The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 26

Regional briefs Brazil bans rallies The Northwestern 26 RE-ADFVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Owner: Winnebago County. Prolect: The work consists of stripping topsoil, cutting, placing stone base and sand finish surface, ond Installing drain tile, for a 12C i 240' Horse Shoe Ring at the Winnebago County Fairgrounds, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Also Included Is the construction of 0 150' entrance drive Into the site. Contracts: One Prime Bid will be received for oil of the work. Time: Bid opening will be 10 a.m., April 30, 1984, at the Winnebago County Courthouse, 425 Jackson Drive, Oshkosh, Wl, Personnel Conference Room No.

140. Sealed bids ore to be received not later than the above time at the office of the County Planner, Winnebago County Courthouse, Room No. 150. Plans: Plans ond will be available at the office of the' County Planner, Room No. 150, Win' nebooo County Courthouse, on Thursday, April 19, 1984.

No plan deposit will be required. Bid Guarantee: A certified check, or bid bond, payable to Owner, In the amount of not less than five (5) percent of the bid shall accompany the bid. Bid Relectlon: The Owner re- serves the right to relect any or all bids and to waive any Irregularities in any bid, or to accept ony bid which will be to the best interest of the Owner. Time of Completion: June Published April 19-23-26, 1984 MPTI board meets tonight FOND DU LAC Approval of a post-secondary program monitoring and screening report, and review of the last of nine technical reports, are on the agenda when the Moraine Park Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District Board meets at 8 o'clock tonight in the New Holstein City Hall. Also on the agenda: possible suspension of the one-year mechanical drafting program; approval of the Stage III electronics-computers program proposal; a club constitution, and several personnel matters.

legal Notices Board session Monday WESTFIELD The bargaining committee of the Westfield Board of Education will meet in closed session at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the administration office. The committee will discuss and review bargaining for contracts for the 1984-85 school year. Following the closed session, at 8 p.m., a special meeting of the full school board will be held. The board clerk will issue oaths of office to the newly elected board members.

The board will also elect officers and the officers will sign high school diplomas. Easter speakers named RIPON Ripon Assembly of God Church will host Dominic and Pamela Galati at its 10:50 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services Easter Sunday. Galati, an evangelist, was formerly president of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship International in the Racine-Kenosha area, where he now resides.

The couple will also give programs at 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday in the church. Truck strikes car GREEN LAKE A semi-trailer truck struck' a car at the intersection of Highways 73 and 44 in Green Lake County at 1:32 p.m. Tuesday, according to the sheriff's department reports. Bernice A.

Zajda, 69, Montello, said she was stopped waiting for the truck driven by James A. Spoolstra, 35, Bloomington, 111., to pull away from the stop sign when the truck backed into her car. Spoolstra said he was backing to negotiate a right turn when his truck struck the Zajda car. BRASILIA, Brazil AP) The military regime has invoked emergency powers allowing it to ban rallies in the capital, saying militant protesters were coming to intimidate lawmakers debating whether to hold direct presidential elections this year. The measures, invoked Wednesday night by President Gen.

Joao Figueiredo and which affect Brasilia and 10 surrounding counties, suspend the right of public assembly. They also allow for detentions and house searches without warrants, government takeover of unions, censorship of radio and television, and control of state-run companies. Brazilians demanding that the government directly elect Figueiredo's successor have railed recently in huge numbers. A demonstration in Rio de Janeiro last week drew 1 million people; in Sao Paulo as many as 1.3 million marched through the streets Monday evening. The Federal District, home for about 1.4 million people in and around Brasilia, was quiet Wednesday night.

There were no signs of increased police or military patrols. Figueiredo is due to step down in March. Under the current system, his successor will be chosen by an electoral college controlled by the regime's Social Democratic Party. On Monday night, Figueiredo proposed to Congress a constitutional amendment calling for direct elections in 1988, two years earlier than previously proposed. Congress is scheduled to vote next Wednesday on an opposition-sponsored bill calling for direct elections starting this year with the selection of Figueiredo's successor.

