430, Graan Bay, Wl 54307-9430 Business Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.

-5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. -noon merly of Oneida. Friends may call GREEN BAY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 at Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere af ter 6 p.m. Sunday and Prayer ser 6 p.m., squad call.

1580 Kimball vice 7 p.m. Mass of Christian Buri Joyce M. Barrett to St. Vincent. al 10:30 a.m.

Monday at Holy VOLUME LXXVIINUMBER 163 6:05 p.m., squad call, 500 S. Military William T. Nuabaum, President and Publisher 431-8252 John D. Gibson, Editor 431-8326 Main Office 435-4411 Toll free outside Green Bay 1-800-444-0007 Mary K. Valentine to St.

Vincent. 7:18 p.m., squad call, 510 S. Monroe Judy M. Larson to St. Vincent.

8:17 p.m., squad call, 1031 Moraine Way, Don R. Nelson to St. Vincent. 8:54 p.m., squad call, 1256 Roscoe Clarence H. Vanderleest to St.

Mary's. 10:20 p.m., squad call, 1118 Main Lyman J. Tarfcowskl and Reginald D. Goodman to St. Vincent.

THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Maternity ward visiting hours are 2-4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. at St. Mary's, 2-4 p.m.

and 6-8 p.m. at Bellin and 11 a.m.-8 p.m. at St. Vincent. Fathers may visit at any time at all three hospitals.

BELLIN MEMORIAL SATURDAY, NOV. 21 THAYSE, Greg and GILSON, Cheryl, Green Bay, twin sons. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 KRAWCZYK, Mike and Heather, 222 Hazel son. THURSDAY, NOV.

26 CONNAUGHTY, Tim and April, 1726 Berkshire Drive, daughter. GIESE, Brian and Galeen, 910 Robin De Pere, son. LOR, Kou and Mai Xiong, 1227 E. Walnut son. MINCHESKI, Mark and Shari, Denmark, daughter.

SICKINGER, Jim and STROUF, Cheri, Reedsville, daughter. Weekly home delivery Sue Piton, no transport. 4:37 p.m., squad call, North Military Avenue and Bond Street, Pat E. Barnette to St. Mary's.

7:56 p.m., squad call, 131 S. Madison Jeannette M. Vanark to St. Vincent. FRIDAY, NOV.

27 12:46 a.m., squad call, 1335 Nelson Leo Loeb III to St. Mary's. 2:52 a.m., squad call, 160 S. Fisk Elmer C. Helm to St.

Mary's. ALLOUEZ FRIDAY, NOV. 27 1:15 p.m., fire call, 715 Greene owner Gary DuQualne, no damage. 4:07 p.m., squad call, 346 E. Allouez Lucille Lewis to St.

Vincent. ASHWAUBENON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 11:39 p.m., squad call, 1303 Morris Mathew Daly to St. Vincent. DE PERE WEDNESDAY, NOV.

25 10:19 a.m., squad call, 1050 Pilgrim Way, Ashwaubenon, Adeline Warwick to St. Vincent. 10:49 a.m., squad call, 2046 Creamery Road, town of Lawrence, Dennis Lederhaua to St. Vincent. 7:53 p.m., squad call, assist county rescue on Wisconsin 96 east of Greenleaf, Bonnie A.

Lelck and Tara R. Van Dyke to St. Vincent. 9:23 p.m., squad call, 525 N. 10th Betty M.

Treml to St. Vincent. THURSDAY, NOV. 26 1:34 a.m., squad call, 841 Cedar Ethel M. Valllant, dead on arrival.

by carrier $3.25 Weekly home delivery by motor route $3.50 1:31 a.m., squad call, Ninth and South Broadway streets, Mike L. Pocan and James W. Daus to St. Vincent. Call our News Department about: Corrections 431-8248, 431-8325 Letters to the editor 431-8327 Reporting sports results 431-8222 1-800-289-8221 Story ideas 431-8248 Weddingsengagements 431-8401 Any other questions or comments? Call: Diane M.

Bacha, managing editor 431-8325 Harry Maier, reader contact editor 431-8248 The News Department is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.

