The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 19

Page IV October 1 4, 1 987 Oshkosh Northwestern 1 8 Classified ads Jumble Milestones Sports The Oshkosh Northwestern Wednesday, October 1 4, 1 987 ELO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Annua TURKEY DINNER October 17th Serving 11:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. and 4:30 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Giant mistake allows Cards to draw even Service project will aid needy The final event honoring the 75lh anniversary of Girl Scouting is "The Great Peanut Butter Parade." Five Girl Scout councils in Northeast Wisconsin and Upper Michigan are participating in the service project. The public is welcome to join area Girl Scouts in donating 18-ounce jars of peanut butter to needy families. Hardee's Restaurants in 20 counties are serving as drop off points for the peanut butter and will offer a free coupon for an ice cream twist cone to anyone bringing in a jar.

The offer is in effect until Oct. 31. the birthday of Juliette Low. the founder of Girl Scouting. Zietlow 50th BERLIN Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Zietlow, 122 S. Johnson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Oct. 1 1 with a family dinner at the Silver Creek Supper Club in Ripon. Zietlow and the former Esther Bahr were married Oct.

10. 1937. in Grace Lutheran Church by the Rev. Thorns. Their attendants were Herbert Bahr.

Harvey Zietlow, Gladys Mackowski and Myrtle Zietlow all of Berlin. Clarence Zietlow retired in 1979 from the Alto Creamery, Alto, and his wife was employed by Dr. D.J. Sievers in Berlin. The Zietlows attend Grace Lutheran Church where they have been members for more than 50years.

The couple's children are Allen Zietlow, Osh-kosh, and Faye (Mrs. James) Clow, Moline. 111. They have three grandchildren and one Donations: Advance Adults $5.50 At the Door $6.00 Children's Tickets $2.50 (Ml Sold at the Door) (10 years and younger) No adult tickets sold at door otter 7:00 P.M. Advance Ticket Information: Coll 589-3462 or 685-5964 In the Oshkosh area tickets are also available at Miller Printing, 102 N.

Moin, 231-7350 or after 5:00 P.M. call 426-0358 NL glance CARDINALS VS. GIANTS Game result: Cardinals 1 Giants 0 Series: Best-of-seven tied, 3-3 Game 7: Tonight in St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Broadcast: NBC, with Vin Scully and Joe Garagiola Pitching matchups: Atlee Hammaker (10-10) for San Francisco vs.

Danny Cox (11-9) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zietlow VandeHei 55th Maternity eefe VandeHei, Mr. and Mrs. W.H.

an- 1025 Oak wedding their 55th Oshkosh. celebrated Church. Manitowoc, by the Rev. William Grace. Their attendants were Helen and Jack Deeley.

Martha Heise and Anthony VandeHei. They have two sons William C. VandeHei. Green Bay. and John A.

VandeHei. Oshkosh. There are seven grandchildren. VandeHei retired in 1970 from Wisconsin Public Service where he was a division manager. niversary Oct.

11. The couple renewed their vows at an anniversary Mass at 10 a.m. in St. Mary Catholic Church, followed by a family dinner at Robbins. VandeHei and the former Louise Groffman were married Oct.

11. 1932, in Sacred Heart on it. That was the key." The catch allowed Tudor to breathe easier, but not for long. The Giants went down in order in the fourth, but trouble arose again in the fifth. This time.

Melvin and Uribe singled to put runners at first and second with none out. Cardinals third baseman Terry Pendleton eased the pressure by-picking up Dravecky's attempted sacrifice bunt and throwing to shortstop Ozzie Smith, who was covering third base, for a force-out. "It's Tony Pena's call." Tudor said of the close play, which was hotly disputed by San Francisco third base coach Don Zimmer. "Terry decided to go third, and I'm glad he did." Tudor yielded the final of six hits, each a single, to Melvin to start the seventh. But neither Bob Brenly in a pinch-hit role nor Thompson could drive pinch runner Fddie Milner home after Uribe sacrificed.