A large rally in support of the proposed amendment is scheduled Tuesday in Brasilia. In evoking the emergency measures, Figueiredo referred to a section of the constitution covering a state of siege. The measures are in effect for 60 days. On Oct. 19, 1983, Figueiredo declared emergency measures in the Federal District, saying "outside forces" were attempting to intimidate legislators during voting on an economic austerity bill.

Brazil is plagued by high unemployment and huge international debts. Regarding the latest application of emergency powers, presidential spokesman Carlos Atila told reporters: "The president is obligated to guarantee the free exercise of the legislative power." "We had information that there were movements to stop Congress and inhibit the vote," Atila said. As for the rally scheduled for Tuesday, Atila said: "We don't know yet if that will be allowed. That will be up to the commander." The army commander of the Federal District is charged with carrying out the measures. The measures were imposed "to show that the government has control over this special area," said a government source who spoke on condition of anonymity.

"The president doesn't care about a million demonstrators in Rio de Janeiro or Sao Paulo, because this is the center of government." Figueiredo told Congress on Monday that groups bound for the capital were made up of "militants from illegal organizations with ideologies incompatible with our constitutional order." The military regime, which assumed power in a 1964 coup, reportedly was outraged by Communist flags seen at many of the direct election rallies. The Communist Party is illegal in Brazil but usually tolerated. The government said that, under the measure calling for censorship, radio and television would be barred from next week's vote. A congressman from the government party, Navarro Vieira Filho, met with Figueiredo earlier Wednesday and said the president told him "a direct election now would mean handing over power to the most radical elements of the left." However, Vice President Aureliano Chaves, a declared candidate to succeed Figueiredo, said Wednesday he opposed the emergency measures. Briefs UW-O's Nash awarded Trash pickup Employers honored at West, North banquet Employers and individuals were honored Tuesday night at an Oshkosh North and West high school work experience employer-employee appreciation banquet at the Pioneer Inn.

Terry Seifert, work experience coordinator, said top awards were given to two employers and two individuals. The Pioneer Inn and The Chalice received employer awards for work they have done with students enrolled in the work experience program. Dr. John Sheehy, principal at West, and James McCartney, assistant principal at North, were given awards for their work with work experience youth. Numerous other employers were also recognized at the banquet, which drew about 135 people, 70 of them work experience students, according to Seifert.

"It was a very well received program," said Seifert. "The work experience program appreciates all of the employers in the program over the years." The city of Oshkosh sanitation department will not collect its regular routes on Good Friday. Those routes will be handled Saturday. Deadline extended MADISON The deadline for low income people to apply for money to help pay their heating bills has been exctended to May 15, according to the state Department of Health and Social Services. Households below 150 percent of the federal poverty limit are eligible for funds through the Energy Assistance Program, regardless of whether heat is included in the rent.

For a household of four, the income limit is $1,238 per month. Only one member of a household may apply for EAP. Payments to eligible households will consist of one check between $145 and $310 depending upon the household income in relation to family size and type of heating fuel. Applications for EAP funds must be made through the county Department of Social Services in all counties except Dane and Milwaukee. Robert T.

Nash, associate professor in the special education department of the University of Wisconsin-Osh-kosh, has received the Outstanding Educator Award from the upper midwest branch of the Orton Dyslexia Society. Director of Project Success, a program for adult dys-lexics at the university, Nash was chosen for this honor for his leadership in promoting awareness of language disabilities, developing an innovative program for dys-lexics, and in being instrumental in establishing the Wisconsin branch of the society. Project Success, which helps students resolve educational and social problems attributed to dyslexia, has generated national and international attention. Officers installed Fox Valley Vans installed officers for 1984 at a recent meeting. The new officers are: President, Mike Hitchcock, 1014 Honeysuckle Lane, Neenah; vice president, Mike Paw-lowski, 1712 Milwaukee Menasha; secretary, Jean Pawlowski, 1712 Milwaukee Menasha; and treasurer, Jeff Guerts, 221 Bird Neenah.

In charge of public relations are Connie Schneider, 630 W. Eighth Oshkosh; and Tom Kozel, 227 17th Oshkosh. Members of the club will serve Good Friday dinner at the Salvation Army in Oshkosh. The club is also making preparations for the annual Summer Buzzer Truck-In at Frontier KOA Campground in Fond du Lac, May 18-20. The event is open to vans only.