After hours, please use individual phone numbers. Newsstand and vending machines, daily 350 Newsstand and vending machines, Sunday $1.50 Mail subscription: Rates (or mail subscriptions available on request. 1:48 a.m., squad call, 2740 W. Mason Jesse L. Huxford to St.

Mary s. 3:21 a.m., squad call, 606 Dousman TREMBLE, Wayne and Robin, 1444 Loretta L. Henderson to St. Vincent. Smith son.

FRIDAY, NOV. 27 5:23 a.m., squad call, 1511 Grignon Apostle Episcopal Church, Oneida. HUNTER, Dorothy T. (Dede), 87, Green Bay. Memorial service on Sunday at 12:15 p.m.

at the First United Methodist Church. Schauer and Schumacher Funeral Home East Is handling arrangements. HOLCOMB, Audrey (Mrs. John), 49, Porterfield. Visitation from 4 to 9 p.m.

today at Fthodes-Charapata Funeral Home, Coleman. Funeral 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. McMONAGLE, Kenneth, 88, 1866 Smith St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Blaney Funeral Home.

TOMCHECK, Catherine (Kay) 64, 611 N. Chestnut Ave. Friends may call at Schauer and Schumacher Funeral Home East from 4 to 8 p.m. today and Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. Funeral service 11 a.m.

Saturday at Grace Lutheran Church. VAILLANT, Ethel, 73, 841 Cedar De Pere. Friends may call at Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Funeral 11 a.m.

Monday at St. Boniface Catholic Church. VANDERMOSS, Gertrude, 76, 614 W. Pearl Seymour. Arrangements are pending and will be announced by Muehl-Boettcher Funeral Home, Seymour.

VANDEWALLE, Richard 66, 1621 Highview De Pere. Arrangements-are pending and will be announced by Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere WEBB, Edward Joseph, 71, King, formerly of Laona. Visitation from 4 to 6 p.m. today at Suminski Funeral Home, Wabeno. Funeral Peggy A.

Schultz to St. Vincent. PAULICK, Mark and Kim, 3629 Forest 5:26 a.m., squad call, 1016 N. Military 1 Charles M. Baird to St.

Mary's. Edge Drive, son. ST. VINCENT SUNDAY, NOV. 22 About 20 percent ol this newspaper is printed on recycled paper, and 100 percent ol it can be recycled again.

Call our Advertising Department for: Display advertising 431-8374 Classified advertising 431-8300 Legal advertising 431-8354 5:33 a.m., squad call, 400 N. Monroe James Salmon to St. Vincent. SCHULTZ, Todd and DEJARDIN, 8:07 a.m., squad call, 1019 Reber Jessica, 1331 Bellevue son. WEDNESDAY, NOV.

25 Eunice M. Bertrand to St. Vincent. 6:38 p.m., squad call, 1407 Main 11:20 a.m., fire call, 1448 Day no BERGER, Kelly and Kim, 2760 Nicolet loss. town of Lawrence, Mary M.

Arant to St. Vincent. Drive, daughter. 1:38 p.m., squad call, 1701 W. Mason CLAFLIN, Timothy and Margie, 2240 10:24 p.m., squad call, 1110 Terry Jamie R.

Cornell to St. Mary s. Call our Circulation Department about: Subscribing 431-8200 Missed papers 431-8200 USA Today 431-8200 If you're hard of hearing, our TDD (Telecommunications device for the deaf) number is 431-8360 Deckner daughter. Lane, Anthony Sell, no transport. 2:04 p.m., squad call, 993 Division PENNINGS, Mark and Lori, 845 Mark no patient.

2:27 p.m., squad call, 1838 Burns CLUBS The Circulation Department is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 7:30 Mae Fern Sharkus to St. Mary's. p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from 6:30 to Noon. After hours please leave a message.

Sunday 2:28 p.m., squad call, 1555 Foeller Trail, son. MANITOWOC HOLY FAMILY FRIDAY, NOV. 27 SALO, Steven and Sandra, Manitowoc, daughter. OTHER BIRTH FRIDAY, NOV. 27 KANZENBACH, Kirk and Bonni, 6954 Beginning Experience, non-denomi Drive, Allen R.