Save 25 Sf T- 3 imv 1 i A Dichtl 90th Rose Dichtl, who now resides at Pleasant Acres Nursing Home, recently celebrated her 90th birthday with a family gathering. A life-long resident of Oshkosh, she was born here on Oct. 12. 1897, the daughter of Joseph and Marguerite Fenzl. In 1932 she married Frank Dichtl.

She has one daughter, Jackie (Mrs. Ray) Troxell, two granddaughters and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dichtl retired from the Wisconsin Bell Telephone Co. in 1958 after 30 years of service.

She is a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Join in our 100th Year Celebration and save 25 on all of our pants and jeans. Select from Jeanette Maternities, Great Times Precious Cargo by Marian Sue. Reg. Sale 14.99-25.20.

Maternity ST. LOUIS (AP) Those ready to write off the St. Louis Cardinals just because they lost two straight National League playoff games must have forgotten John Tudor's grit. "He pitched with both his heart and his catcher Tony Pena said after Tudor held off the San Francisco Giants for 7' a innings of St. Louis' tension-packed.

1-0 victory Tuesday night. "I've never seen him pitch any better. Everything he threw he was keeping low." Tudor, while advancing St. Louis to tonight's decisive game in a playoff series tied at three games each, escaped several San Francisco threats. "I changed speeds and moved the ball around." said Tudor, who threw 118 pitches.

"Tonight's performance really wasn't any better for me than Game 2 (a 5-0 defeat) except for 800 feet in home runs I gave up then." The lone run Tudor needed to prevail against a power-laden Giants' lineup came gift-wrapped in the second inning. Pena, behind on a 1-2 count against loser Dave Dravecky, hit a leadoff line drive to shallow right field that for seconds appeared ready to be caught. But San Francisco right fielder Candy Maldonado. after first losing the ball in the lights, also lost his feet and Pena ended up with a triple as the ball bounced to the wall. "I thought I hit the ball hard, but I thought he (Maldonado) was going to catch it," Pena said.

"Somebody up there must be looking out for us, because it was like a stroke of good fortune, that's for sure," he said. "I hope He is looking out for us again in Game 7. We need all the help we can get." "I felt bad about it. I feel real down." Maldonado said of the triple by Pena. "I just lost it in the lights.

There's got to be a reason. I'm just going to go home and pray." Once Pena was perched at third base, the Cardinals got the run home on Jose Oquendo's short sacrifice fly to right after Willie McGee grounded out to third base. "With him (Tudor) coming up, you've got to do that," St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said of third-base coach Nick Leyva's decision to send Pena, who slid around catcher Bob Melvin's attempted tag at home plate. "I (always) send him in that situation.

I don't care if he's out by 10 feet." A raucous, towel-waving Busch Stadium crowed that cheered Pena's run had moments before watched McGee put an end to a serious San Francisco threat. "I knew I was going to catch it. I feel in this ballpark. I should Mr Out of reach catcher Bob Melvin to score the game's only run in the second inning of the National League Championship Series Tuesday in St. Louis.

Tony Pena of the St. Louis Cardinals runs around the tag of San Francisco Rose Dichtl Margaret Norman No matter where, Rennert calls 'em correct Norman 99th 5T51 By DENIS DOUGHERTY of the Northwestern As a National League umpire for the past 15 years. Larry You Can COUNT ONUS! THE NORTHWESTERN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 235-7700 PRANGE'S There's a Lot in Store for You at Prange's Margaret Norman celebrated her 99th birthday with a party at Robbins Restaurant on Oct. 12. Mrs.

Norman is a resident of KeenAgers in Appleton. The former Margaret Lawrence Freeborn was born at Cecil on Oct. 12, 1888, the daughter of early Oshkosh settlers, William and Hattie Lawrence Freeborn. In 1860, her grandfather, John Freeborn, donated land for the Old Punhoqua Street School. Mrs.