Two students honored by Oshkosh West High Two Oshkosh West High School students have been named "Students of the Month," recognizing them for academic achievement and service to the school community. The awards, initiated by West's Student Council, went to senior Karen Butt for the month of March, and to John Groth for the month of April. The awards were announced in the April issue of the Index, West's student newspaper. Each student considered for the award must have at last a c-plus average and participate in extra-curricular activities, explained Seraph Kaprelian, Student Council adviser. Students are nominated by faculty who are also to consider classroom attitude, effort, participation, leadership, and school spirit, Kaprelian added.

Ms. Butt is an student who tutors students in math and English, is a math team member and active in the American Field Service. Groth maintains an A average, was an all-conference football player, and recently came to the aid of two teachers attempting to restrain an armed student until police arrived. Cassette player stolen An AM-FM cassette player was stolen from the locked car of Lisa Steurnagel, 1191 High Oshkosh. An intruder entered her car sometime between 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday and 11 a.m. Wednesday, cut the wires and took the item from below the dashboard. It was valued at $350. A cassette stereo radio was taken from James Coe, 1750 Lombard Oshkosh. The car was locked when an intruder entered it sometime between Monday and Wednesday morning.

The item was valued at $207. 'No contest' is plea A Neenah man pleaded no contest to passing a forged check Wednesday in Winnebago County Circuit Court. Alexander N. Strange 34, of 207 E. Doty Neenah, entered the plea before Judge Robert A.

Haase, who scheduled sentencing for June 12. The complaint said Strange passed a forged check for $487.50 March 8 at the Neenah West National Bank, 1055 Winneconne Neenah. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 4 CV STATE of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Winnebago County. KNUTSON Mortgage ft Financial -Corporation Plaintiff, Jack L.

Selle, et Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a ludgment ot foreclosure and sale entered In the above entitled -action on the 14th day of March, 1984 the undersigned Sheriff of Winnebago County, State of Wisconsin, will sell at public auction in the Main Lobby of the Winnebago County Courthouse, City of Oshkosh, Winnebago County, State of Wisconsin, on May 22, 1984, at 9:00 o'clock In the forenoon of that-day, the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said ludgment to be sold and therein described ai follows: Lot Thirty-nine (39) of Block Three (3) In Plat of PROGRESS PARK In the Seventh Word, City oL Neenah, Winnebago County, Wiscon-sin. Address of Property: 136 Plum-, mer Road, Neenah, Wl 54956. i Terms ot Sale: Cash. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1984.

Terry L. Footlt Sheriff of Winnebago County GRAY END 312 E. Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wl 53202 Published March 29.. April 5-12-19-26, May 3, 1984 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Office of the City Clerk, Wisconsin, April 10, 1984.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that-, a Public Hearing has been called and will be held In the Council Chambers at the City Hall in the City of Osh- kosh, on Thursday, May 3, 1984 at 1 7:00 p.m. to consider proposed zone, changes to the Oshkosh Zoning Ordl nonce which was odooted by the Osh- kosh Common Council of the City of. Oshkosh on the 14th day of July, 1965. Those Zone Changes are as fol-, lows: i Terry Elsch reauests a review and approval of a reionlng of the property described below, from Its present classification of to R-3 That part of GOVERNMENT, LOTS ONE (1) ond TWO (2) of Frac-. tlonal Section Twenty-three (23)-' Township Eighteen (18) North, of Range Sixteen (16) East, ki the Sixth', ward.

City of Oshkosh, per Leach's Map of 1894, and now in the Sixth ond Sixteenth wards of said City, de- scribed as follows, viz: ing at the Northwest corner of Gov- ernment Lot Two (2) of said Frac-. tlonal Section; thence South 89 de-; grees 39 minutes seconds East, along the North line of said Govern- ment Lot Two (2), 5.97 feet, to Its in- tersectlon with the Easterly line of Campbell Rood; thence South 33 de- grees 47 minutes 48 seconds East, along the Easterly line of said Rood, 629.58 feet, the place of beginning; (hnr Mnrth Amarmmm. 15 mimit 12 seconds East, at right angles to sold Campbell Rood. 455.07 feet, to a point on a Bulkheod line established in 1911 tor the Fox River; thence North 32 degrees 45 minutes 43 sec- conds West, olong said Bulkhead line. 752.11 feet, to Its Intersection in rn waters eaae or rn erly shore of Campbell Creek; thence along a meander line, along the Southerly bank of said Campbell Creek, South 31 degrees 40 minutes 0 seconds West, 20.11 feet; South 68 degrees 7 minutes 14 seconds West, 34.60 feet; South 26 degrees 48 minutes 5 seconds West.

