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

metro I SPORTS ty' Donors find pJU Wimbledon: satisfaction ups, downs vwX Here's look at how fci Becker beats Cash; 1 donated blood helps 1 Navratilova needs Frank Green variety of patientsB-1 Pat cash rally toadvanceC-1 WEATH2R Friday's forecast -ft i ny 7 Pleasant 11 Low 47High 75 Clear and cool tonight. I I Sunny Friday. Weather on A-11 $147 million plan backed An editorial says it was best sewer system choiceA-10 Thursday June 30,1988 A Gannett newspaper 46 pagesThree sections 35c :3 it Fugitive to face charge in Margaret Anderson slaying Detective says he hit the jackpot with arrest Former employer says Stumpner family was known for anti-social behaviorB-1 If-; .4 Associated Press and Press-Gazette Fugitive Denice "Bobber" Stumpner, who was taken into custody in Colorado Wednesday, was ordered returned to Wisconsin by a federal magistrate. Stumpner, 31, was arrested by the FBI in Golden, on charges stemming from a 198.5 slaying in Green Bay involving motorcycle gang members. Federal magistrate Hilbert Rchauer ordered his return to Wisconsin.

A week and a half ago, his photograph was broadcast on a nationally televised program that recounts tery," said Greer. Bay Sgt. Jerry KogaLski. 1 togalski and Capt. Jerry Par-ins have been tracking the hereabouts of Stumpner since his disappearance 4 1 2 years ago.

FBI agents cornered Stumpner, 34, at Hillcrost Acres horse farm in Golden, about 30 miles west of Denver, where he had worked as a handyman for the past three years. The cooperation of FBI agents from throughout the Please see SearchA-2 By Tracy C.Ertl Press-Gazette A Green Bay detective said Wednesday he hit the jackpot with the capture of Denice "Bobber" Stumpner after 4'-j years of playing cat and mouse. Stumpner, who disappeared shortly after the December 1983 murder of Margaret Anderson, was captured Wednesday morning in Golden, Colo. "I believe I know what people feel like when they win the lot various unsolved criminal cases. Thomas Hinz, Green Bay deputy police chief, said Stumpner 's capture was made possible by the telecast's June 19 re-enactment of the Dec.

27, 1983 slaying of rape victim Margaret Anderson. After the case was publicized on the America's Mast VV'ai ted show, Hinz said, authorities received more than 2(H) telephone calls, in- Please see StumpnerA-2 Press-Gazette photo by Ken Wesely Captured: Denice Stumpner is led to jail by a U.S. marshal in Colorado Wednesday. This photc was taken from a video monitor at WXGZ TV, Channel 32. Stumpner is wanted in connection with the 1983 murder of Margaret Anderson in Green Bay.

Bush campaigns in state to rain on qw par aoe. v. i ST i I vk. Vf '1 i Pentagon documents gone, say prosecutors By Tim Ahern Vssooaied Prer.s WASHINGTON Prosi-cutors say people implicated in the Pentagon bribery probe have destroyed documents at bust twice in the past two weeks, and that releasing key information about the invisti-tt' might trigger a cover-up by "major felons." "In the short time since the exe-' cution of the search warrants be-" came public (June i 4 the govern--ment has already become aware of several incidents of destruction of documents related to this case," U.S. Attorney Henry Hudson, who is coordinating the probe, said in a court brief released Wednesday.

In an affidavit, Assistant U.S. Attorney Joseph Aronica said pros-, ecu tors have learned of two incidents of document destruction. On Capitol Hill, members of Congress called on Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci to make a dramatic move such as halting new-Pentagon contracts to win back public credibility in the ake of the bribery probe. "We're fighting a credibility problem here and it seems as though tough action is required," s.iid Rep.

John Kaskh, R-Ohio. Hudson, in his court brief, discussed the possibility of further document destruction in arguing against release of sealed court documents. Hudson did not provide any details on who destroyed what types of documents, how they were destroyed or how they might have been related to the probe of alleged bribes to Pentagon personnel in exchange for confidential information tunneled to consultants and defense contractors. Rep. Les Aspin, said Carlucci should order "absolutely no contracts signed for (50 days (or) six weeks" with companies involved in the criminal 1 ,4.

1 By Tony Walter Piess-Gnzotle The weather has taken some of the bang out of the Fourth of July weekend, but it isn't expected to affect most holiday nativities. Sunny skiis comfortahl" temperatures are forecast for most of the weekend, bruising little relief from the drought but promising not to rniu pa riot ic parades. can fpect davtimrj highs in 1 he ntiu to upper 70s Friday and Saturday, with temperatures moving into the 80s on Sunday and Monday. There is no rain in the forecast. "We'll probably have to wait a little bit longer for that," said a spokesman for the U.S.

Weather Service ut Aus'in Straubel Field. "What we had will have to last us for a while." Tuesday's rain was not enough to make the state Department of Natural Resources modify camp-fire and fireworks restrictions, officials said. "Basicallv in most areas of the state, it will be ju as dry as it was before the rain," said Karl Meyer of the DNIt Forestry Division. "We cannot afford to become complacent." The rain also did little to reduce the fire threat in the state, DNR public information officer David Kunelius said. "Prior to the rain, it was really a tinder-box powder keg," he said.

"The rain cuts the edge of that a little bit, but we're not anywhere near the point that could lift the burning ban. It's a small piece of what we need to get back to normal." The DNR instituted a fire ban in state parks last week, and Gov. Tommy Thompson signed an executive order Tuesday banning lire-works, although municipalities can authorize displays. While there are restrictions on lighting fireworks, it is not illegal for stores to sell them. Area stores 9 The Fourth of July weekend is about to blast off with some old and new evcnts3-12 handling fireworks remain open, according to a spokesman for the fireworks industry.

