The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 4

4 trade: Call Classified Toll Free at 1-888-774-7744 The Sheboygan Press, Thursday, July 14, 2005 www.sheboygan-press.com Buy, sell, Dennis R. Seipel, 57, of 418 Grant died unexpectedly Tuesday morning at St. Nicholas Hospital. Denny was born Aug. 4, 1947 in Sheboygan.

He was the only child of Sylvester and Marion Zastoupil Seipel. He graduated from North High School with the class of 1965 and went on to earn his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Wisconsin. He was employed as a certified public accountant at Dippold and Associates beginning in 1971, becoming a partner in the firm shortly thereafter. In recent years, he earned additional designations as a Personal Financial Specialist and a Certified Planner Denny was active professionally in the American and Wisconsin Institutes of Certified Public Accountants, serving as past president of the Wisconsin Institute of Certified Public Accountants Tax Committee. He was a member of the Sheboygan Elks Club Lodge and the Sheboygan Estate Planning Council.

He was an active member of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Club, serving as treasurer of the Sheboygan chapter. Denny had a great love of golf, trivia, playing bridge, and music, amassing thousands of 45-RPM records and albums. Denny is survived by his wife, Marlana his children Tim, Brad (Joanna) and Jocelyn; his wife's children, Todd (Kirstin) Fiorentino, Tia and Tony Grandinetti, Tracy and Dan Miller; his step-grandchildren, and Lexi Fiorentino Austin, Allison, and Anthony Grandinetti; the mother of his children, Jane Brown Seipel; his uncle, Edward Pfister; OBITUARIES Dennis R. Seipel Cornell "Toby" De Grothy his aunt, Audrey Zastoupil; and several cousins. He is preceded in death by his grandparents, parents, and several aunts and uncles.

Funeral services for Denny will take place at 7 p.m. on Friday, July 15, at the Lippert-Olson Funeral Home, 1132 Superior Ave. Family and friends are welcome at the funeral home on Friday from 4 p.m. until the time of service. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established in his name.

Denny has always been proud of his children and their accomplishments and will be greatly missed. Denny's wishes were to be cremated and arrangements are being handled by the Lippert-Olson Funeral Home. The Sheboygan Press July 14, 2005 Gordon "Bud" M. Mantz Gordon "Bud" M. Mantz, 83, of Sheboygan, died Tuesday morning, July 12, 2005 at Luther Manor Health Care Center in Milwaukee.

Gordie was born June 12, 1922 in the Town of Ellington, Wis. to Edward and Minnie (Marks) Mantz. (He graduated from Shiocton High where he starred in basketball and was known by his teammates as "Bud Mantz, only five basketballs During WWII, Gordie served his country with the U.S. Army in the Pacific Theater of operations, receiving the Bronze Battle Star, Victory Medal and other decorations. Gordie was united in marriage to Arlene Ferg in Symco, Wis.

The couple moved to Sheboygan resided on North Seventh St. and later N. 28th St. Arlene preceded him in death on Dec. 22, 1993.

Gordie was proprietor of Mantz Vac Center, located on Michigan where he became affectionately known as The Chief." In 1985 he sold the business to his son, Tom, and continued to work until 2003. Gordie was a member of St. Mark Lutheran Church, serving the church as deacon and usher and was an active member of the St. Alan Thomas Alan Thomas Stewart, age 52, of Eau Claire, passed away Sunday, July 10, 2005 at his home. He was born Nov.

3, 1952 in Marshfield, Wis. to Glenn M. and Nona M. Stewart. He attended Eau Claire Memorial High School.

He was a custom furniture maker. He is survived by his daughter, Heather M. Stewart, son, Jesse A. Stewart both of Madison; brothers, Rob and Tom; and fiancee, JoAnn. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Rick.

A memorial service will be held for Alan at 3 p.m. Saturday, July 23, at Prock Funeral Home Chapel, Eau Claire, with the Rev. David Irgens officiating. Friends may call one hour prior to the service. The Sheboygan Press July 14, 2005 Mark Mens Club.