242.75 feet; South 37 degrees 7 minutes 8 seconds West, 196.69 feet; north 64 degrees 26 minutes 11 seconds West, 37.54 feet, to point on the Easterly line of Campbell Road that Is 20 feet mare or less from the water's edge of Campbell Creek and the end of the meander line; thence South 33 degrees 47 minutes 48 seconds East, along the Easterly line of said Campbell Road. 599.62 feet, to the place of beginning; Including all the land lying between the meander line ond the water's edge of Campbell Creek. EXCEPTING THEREFROM, the following: That part of Government Lots One (1) and Two (2) of Fractional Section Twenty-Three (23), Township Eighteen (18) North, of Ronge Sixteen (16) East, In the Sixth Ward, City of Oshkosh, per Leach's Map of 1894, and now in the Sixth and Sixteenth Wards of said City, described as follows, viz: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Government Lot Two (2) of sold Fractional Section; thence S. 89'-39'-05" E. along the North line of said Government Lot Two (2), 5.97 lu in lim lni4lMt erly line of Campbell Road; thence sr 33'-47'-48" E.

along the Easterly line of sold Campbell Road, 149.58 feet to the place of beginning; thence continue S. 33-47'-48" E. along the Easterly line ot said Campbell Road, 450.00 feet; thence N. 56-12'-12" E. at right angles to said Campbell Rood, 250.00 feet; thence N.

33-47'-48" W. parallel to the Easterly line of sold Campbell Rood, 450.00 feet, thence S. 56-12'-12" W. ot right angles to said Campbell Road, 250.0O feet to the place of beginning. Said Parcel contains 4.566 Acres more or less.

Generally located north of Witzet Avenue, south of Compbell Creek on. the east side of Compbell Rood. Any and all persons Interested 1ft said proposed changes In the Zoning Ordinance as set forth will be given an opportunity to be heard at said4: time and place. CITY OF OSHKOSH DONNA C. SERWAS' CITY CLERK? Published April 12-19, 1984 life am The Oshkosh Northwestern 224 State St.

Oshkosh, Wl 54901 1 year at $78.00 6 months at $39.00 3 months at $19.50 Bill me Additional Charge for Motor Route and Mail Delivery od dross aptsuite) city Notice is hereby given that applications have been made In the Town of Povgan for the following licenses, the granting of which Is pending: COMBINATION CLASS LICENSES Thomas Nebel for "Haase Supper Club," 9497 Hwv. Winneconne. Eugene R. Hoger for "Gene ft Jon's." 9S98 Welsch Rood. Winneconne.

Wis. 54986. Elaine J. Plnno for "Trltt's HIM," 8069 Hwv. O.

Omro, 54963. COMBINATION CLASS A LICENSE John J. Herbst for 8728 Hwv. Winneconne, Wis. S4986.

Leona Kellogg, Clerk Published April 1984 NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING FOX VALLEY VTAE DISTRICT BOARD The Fo Vallev Vocational, Technical and Adult Education Oistrlct Board will hold budget workshop sessions on Frldav, April 27, 1984, beginning at 4:00 p.m. and Saturday, April 28, 1984, beginning at 9:00 a.m., at the Fox Vallev Technical Institute, 1B2S N. Bluemound Drive, Appleton, Wisconsin In the Boord Room. The workshop agenda Is available in the Director's Office at FVTI. Regula' meetings ore scheduled on the third Tuesday of each month.