Norman's husband, Julius, died in 1949. She is the mother of Robert Norman and Ruth Ulrub, both of Mesa, Jack Norman of California; Lawrence Norman, Appleton, and William Norman. Cedarburg. The party was given by Ethel Johnson, who makes her home in Florida, and Jo Miller of Oshkosh. Charge It! Tudor left after walking Jeffrey-Leonard on four pitches with one out in the eighth, setting up an unusual finish that had Cardinals relief pitcher Todd Worrell in right field.

"That's the fourth time I've done it. I did it twice last year and twice this year," said Worrell, who moved to the outfield as Ken Dayley notched the final two outs. "You just get kind of used to it." By winning, the Cardinals sent the NL playoffs to a seventh game for the first time since they were expanded from a five-game format in 1985. Dravecky, before being victimized by Maldonado's misfortune, extended his streak of scoreless innings to a playoff-record tying 16 including his two-hit, 5-0 victory over St. Louis in Game 2.

Dravecky, until giving way to Brenly as a pinch hitter, yielded only five hits and struck out eight, walking none. San Francisco Manager Roger Craig expressed irritation over Leonard being pelted with beer and other debris by fans in left field, but said he expects the Giants to bounce back. "I was confident before, and I'm confident now," Craig said. "You have to give them (St. Louis) credit.

It was a shame one of the pitchers had to lose." "Dutch" Rennert has been in his share of arguments. However, Rennert's baseball expertise was questioned by a most unlikely-person in a most unlikely America's Favorite Store such super control they make umpires look good. They're always around the plate. It's not like a Nolan Ryan, throwing the ball 100 miles an hour all over the place. That makes it hard to zero in." Rennert said he isn't rooting for either team, but expects the Giants to win tonight.

He said he will cheer for the National League champion against the xMinnesota Twins in the World Series. Rennert said he watches the umpires as well as the players when a baseball game is on television. He said the umpires did "a super job" Tuesday. "I like to watch my partner, Eddie Montague, at second base. I get a kick out of that.

His dad was a Giants' scout and signed Willie Mays." Rennert said Cardinal fans' harsh treatment of Jeffrey Leonard, which included throwing a cowbell and a drink Please turn to Rennert Page 21 there's going to be a rhubarb. It was a super call by Pallone." Rennert, who umpired in the NLCS last year, is ineligible for playoff or World Series work this year. According to a contract in its first year of operation, umpires can only work the playoffs every other year and the World Series every five years. Rennert will be eligible for either next year because the last time he worked the World Series was in 1983. Rennert said he hadn't seen an entire 1987 playoff game until Tuesday.

"I don't usually watch three hours of baseball on TV." he said. "That's like a mailman delivering mail on his day off." Before the game, Rennert picked the Cardinals and John Tudor over the Giants in a pitchers' duel. Tudor pitched 7V3 innings for the victory while Dravecky was nearly as impressive in defeat. "These two pitchers have St. Louis' Terry Pendleton fielded the ball, threw to Ozzie Smith at third, and Pallone called San Francisco runner Bob Melvin out on a close play.

"He was out," Rennert said. "I think the guy was safe," Shirley Rennert said after watching a replay. "Watch this now," Dutch said to his wife as another replay was shown. "He's out. He got him." Shirley remained unconvinced.

Ignoring announcer Vin Scully's declaration of a good call, she said, "I have eyes of my own." The Rennerts' friendly disagreement was in sharp contrast to the volatile situation on the field, where Giant Manager Roger Craig and third-base coach Don Zimmer were shouting objections at Pallone. "Craig hates Pallone," Rennert said. "It's a personality-thing. "But 1 don't care who the umpire is on a play like that. Rennert Fall fairs frn Prices Effective First English October 14th Thru October 21,1987 place Tuesday night.