Firework? displays in Green Bay will go ahead as scheduled. ShopKo Inc. will holds its annual show at Kamheau Field Saturday, beginning at 9 p.m. Green Bay also will he the site of Ceiebrate Americafeat, a Fourth of July event sponsored by city businesses. It will be highlighted by a fireworks display from the Main Street Bridge beginning ut dusk Monday.

The Wisconsin State Patrol has issued its annual warning to motorists to drive safely this holiday weekend, and has added a few extra suggestions because of the hot, dry conditions. Motorists are encouraged to use air conditioners sparingly when caught in slow moving traffic so the systems don't overheat. They are also urged not to let cars idle near grass or other combustible material. All motorists should carry a jug of water for the car radiator and aluminum foil to wrap around the fuel line if necessary to prevent vapor lock. There will be some obstacles for motorists.

State Highway 57 in Door County between Brussels and State Highway 42 is being de-toured on County Highway II and State Highway 42. All of U.S. Highway 41 in Fond du Lac County has been restricted to one-lane traffic in each direction, but will be open for two lanes in each direction during the weekend. U.S. Highway 45 from Fond du Lac to Oshkosh is under con- Please see HolidayA-2 Press-Gazette photo by Mary A Pember ers Gordon Gruenstern, front, and Wayne Steingraber, right, watch the auction at the Midwest Livestock Producers Market in Marion.

Story on B-1. Vice president visits: Vice President George Bush, the Republican presidential candidate, chats with people in the crowd Wednesday while Waupaca County farm- etch out, investors told Dubious offers expected after Ft. Howard buy out Inside today Holiday driving tips: Avoid rush hours, call hot line should do business," he said. While Green Bay is a conservative community, newly acquired cash and inexperience in investments can be a deadly combination, said brokers, who also offered some advice. "If the deal sounds too good to be true, it probably is," Johnson said.

And don't deal over the phone with out-of-town salesmen, local money managers warned. "There are enough good quality (financial) services locally. My advice is to not do business long-distance with someone over the telephone," said Pat Rice of Financial Consulting Services Green Bay. Anne Marie Brady, deputy commissioner of the Wisconsin Security Commissioner's of fice, said some of the most common scams involve precious metals, gold and silver mines, oil well leases, pyramid schemes and oil and gas lease lotteries. Brady said people should hang up on unsolicited phone calls from people pitching investments.

She also urged any one with any questions or misgivings about an investment proposal to call the state Security Commissioner's office ut (S08 2(56-34 31. By Tom Lyons Press-Gazette I xmg-distance phone lines will soon be buzzing with dubious investment offers aimed at grabbing the cash of Fort Howard Corp. shareholders, Green Bay money managers said Wednesday. "It's going to be out there. People talking fantastic rates of return," said Gary Johnson of the Green Bay office of Piper, Jaffray 1 lopwood Inc.

According to an estimate by local stockbroker John Brogan, the buy out of Fort Howard if successful, will create a cash pool of about $5(H) million in the Green Bay area in the next month. While some of that cash will go to sophisticated investors, much will go to people who have tucked away Fort Howard stock certificates and are not wise in the ways of the market, local brokers said. "It's going to be the people I don't talk to who are going to be the targets," said Robert Post, a stockbroker at the Green Bay office of Robert W. Baird Co. "It would be a tragedy if they would let themselves get defrauded by the gypsy money manipulators," said a Citizens Secu-rities Co.

broker. Heileman buy out gave economic boost to La Crosse areaB-10 "Some people are going to find themselves with thousands and maybe millions of dollars (from the buy out). There are some people sitting at home who are dreading the day that check will arrive because they won't know how to handle it," said Allan Burr BeDell, a local estate planner. People should brace themselves for phone pitches from operators who focus on commodity options "everything from diamond deals to gold to chopped liver," said Johnson. "Green Bay will, without a doubt, be the target of these kind of scams," Post agreed.

But Post, Johnson and other local brokers said some of the pitches will be from legitimate companies based in major financial centers. "The most common remark made to me (by customers) is (about) tin? telephone sales presentation that comes from a reputable brokerage firm out of New York City," Post said. "It's usually a legitimate firm but operating somewhat on the fringe of the way we (stockbrokers) Business B-10 Classified ads C- 8 Comics C- 7 Crossword puzzle C- 9 Deaths, funerals C- 8 Entertainment B-1 2 Horoscope C-10 Landers column B-1 4 Metro State B- 1 Opinion page A-10 Records B- 2 Scene B-12 Showtimes B-1 5 Sports C- 1 Television B-1 5 Washington A- 8,11 Weather A-11 Wheel Of Fortune C-11 World A- 4 800-762-3947. Wear safety belts and make sure all passengers do, too. Remember that the cost of drinking and driving has gone up.

A first offender now can expect to forfeit $576 in fines for drinking and driving. Law enforcement officers automatically will take away your license for six months if your blood alcohol level is higher than .10 percent. Don't drive to the point of fatigue. Driving tips for the Fourth of July weekend, provided by the Wisconsin Department, of Transportation: Try not to drive on heavily traveled major, highways during peak traffic times: Friday from 2 to 10 p.m., Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

and Monday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Be extra careful around construction zones. Call the road conditions hot line to check on any obstructions to your travel plans. The number is 1- Corning Friday: An Oncdia Indian tells about life in two world.