Mildred B. In man. Chairman Published April 19, 1984 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Town of Clayton Zoning Committee will conduct a hearing on April 23, 1984 at 8:00 P.M. at the municipal building in Larsen, on an application by Roger C. Reddln, 142 Lorraine Neenah, to rezone the following property from General Ag.

to Residential: 12, SE 14, SE 14, SE 14, Sec. 30 T20N, R16E Town of Clayton. Robert R. Beck, Sec. Published April 13-16-19, 1984 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Town of Clayton Zoning Committee will conduct a hearing on April 23, 1984 at 8:00 P.M.

at the municipal building In Larsen, on an application by Lled's Nursery Co. to rezone the following property from Residential to Commercial: Lot No. 58 Winncrest Subdivision. Robert R. Beck, Sec.

Published April 13-16-19, 1984 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WINNE-FOND LAKE TITLE IIB SUMMER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM PLAN PROGRAM YEAR I984-8S Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to Sec. 105(a) (1) (c) of the Job Training Partnership Act, Public Law 97-30, and Sec. 14.281 of the Wisconsin Stotutes, that a public hearing will be held on the Winne-Fond Lake proposed PY 84-85 Title IIB Summer Youth Employment Program Plan on April 23, 1984 at 4:00 P.M. ot the City Hall, Room 406, 215 Church Avenue, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. All citizens of Winnebago, Fond du Lac, and Green Lake Counties are urged to provide written or oral comments on the proposed Job Training Plan.

If vou cannot be In attendance at this hearing, signed written comments may be submitted to the individuals listed below prior to April 23, 1984. The proposed Title IIB Summer Plan for PY 84-85 Is now available for public inspection in the Winne-Fond Lake Consortium Office at Wlflman Field, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. WINNE-FOND LAKE Ralph R. Nielsen Policy Board Chair P.O. Box 2685 Oshkosh, Wl S4903 William Lill Private Industry Council Chair P.O.

Box 2685 Oshkosh, Wl 54903 Published April 19, 1984 ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Winnebago County. In the Matter of the Estate of Ker-mlt M. Pommerich, Deceased. A petition for the probate of the Will, and determination ot heirship, of Kermit M. Pommerich, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, post office address 719 Hazel Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901, having been filed; IT IS ORDERED THAT: 1.

The petition be heard at the Winnebago County Courthouse, In Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on May 7, 1984, at the opening of Court or thereafter; 2. Creditors' claims must be filed on or before July 10, 1984, or be barred; 3. All claims will be examined and adlusted on July 16, 1984, ot the opening of Court or thereafter. Dated April 10, 1984. By the Court, Bruce K.

Schmidt Probate Court Commissioner Note: Please check with the attorney as to the exact time of hearing. Robert C. Wertsch Attorney 417 N. Sawyer P.O. Box 2292 Oshkosh, Wl 54903 Published April 12-19-26, 1984 Notice of Annual Meeting of Members To the Members ot the Paine Art Center and Arboretum, Inc.

Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 May 21, 1984 The annuol meeting of members of the Paine Art Center and Arboretum, Inc. will be held on Monday, May 21, 1984 at 2:00 o'clock P.M. (local time) at 1410 Algoma Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 for the following purposes: (1) to elect a full slate of Trustees for the ensuing years; (2) to act upon such other matters as may properly come before the meeting. Members of record as at the close 'of business on April 19, 1984 will be entitled to vote at the meeting or any adjournment thereof. The onnual meeting of the Trustees of the Polne Art Center and Arboretum, Inc.

will be held immediately following the onnual meeting of the members, for the following purposes: 1 to elect officers for the ensuing year; (2) to appoint committees for the ensuing year; (3) to transact such other business as may properly come before it. Elizabeth M. Stillmon Secretory Published April 19, 1984 ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Winnebago County. In the Matter of the Estate of Victor J. Plouff, Deceased.

A petition for the probate of the Will, and determination ot heirship, of Victor J. Plouff, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, post office address 1733 Michigan Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901, having been filed; IT IS OROERED THAT: 1. The petition be heard at the Winnebago County Courthouse, In Oshkosh, Wisconsin, on May 7, 1984, at the opening ot Court or thereafter; 2. Creditors' claims must be filed on or before July It, 1984, or be barred; 3. All claims will be examined and odiusted on July 16, 1984, at the opening of Court or thereafter.