Rennert was relaxing at his Oshkosh residence, watching Game 6 of the National League Championship Series between San Francisco and St. Louis, when third-base umpire Dave Pallone made an important call during the Cardinals' 1-0 victory. With two on and none out in the top of the fifth. Giant pitcher Dave Dravecky bunted. Kmart 0 Mg Sale Price Less qa Mail-in Rebate "TalMf Your Net Cost Kk After Rebate jpU Kstooto bbtiUvKI to Sttputattont Crafts Galore 'n' More VII will be held in the Parish Educational Building of First English Lutheran Church from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m., Oct. 17. Booths include nature crafts, children's knitwear and other clothing, handmade gifts, r'Um. .1 caicn everyining, ivLcuee saiu 01 a two-on, one-out low shot off Jose Uribe's bat he speared with a running catch. "I got a good jump Expressions VII A group of area artisans will offer a large variety of handmade items in a Fall and Holiday Gift Walk ato be held from 10 a.m.

to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct.

24, at Mr. Elmer's Restaurant. Jewelry, Christmas decorations, country crafts, needlework, folk art, dolls and scherenschnitte are among articles to be displayed and sold. Those who have pooled their efforts are Jeanne Crane, Carol Morris, Mary Hertel, Judy Useld-ing, Sue Lain, Lenore Nigl, Suzanne Youngwirth, Beth Man-nebach, Mary Reiter, Helen Reiter, Sherry Purtell, Darlene Braasch and Carol Sitzberger. laiinao uclui auun aim ail- tiques.

There will also be a baked eoods table, and the cafeteria will Owners' decision tests union's strength again L'Oreal Free Hold Styling Mousse Natural hold and fullness for today's styles. Leaves hair feeling free, not sticky or stiff. Light foam spreads quickly and easily through your hair. Your choice of normal or extra control. 8 or.

offer a lieht lunch or snack Hnrinp L'OREAL AVANTAGE Sm 1-Permanent Haircolor Lotion Mm nMWl tooting cokx ro cover prm tor tip to twnpocM the bazaar. The bazaar is presented by the First English Lutheran Church Women and is co-sponsored by the Lutheran Brotherhood Arrowhead Branch No. 8050. OREAL REE L'OREAL' HOLD HOLD Kmart" 0 qq Sale Price A A Mail-in Rebate Your Net Cost ff After Rebate JmJJ BmbaH MmWd to Mft'i tWpuloWont Rosemaling fair demanded arbitration on the other issues and said there would have to be a time limit on how long the players would operate under the 1982 agreement. "I'm tyring to get the players back to work, but under some conditions in which we can all live under," he said.

"We're willing to work under the old agreement for some period of time, but at some point there has to be a cutoff. "We don't want this process to just go on for ever and ever." Donlan said he saw no reason to resume the talks that broke off last Sunday unless the union Please turn to Strike Page 21 the talks to resume. Upshaw said he expected to stay in contact with Donlan by telephone, but left the next move to the Management Council. "It's in his court now," Upshaw said. The day started when the owners considered, then rejected, the players' demand for mediation and then binding arbitration.

The owners also insisted that returning players be bound by the 1982 agreement for as long as it would take to put a new agreement in place. Upshaw countered by saying he would accept mediation on the key issue of free agency. But he morning radio show that he changed his mind and will stay-out. That meant about 9 percent of the 1,585 players under union jurisdiction have crossed picket lines since the strike began Sept. 22.

But two teams, the Washington Redskins and the Kansas City-Chiefs, who have yet to have any players cross picket lines, voted Tuesday 1o honor the strike for at least another week. Tuesday's action on the negotiating front featured volleys between Upshaw and management head Jack Donlan, but no agreement and no new date for every turn," union chief Gene pshaw said. "What we have is a threat to see if the players will break rank. They're bent on busting the union." Several players, including York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor and New England Patriots quarterback Doug Flutie. expected to cross picket lines today.