He was an avid card player who also enjoyed dancing, going for long rides and visiting with family and friends. Survivors include a son, Tom (Sandy) Mantz of DePere; a daughter, Peggy Langelin of Brookfield; two grandsons, Philip and Mark Langelin; and many nieces, nephews and friends. In addition to his parents a and wife, Gordie was preceded in death by three sisters, Mildred Schwandt, Lucille Hanson and Marge Gremler. Funeral services will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at St.

Mark Lutheran Church. The Rev. Joe Cottam, pastor, will officiate. Entombment will take place in Highland Memorial Park in Appleton. A time of visitation and support will be held at the church on Friday from 4 p.m.

until the time of service. A memorial fund has been established in his name. Email condolences to The Sheboygan Press July 14, 2005 Wayne Roland Schwartz Wayne Roland Schwartz, 61, of Howards Grove, passed away Saturday, July 9, 2005, at Aurora Sheboygan Memorial Medical Center after a courageous battle with brain cancer. Wayne was born May 29, 1944 in Sheboygan the son of Oliver and Lucille (Gartzke) Schwartz. He attended local schools, graduating from Howards Grove High School in 1962.

On March 11, 1978, he married Sharon Benzschawel at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Sheboygan. Wayne was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Howards Grove. He was employed as a semi-driver for Chair City, and later for Great Lakes Cheese for the past 12 years. He retired in January of 2005.

He enjoyed Corvettes and old cars. In addition to his wife, Sharon, Wayne is survived by his sons, Jeremy Schwartz and Jesse Schwartz of Milwaukee; his daughter, Laura Schwartz of Howards Grove; his mother, Lucille Schwartz of New Holstein; and his father and mother-in-law, Bernard (Lenora) Benzschawel of SheboyHe is also survived by sisters, Kathleen (Gary) Wauters of Crivitz, and Jean (Jim) Kopecky of Evansville. He is further survived by his four brothers-in-law, Arthur (Nancy) Benzschawel of Madison, Allan (Diane) Benzschawel of DePere, Roger (Laura) Benzschawel of Sheboygan Falls and Jerry (Bonnie) Benzschawel of Shebogyan; and a sister-in-law, Mary Wolf (Art) of Largo, Fla. Wayne was preceded in death by his father, Oliver. Funeral services took place Tuesday, July 12, at 11 a.m.

at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Howards Grove. The Rev. David Laabs, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in Kiel officiated. Burial followed services at Seimer's Union Cemetery.

A memorial fund has been established in his name. Condolences may be sent online at zimmerfuneralhome.com. The Sheboygan Press July 14, 2005 Barbara E. Stephen Barbara E. Stephen, 57, formerly of Sheboygan, died on Friday, July 8, 2005 in Phoenix, Ariz.

where she moved after graduating from Sheboygan North High School in 1966. Barbara was born in Sheboygan on Nov. 25, 1947 to the late Robert Stephen and Bettye Held Stephen. Barbara is survived by her mother, Bettye J. Stephen; a brother, Rick (Deidra) Stephen; a granddaughter, Misti Marie Stephen; a nephew, Nico Stephen; and her Cornell "Toby" De Grothy, 82, of N2125 North Pine Beach Road, Oostburg, passed away peacefully at his home on Lake Michigan surrounded by his loving family on Tuesday evening, July 12, 2005.

Toby was born Dec. 13, 1922 in Pittsburgh, the son of the late Cornelius and Martha (Hanko) De Grothy. Toby was a graduate of Fenger High School in Chicago, Lakeland College, De Paul in Chicago, and received his law degree from Marquette Law School in Milwaukee. He married Eunice J. Hesselink in Oostburg on Oct.

19, 1946. Toby was a Lt. Colonel in the Air Force for 23 years. He was a member of the 8th Air Force out of England, as a navigator flying a B24. He was shot down over Belgium while supporting the resistance and spent a year in a German POW camp.