Dated April 10, 1984. By the Court, Bruce K. Schmidt Probate Court Commissioner Note: Please check with the attorney as to the exact time of hearing. Robert Wertsch. Attorney 417 N.

Sawyer St. P.O. Bo2292 Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 Published April 12-19-26, 1984 Scout-O-Rama April 28 Cub Scout and Boy Scout units are selling tickets and preparing demonstrations for the annual Scout-O-Rama Saturday, April 28, at the Winnebago County Fairgrounds. Twenty-two Scouting units are already registered for the display of Scout skills, activities and crafts, said Harold Stark, Scout-O-Rama chairman. Events will include model camp sites, dutch oven cooking, an obstacle course, woodworking, an Indian tepee and an indoor track meet.

Tickets are available from Cub and Boy Scouts, unit leaders, and the Scout Service Center, 1200 S. Koeller Rd. delayed endangering safety by reckless driving, March 4, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. ORDINANCE FORFEITURES Jeffrey L. Borchardt, 18, Star Route, Pov Sippl, $67.50, disorderly conduct, Feb.

13, Winnebago County. Paul G. Christman, 22, of 5620 W. Reighmoor, Omro, $67.50, disorderly conduct, Feb. 25, Winnebago County.

Kenneth L. Barforth, 23, of S07B Washington Oshkosh, $72.50, disorderly conduct, March 15, city of Oshkosh. Bryan K. Lvness, 28, of 18 W. Irving Oshkosh, $130, possession of controlled substance, March 11, city of Oshkosh.

Robert T. Houle, 18, of 243 W. 16th Oshkosh, $72.50, disorderly conduct, March 5, city of Oshkosh. Scott B. Pavlak, 18, of 6105 Jackson Drive, Oshkosh, $72.50, indecent conduct, March 9, city of Oshkosh.

Craig A. Reimer, 24, of 2133 Evans Oshkosh, $130, theft, Feb. 17, city of Oshkosh. Rondv Kees, 25, of 118 Douglas Neenah, dog, March 8. Michael Kerrigan, 25, of 416 Scott Oshkosh, $145, abscond food bill, March 2, and disorderly conduct, March 3.

Mark Mayer, 26, of 308 Van Neenah, $72.50, abscond food bill. Richard Boelter, 21, of 314 Bond Neenah, $130, disorderly conduct, March 8. Robert Krutz, 41, of 324 Main Neenah, $43.75, dog at large, March 3. Noncv Pitzrick, 32, of 1310 Primrose, Neenah, $130, disorderly conduct, March 12. Gilbert P.

Thlel, 67, of 7670 County Trunk $48, line violation, March 1. RETAIL THEFT City at Oshkosh Renee G. Moxon, 18, of 520 Bovd Oshkosh, $130, March 5. Alan J. Sarnowskl, 20, of 28 Taylor Hall, Oshkosh, $130, March 7.

Tlllie H. Zentner, 77, of 14 W. 15th Oshkosh, $187.50, March 15. Vital statistics Obituaries Bernice Zank Bernice Zank, 85, Oshkosh, died Wednesday afternoon in Mercy Medical Center. She was born Nov.

29, 1898, in Ripon, the daughter of Fred and Jennie Newell Bacon. She married Lenhardt Zank, Dec. 12, 1924, in Yorba Linda, Calif. He died Jan. 6, 1978.

Mrs. Zank resided in California for four years prior to her marriage and came back to Ripon in 1924. She had resided in Oshkosh the past 5 years. She was a member of United Methodist Church, Ripon, and its Ladies Aid. Surviving are two foster sons, Bernard Calkins, Oshkosh, and Robert Calkins, Milwaukee; five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in Marquardt Oregon Street Chapel, the Rev. Virgil Nulton officiating. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Ripon. Friends may call at the Oregon Street Chapel Saturday from 11 a.m.

until the time of services. Edison E. Skinner A former Oshkosh resident, Edison E. Skinner, 77, Spanaway, died Wednesday morning in a Spana-way hospital. He was born April 10, 1907, in Oshkosh.

Surviving are his widow, Glenna; six stepsons in the state of Washington; and two sisters, Mrs. Max (Viola) Schiessl and Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Timm, both of Oshkosh. Memorial services will be held in Oshkosh at a later date. Inurnment will be in Oshkosh.