Marto to St. The Press-Gazette publishes seven days a week, every day of the year. On Mondays through Fridays, it is delivered evenings. On weekends and holidays, it is delivered mornings. 3:38 p.m., squad call, 1400 St.

George national support group for separated, divorced, widowed people, 6:30 p.m., Appleton. Information: Fran, 437-2901. William F. Bluett to St. Vincent.

4:36 p.m., squad call, 1703 W. Mason if you know a business person ac tive in the community, call reporter Kathleen McGillis at 431-8221. Busi If you have suggestions for a business family to be featured in the All in the Family column, call Julie Phil-lippi at 431-8218. All in the family appears Tuesday in Money Extra. ness profile appears in Monday's Money section.

mm If you want to submit information Green Bay Press-Gazette, P.O. Box 19430, Green Bay Wl 54307-9430. Spotlight appears several times a week in the LocalState section. to Spotlight, a feature that highlights honors to Northeastern Wisconsin residents, write to: Metro Desk, 4i: A ft. Is something interesting happen ing in your neighborhood club Bay Press-Gazette, P.O.

Box 19430, Green Bay Wl 54307-9430. The column appears several times a week in the LocalState section of the Press-Gazette. meetings, school events, building projects? For coverage, send details to Neighborhood Column, Green 1 'r Bald eagle downed during deer season survives gunshots Jr Bear bites off zoo visitor's finger Man was taking behind-the-scenes tour; in satisfactory condition MILWAUKEE (AP) A man taking a behind-the-scenes look at the Milwaukee County Zoo got too close to a Himalayan black bear and had a finger bitten off, a zoo official said. The 41-year-old man, whose name was not released, was injured Thursday while getting a personal tour from a friend who works at the zoo, said Elizabeth Frank, curator of large mammals. She said the man was giving treats to the bear through a door, and the bear apparently stuck a paw or its snout through wire mesh or between bars to get at him.

Although the man apparently didn't stick his hand into the den, "he was obviously too near" it, Frank said. The bear bit off the middle finger of the man's left hand, and a search by zoo workers failed to find the detached finger, she said. It was not known if the bear ate it. The man also suffered injuries to his left ring and index fingers and his left palm. He was in satisfactory condition at the Milwaukee County Medical Complex.

The zoo allows staff members to take their personal visitors to the areas where they work, such as the area adjacent to the bear den where Thursday's incident happened, Frank said. "We need to review exactly what happened" to determine if existing rules were violated or if zoo policies must be changed, she said. A pair of the bears, a male named Hawkeye and a female named Hot Lips, were together in the same den at the time. Frank said she didn't know which bear bit the man, but there were no Dlans to destroy the animals. hi IB 1 1 V4.yt Press Gazette Photos by John Roemer Dining in style: Jillian Jochman, 12, of Turkey and other traditional fare found its Appleton, enjoys Thanksgiving dinner at way Thursday onto dinner tables across the Apple Creek Inn on U.S.

Highway 41. the area, including area restaurants. Ex-fiancee must pay back $14,000 loan The pellets fractured a bone in its wing. Hunters use fine shot to hunt game birds like geese, grouse and pheasant and are prohibited from using it to hunt deer, Harelson said. Wardens displayed the 3-year-old bird at a news conference Wednesday.

Officials aren't sure whether someone intended to shoot the eagle or if it was "extreme carelessness," Harelson said, adding that it's difficult to mistake a bald eagle for any game bird. The eagle is a "threatened" species in Wisconsin one category below endangered, Harelson said. Johnson is keeping the eagle at her Arlington farm until it can return to the wild. The bone will heal in about four weeks, but it will take several days for it to regain the strength in its wing, Johnson said. DNR officials said they have a few leads in the case.

They are urging anyone with information about the shooting to contact them. The penalty for shooting an endangered or threatened species is a maximum fine of $10,678. Warden says hunting 'slob' is responsible for rare bird's injury MADISON (AP) An injured bald eagle found on the opening day of Wisconsin's gun deer season was the victim of a "slob," not a hunter, a game warden says. The eagle was injured by shotgun pellets in the wing. A hunter found the bird Saturday in the Sauk County town of Fairfield, about a mile south of the Wisconsin River.