Toby was an attorney, serving as Air Force Judge Advocate General and was an assistant District Attorney for Sheboygan County. He was a member of First Reformed Church in Oostburg, an avid reader, enjoyed woodworking and all Wisconsin sports. Toby will be remembered as a kind, loving person who touched the lives of many. Survivors include his wife, Jean; daughters, Barbara Jean (Peter Perez of Hagatna, Guam and Patricia Jane (Fred) Schuettke of Glendale; two sons, John (Marcia) De Grothy of Sussex and Michael (Cindy) De Grothy of Pittsburgh; eight grandchildren, Peter, Tony, Adam, Maria, Rachel, Michelle, Kelly and Paul; two great-grand- children, Michael and Pia. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, July 16, at 11 a.m.

at First Reformed Church in Oostburg, with the Rev. Brian Taylor, officiating. Inurnment will take place in Union Cemetery. Friends may greet the family on Saturday at church from 9:30 a.m. until the time of the family service at 10:45 a.m.

A memorial fund will be established in his name for the Red Cross and First Reformed Church. Online condolences may be emailed to The staff of the Wenig funeral Home of Oostburg is serving the Family. The Sheboygan Press July 14, 2005 Elwood "Joe" W. Eisentraut Elwood "Joe" Elwood "Joe" W. Eisentraut, age 86, of Waupaca, passed away Tuesday, July 12, 2005 at his home surrounded by his family.

Joe was born Dec. 20, 1918 in the Town of Scott, Sheboygan County, son of Walter G. and Ella (Laux) Eisentraut. On June 7, 1947 he married Geraine E. Arndt in Batavia, Sheboygan Co.

Joe was a member of the First United Methodist Church in Waupaca and had served in the U.S. Army during WWII. Joe and Geraine farmed in the Town of Waupaca for over 50 years. Joe is survived by his wife, Geraine E. Eisentraut of Waupaca; children, Wayne E.

(Sue) Eisentraut of Waupaca, Donna M. (Bruce) Burns of Sheboygan Falls, Larry J. (Ardyce) Eisentraut of Waupaca and LeAnn (Roger) Tilden of grandchildren, Gina S. Eisentraut Waupaca, Tanner W. Eisentraut of Waupaca, Heather A.

Burns of Sheboygan, Holly J. Burns of Jacksonville, Heidi R. (Todd) Landis of Bally, Christian M. Burns of Batavia, Kari L. (Tom) Riley of Amherst, Paul J.

(Joni) Eisentraut of Waupaca, and April A. (John) Bartel of Scandi- navia, seven great-grandchilden, Levi E. Ahles of Sheboygan, Ethan, Elisha and Everlah Riley of Amherst, Devan and Aiden Eisentraut of Waupaca and Verena Bartel of Scandinavia; sister-in-law, Myrna Eisentraut of Sheboygan Falls; A.F.S. son, Noel McFarland of New South Wales, Australia. He was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers, Maurice, Donald and Roger Eisentraut.

A funeral service will be on Saturday, July 16, at noon at the First United Methodist Church in Waupaca. A visitation will be held on Friday evening, July 14 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Holly Funeral Home in Waupaca and also one hour prior to the service on Saturday at the church. A VFW service will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Burial will be at the Wisconsin Veterans Memorial Cemetery in the Town of Farmington. A memorial has been established in the name of Elwood "Joe" Eisentraut. The Sheboygan Press July 14, 2005 sociate professor at Columbia Lobotomy University College of Physicians and Surgeons, wrote that Continued from A1 the procedure was a desperate medicine in 1949. effort to help many of the The procedure was so in 400,000 patients confined to that Rosemary Kennedy, U.S. mental hospitals at midvogue former President Kennedy's century.

mildly retarded sister, had a "I think the numbers that lobotomy in the 1940s at age were harmed were quite sub23. She remained in an institu- stantial," Lerner said in an intion until she died in January. terview. "It was way overused, In the New England Journal and it was used in inapproprieditorial, Dr. Barron H.

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to 12 Noon FREE AMPLIFIED TELEPHONE To anyone with Hearing Loss. WI TEPP Program $125.00 value, No Obligation. P.S. Some other local hearing professionals charge between $50.00 and $100.00 for a thorough hearing evaluation but you can get one FREE OF CHARGE by calling the number above FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Please call today! Scouts Continued from A1 get lost, the important thing is not to panic and keep wandering around, but to sit tight, especially if they are unsure of which way to go.