Births Oshkosh (Mercy Medical Center) Daniel and Deborah Rubin, 1619 Doty Oshkosh, twin boys. Ripon (Memorial Hospital) Wayne and Robin Berg, Route 1, Markesan, girl, April 13. Douglas Thorpe and Judith Andrews, 116 Shepard Ripon, girl, April 17. In court TRAFFIC FORFEITURES Vlcki L. Bauer, 20, of 2315 N.

Main Oshkosh, $182.50, failure to stop for school bus, Feb. 23, Winnebago County. Reuben D. Boushley, 27, of 12092 N. Oneida Appleton, $182.50, passed school bus, Feb.

23, Winnebago County. Deborah A. Gregorich, 24, of 440A Church Oshkosh, $182.50, passed school bus, Feb. 22, Winnebago County. Steven C.

Meinen, 22, of 517 Cleveland Winneconne, $125, driver with open intoxicants, Feb. 25, Winnebago County. Karl R. Hildebrond, 22, of 555 Chatham Court, Neenah, $125, open Intoxicants in motor vehicle, Feb. 29, Winnebago County.

Michael J. Wiley, 21, of 1022 Jackson Oshkosh, $101.25, failure to stop for railroad signal, March 4, city of Oshkosh. Scott A. Carpenter, 18, of 1083 Olson Oshkosh, $130, hit-and-run to unattended vehicle, March 4, city of Oshkosh. Charles S.

Latimer II, 18, of 1035 Devonshire Drive, Oshkosh, $130, hit-and-run to property, March 3, city of Oshkosh. Clifford W. Randall, 77, of 1302 Western Oshkosh, $130, hit-and-run to unattended vehicle, March 8, city of Oshkosh. Alice M. Radloff.

19, of 4766 W. Fisk Oshkosh, $125, Richard Baerenwald WILD ROSE Richard Baerenwald, 92, Route 2, Wild Rose, died Wednesday in Wild Rose Community Memorial Hosptial. He was born May 4, 1891, in the town of Granville, Milwaukee County, the son of Herman and E. Ida Kuphall Baerenwald. He married Meta Pittlekow Dec.

3, 1921, in the town of Granville. She died April 8, 1984. Mr. Baerenwald lived and farmed in the town of Granville until 1974 when he came to live with his daughter in Wild Rose. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Arnold (Delores) Wilcox, Wild Rose; one brother, Herman, Slinger; and one grandchild. Services will be at 4 p.m. Friday in Ayars Funeral Home, Wautoma, with the Rev. Roderick Jose officiating. A graveside service will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

in the West Granville Cemetery, town of Granville. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3 p.m. until the time of services. Leigh M. Sauder REDGRANITE Leigh N.

Sauder, 80, died Wednesday evening in Theda Clark Regional Medical Center in Neenah. He was born Oct. 10, 1903, in the town of Deerfield in Waushara County, the son of John and Catherine Leigh Sauder. He married Mary T. Zacher, April 11, 1931, in Medford.

Mr. Sauder had lived in Redgranite and Spring Lake before returning to Redgranite in 1961. He was educated in the Glenn Rock schools near Spring Lake. He had been employed as a welder and blacksmith at Berlin Chapman Co. for 28 years until his retirement in 1968.

In later years he operated his own welding and repair shop in Redgranite until two years ago. He was a member of the Berlin Chapman Old-Timers Club and a retired member of the Redgranite Volunteer Fire Department. His widow survives. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in Ruminski Funeral Home in Redgranite, the Rev.

Thomas A. Zuhlke officiating. Burial will be in the Foster Road Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m.

Saturday until the time of services. 7 A memorial has been established. Catherine Jungwirth A former Oshkosh resident, Catherine Jungwirth, 87, Mission Hills, died there Wednesday. She was born Sept. 29, 1896, the daughter of Pius and Mary Jungwirth.

She married John M. Jungwirth. He is deceased. Surviving are three daughters and one son, all of California; and one sister, Mrs. William (Rosalia) Schoen-berger, Oshkosh.

Services were in Our Lady of Peace Church, Mission Hi, with intermefe in San Fernando Mission Cemetery..