"Anyone who would shoot a bald eagle, he's not a hunter, he's a slob," said Tom Harelson, chief conservation warden with the state Department of Natural Resources. Wardens took the eagle, which weighs between 10 and 15 pounds and has a seven-foot wingspan, to Julie Johnson, a wildlife rehabili-tator from Arlington. Rehabilita-tors are licensed by the state and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to care for injured animals. A veterinarian determined the bird had been wounded by a shotgun using fine shot, Johnson said.

at his bank on Monday and called him Tuesday to inform him angrily that the engagement was off. The previous March, she had also called off the couple's engagement, returning a ring but keeping $9,000 Veum gave her in 1988, including $5,000 for a mink coat. Veum testified at trial last year that he had forgiven those loans to Temple because he thought they would marry "and there was no sense having a loan with my wife." in 1989 to buy drapes and carpeting for her new condominium, but had told her that if they didn't marry, the drapes were his. A short time later, on a romantic weekend in July, he gave her the ring, worth $5,570, and $9,000 more for furniture. "Temple was ecstatic," said Appeals Judge Paul Gartzke.

But Veum said the ecstacy inexplicably turned to fury three days later. He said Temple drove from La Crosse to Westby to cash the check MADISON (AP) A jilted suitor is entitled to recover the $14,000 he loaned a woman on condition of marriage, an appeals court has ruled. The decision this week by the 4th District Court of Appeals also said Joyce Temple, formerly of La Crosse, must pay Westby veterinarian Paul Veum another $1,320 for the uninsured value of the engagement ring she lost in 1989, five months after he gave it to her in a glass of champagne. Veum had given Temple $5,000 DEATH NOTICES AND FUNERALS Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. today at Lyndahl Funeral Home, Lombardi Ave.

at Ridge Rd. Funeral 8 p.m. Today at the funeral home with the Rev. Davis Dar-rington officiating. Burial in Fort Howard Cemetery.

Elvin Smith Friends may call at Ryan Funeral Home, 305 N. 10th De Pere, after 6 p.m. Today. The Oneida Indian Singers will sin? after v3ftp To-3'. Funeral 10 a.m.

Saturday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Chester Nerenhausenofficiating. Burial in Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Oneida. Yvoine (Van) Vande Logt Friends may call At Blaney Funeral Home. 1521 Shawano from 4-9 p.m.

Today Parish wake service 6:30 p.m. Todav. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Patrick Catholic Church with the Rev.

Jon O'Brien officiating ciating. Burial Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Richard P. VandeWalle Richard P.

VandeWalle. 66, 1621 Highview De Pere, died unexpectedly Thursday evening, Nov. 26. 1992 in a local hospital. Arrangements are pending and will be announced by Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere.

Funerals Arnold E. Basten Friends may call at. Proko-Wall Funeral Home. 1630 E. Mason from 3 to 8 p.m.

today and after 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Kilian Catholic Church. New Franken. Parish wake service 7:30 p.m.

today. Funeral II a.m. Saturday at the church, with the Rev. Charles Schebuski officiating. Entombment in Shrine of the Good Shepherd Mausoleum.

Irwin (Flip) Delaruelle Comey Denny Comey Denny, 69, 1868 North Milwaukee, formerly an Oneida resident, died unexpectedly Thursday morning, November 26, 1992 at home. Friends may call the Ryan Funeral Home, 305 N. 10th De Pere, after 6 p.m. Sunday. Oneida Indian Singers will sing after 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, VFW Service at 6:50 p.m. service 7 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 a.m. Monday at Holy Apostle Episcopal Lhurch, Oneida, With Rev. James Dolan and Deacon Edmund Powless.

officiating. Burial in church cemetery. Dorothy T. (Dede) Hunter Dorothy T. (Dede) Hunter, 87, Green Bay passed away peacefully Tuesday, November 24, 1992 in a local nursing home.