The number of defections rose to 138 Tuesday when five more players, three Pittsburgh Sleelers and two Los Angeles Raiders, joined their teams. Dexter Manley of the Washington Redskins had previously indicated he would cross the picket line, but said today on his WASHINGTON (AP) Their hopes for a quick settlement dashed, the NFL Players Association must now cope with yet another day in which the union's solidarity will be severely tested. The NFLPA's offer to return to work under certain conditions, including binding arbitration on unsolved issues, was rejected Tuesday by the Management Council. The union rejected management's counterproposal, so now the league's striking players face another deadline return to work by today by 1 p.m. or forfeit another week's pay.

"It doesn't matter how many times we try, they just refuse us at Rosemalers Association, the event will feature demonstrations in rosemaling and decorative and china painting. Books, patterns and woodenware will be for sale. Lunch, desserts and coffee will be available. APPLETON The sixth annual Decorative Painter's Fair will be held Saturday, Oct. 17, at the First Congregational Church, 724 E.

South River from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Fox Valley L'Oreal Avantage Hair Color Lotion Avantage semi-permanent hair color lotion washes in natural looking color to cover gray or to enhance and deepen your natural shade. No ammonia, no peroxide. Gently conditions as it colors.

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H9 "As a former player, I understand his concern," Gregg said. "As a coach I respect his decision, and I welcome him back." Meanwhile, player representative Mark Cannon said he expected regular players to show solidarity during the strike even though some aren't behind the union's position. "We have some guys who maybe don't support the union as a union, but because we're so team-oriented they've given us support," Cannon said. Packers vice president Tom Braatz said he received telephone calls Monday from agents repre-l senting some regulars. "They wondered what the team's philosophy is as far as part of the team coming back," Braatz said.

"I told them, 'We have to keep the door It just sounded like some of the players are getting restless to play." "Whether they want to play football, or they miss their paycheck, or whether it's the 160, 170 players who have gone in, I don't know," Braatz said. He said he expected some regulars to return if strike replacement games go another two weeks. The Packers also signed nose tackle Dave GREEN BAY (AP) The first member of the Green Bay Packers active roster crossed the picket line today, saying he needed help from the team's trainers to keep his career afloat. Coach Forrest Gregg announced. Offensive tackle Keith Uecker was scheduled to join the Packers replacement team in practice this afternoon.

Several other regular players had joined the team earlier, but they were on injured reserve and required assistance from the Packers' medical staff. "Keith made it clear to me when we talked Tuesday that his primary reason for reporting was concern that staying out any longer might seriously jeopardize or end his career," Gregg said. Uecker spent spent the last half of the 1985 season and all of the 1986 season on injured reserve, and he experienced rehabilitation problems during the preseason. Gregg said. Uecker started the Packers first two games this season before the National Football League Players Association went on strike.

Gregg said Uecker "feared that his career might be over if he didn't come in now so he can be under the care of our trainers and medical staff and also regain optimum physical condition through daily practice." Aunilnhla in Civac XV aw bu an a North's Quandt listed as critical Harlan Quandt, veteran Oshkosh high school baseball coach, was listed in critical condition this morning in the intensive care unit at Mercy-Medical Center, according to a hospital spokesperson. Quandt suffered a fractured skull and fractured facial bones after falling from a ladder while doing roofing work at his home Monday afternoon. Quandt also sustained lacerations in the accident. Quandt has been the only coach in North's history, has won over 300 games in his career and has taken several of his teams to the WIAA state tournament. 5 to 11 6.49 Conditioning Frosting Kit L'Oreal Conditioning Frosting Kit offers two versatile styling hooks, to simplify frosting and increase your styling options.

Includes a gift of L'Oreal Studio Line Styling Creme at no extra charge. AAA to EEE I 1 CONDITIONING Sally THE COBBLERY AP One down Chris Joseph of Pittsburgh puts down Clark Gilles of Buffalo during NHL action Tuesday in Pittsburgh. See story Page 20. Comfort Footwear Repair 714 Oregon, Oshkosh 235-3470 8-5, Sat. 9-12.