Other tips include carrying something with which to make noise and draw others' attention. "Usually what we try to stress is a whistle," Cvetan said. Cvetan also said it's a good idea to keep others informed of your plans. "It's very important to let someone else know exactly what your route is and where you're planning on going," she said. Tools that are usually helpful include a compass and a pocketknife, as well as an emergency blanket or poncho.

But if worse comes to worse, other skills may be needed. "The most important thing a child should know is how to make it through their first night, and provide themselves with a shelter," said Dave Kuckuk, environmental park director at the Ellwood H. May Environmental Park, who teaches survival skill classes at Maywood. "Even this time of year if you're cold and wet and it's 62 outside, you can still get hypothermia." Kuckuk said he learned the value of survival skills the hard way when he was an Eagle Scout and went on a winter camping trip with his friend. "We decided to build our own shelter and this was in the middle of January," Kuckuk said.

"That night, we built a shelter with a rooftop of snow on it the snow got saturated Walking on the wild side: Tips for kids lost in the wilderness Find shelter and stay dry if possible. Hypothermia is possible in Wisconsin, even in the summer. Water is more important than food. People can last about 30 days without food but only about a week without water. I Carry a whistle to alert others where you are.

Make use of the tools at your disposal, such as a pocketknife or a watch with a compass. Always take a buddy with you. Don't travel out of sight of parents or adults, but if you do, make sure you have a pre-assigned rendezvous point and let adults know exactly what route you intend to take. If you get lost, STOP: Stay calm, think, observe and plan. Don't keep wandering around, because you may be wandering farther away from those looking for you.

Source: Local Scout leaders and nature experts and crashed down on us and we got soaked in no time. We learned pretty quickly that we still had skills to learn." However, in Wisconsin, the environment is somewhat forgiving. "In general, Wisconsin, at least in the summer, isn't too bad," Kraus said. "There's water around, but we don't have a lot of poisonous snakes or things that bite. Short of poison ivy or some sort of allergic reaction, they're probably going to be dominated security forces.

Bomber Sunni Arabs are believed to comprise about 20 percent of Continued from A1 the country's 27 million peo- likely to raise tensions further between the majority Shiites who dominate the government and the minority Sunni Arabs, the foundation of the insurgency. At Kindi hospital, where victims were taken, a distraught mother swathed in sat cross-legged outside the operating room. "May God curse the mujahedeen and their leader," she cried, referring to the insurgents as she pounded her head with her fists in grief. At least 983 people have been killed by car bombers or suicide bombers on foot since the new government was announced on April 28, according to an Associated Press count. At least 2,633 have been wounded.

Last Friday, Maj. Gen. William G. Webster commander of U.S. forces in Baghdad, said American and Iraqi troops soldiers have "mostly eliminated" the ability of insurgents to conduct sustained, high-intensity attacks in the capital.

However, U.S. and Iraqi authorities acknowledge eliminating such attacks entirely is all but impossible. U.S. officials have urged the Shiites in government to reach out to the Sunnis, believing only a political strategy can end the insurgency. But a negotiated solution has proved difficult as mainstream Sunni groups complain of brutality by Shiite- ple.

Early Wednesday, Iraqis security forces stormed several houses across Baghdad, detaining, torturing and killing 11 Sunni Arab men, including a cleric, the Sunni clerical Association of Muslim Scholars said. The bodies were found later in the day in a Shiite neighborhood, said an association official, Sheik Hassan Sabri Salman. The government's Sunni Endowments, which cares for Sunni mosques, also reported the deaths. Sunni groups also accused security forces of allowing at least nine Sunnis detained last weekend to die after locking them for hours in a van without ventilation as temperatures soared to 115 degrees. THE CRAFTERS EVENT Craft Show in conjunction with Farmers Market.

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She is also survived by her stepmother, Doris Mitchell of Sheboygan, her family and by all her other relatives and her many friends in Sheboygan and the Phoenix area. She was preceded in death in addition to her father and a daughter, Erin Stephen. Funeral is pending in Phoenix. The Sheboygan Press July 14, 2005.