She was born June 23. 1905 in Portland, Maine to the late John and Inei Turner. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, M. Perry and Shirley Hunter. Jr.

of Norfolk, a daughter and son-in-law, Lois and Dr. Louis Philipp. Green Bay: seven grandchildren. Bruce, Amy, David, and Christopher Hunter and Lori (Philipp) Bell and Susan(Philipp)Swartand Peter Philipp: two great -grandchildren. Samuel Bell and Lauren Philipp; a niece and a nephew.

Friends may call at Scha uer and Schumacher Funeral Home East, 340 S. Monroe from 4 to 8 p.m. this evening, and Saturday from 10 to 1 1 a.m. Funeral service 11 a.m. Saturday at Grace Lutheran Church, with the Rev.

George Krempin officiating. Burial in Nicolet Memorial Gardens. A Memorial fund has been established in Catherine's name with Grace Lutheran Church to be utilized for less fortunate and those in need. hay has requested special recognition to Dr. Jules Blank, West Side Clinic nurses Patti, Mary and Resa, St.

Mary's Hosp-tial third floor nursing staff, Americana West south unit, the ministry of Grace Lutheran Church amd the management and staff of Your support and kindness gave me strength and courage in my time of need. May God bless and give you peace "Till the sun has no Glory." Ethel Vaillant Ethel Vaillant. 73. 841 Cedar De Pere. died unexpectedly early Thursday morning.

November 26. 1992 at home. Friends may call Ryan Funeral Home. 305 N. 10th De Pere.

from 4 to 9 Sunday. Funeral II a.m. Monday at St. Boniface Catholic Churth with the Rev. Charles Brooks.

offi A memorial service will be conducted Sunday, November 29 at 12:15 p.m. at the First United Methodist church with the Rev. Henry Dreistadt officiating. Schauer and Schumacher East is assisting the family. Kenneth McMonagle Kenneth McMonagle, 88, 1866 Smith died Thursday Nov.

26, 1992. Funeral Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced by Bianey Funeral Home. Catherine (Kay) E. (Loonsfoot) Tomcheck Catherine (Kay) E. (Loonsfoot) Tomcheck, 64.

611 N. Chestnut died Wednesday, November 25. 1992. She was born Jan. 1.

1928 in Baraga, to the late Dominic and Sarah (Le Bresseete) Loonsfoot. On April 23. 1949. Kay married Harold (Squeak) J. Tomcheck at Grace Lutheran Church.

Kay was devoted to her family. She loved traveling, camping and family gatherings. Kay and her husband. Squeak, had a very special friend who became a companion and good friend, Aronld Kaiser. Arnie could be counted on in the beet and worn of times.

In these last days. Arnold showed what true friendship can be. The Tomcheck family truly appreciates the canng and support he gave to us. Kay cared about people in need, her entire life. Many times, she would put herself aside to ensure that others could be helped.

Kay presided as the president of the board of directors for the United Amerindian Center's creation of their "Shelter Program" which is the largest homeless shelter system in the state of Wisconsin. Over 140 homeless person in Brown County now have shelter, good, clothing and support services because of her pioneering efforts. Survivors includeone daughter, Lona Marie Hartwig; one son and daughter-in-law, Robert Craigand Sally A. Tomcheck: two grandsons, Nickolas and Robert, all of Green Bay; one brother, Lawrence. Baraga, a very special friend, Arnold Kaiser; a special niece and her husband.

Mary and Jerry August; a special friendship with one sister-in-law and her husband, Nancy and Alton Georgia; and four additional sisters-in-law and their spouses. Esther Tomcheck, Edna and Charles Gallagher; Marcella and Austin Hay-den. Marion and Bernard Rass-mussen; two brothers-in-law, Tracy and Bemir-e Tomchetk. Frank and Sally Tomcheck; and niece and nephews. She was preced-d in death hv her husband.

Harold: and 16 brothers and sisters. Death notices and funerals Friends and families of tfe deceased have prepared ttese obituaries and funeral announcements. They are a tribute to tter loved ones' accomplishments and a servtce to friends who would like to pay their respects To submit announcements and dscuss fees, please contact your funeral director or call the Press-Gazette classified advertising department at 431-8300 or 435-4411.