Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 6

Page The Daily Herald, Wausau-Merrill, Wis. Thursday, November 17, 1983 Chippewas' hunting is limited Obituaries Former State senator Harry J. Trierweiler Harry J. Trierweiler. 85.

935 S. Fourth Ave. Kannenberg dies Tribal members are to be encouraged to avoid any conflicts with those involved In such outdoor activities as snowmobillng and skiing. George Meyer, chief of enforcement for the DNR, called it a "historical agreement" and said it met the three goals of protecting the resource, protecting public safety and providing a tangible meaning to the court-enforced treaty rights. "A good tenor has been set for future negotiations," said Jim Schlender, representing the Lac Court Oreilles.

He also said that tribal members have shown "a lot of forbearance in not exercising their treaty rights to date." Other provisions of the agreement include: The bands will set up deer registration stations and cooperate with the state in providing deer kill counts by Feb. 15. If bands want jurisdiction over their, hunters, they must -enact a code. If no code is created, violations by members will be handled In state courts. Indians must wear blaze orange clothing during the state season, but not after it ends.

Guns can't be fired within 50 feet of a public paved road. Juveniles may not hunt without supervision. "Deer shining" and hunting at night are prohibited. or court action to define hunting rights. Counties that have deer management units where Chippewas will be encouraged to hunt are: Vilas, Units 35 and 39.

Oneida, Unit 38. Forest, Units 39 and 40. Rusk, Unit 18 Washburn, Units 12 and 18. Burnett, Units 8, 10, and 11 Douglass, Units 1,2 and 8. Bayfield, Units 1 and 3.

Ashland, Unit 7. Counties and units where Chippewas can take bucks only under the agreement are: Marathon, Units 33 and 57A. Langlade, Unit 48. Oneida, Unit 31. Vilas, Units 29A.29B, 34 and 36 Iron, Units 29A and 34.

Taylor, Unit 27. Menominee, Unit 48. Wood, Unit 57B. Clark, 57B. Price, Unit 25.

A DNR spokesmen said about 5,000 deer are expected to be taken during the Chippewa hunt. For now, the Chippewas may take 6,250 deer under the agreement. Brasch didn't rule out the possibility that more than 6,250 deer tags will be issued. The DNR said it would encourage its wardens to use identical procedures whether seeking prosecution of a viola tor in tribal or state courts and to be careful in the seizing of weapons. By HERALD STAFF -and ASSOCIATED PRESS An agreement between the state and Chippewa Indians for a special 74-day deer hunt encourages tribes to hunt areas with higher deer populations.

"The Chippewas have agreed to encourage, but not require, their members to take deer from units above management goals" established by the Department of Natural Resources, said John Brasch, director of the DNR north central district in Rhinelander. In 11 areas where deer herds are smaller than state goals, Chippewas can hunt bucks only, under the agreement Two Marathon County units Unit 33 in the northwest part of the county and Unit 57A in the south central portion are buck-only areas for the Chippewas, said Brasch. The state's regular nine-day deer deer hunt begins Saturday. Chippewas may hunt until Jan. 31 on public lands in approximately the northern third of the state, under the agreement.

The pact must be validated by U.S. District Judge James Doyle of Madison when he reviews the matter Friday. A federal court ruling upheld hunting, fishing and rice-gathering rights of Chippewa Indian bands outside reservation lands, under terms of treaties of 1837 and 1842. The special season, designed to guarantee those rights, is a temporary measure that won't bind future negotiations Wausau, died at the Wausau hospital at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

He was a field superintendent for American Foundry and Furnace Milwaukee. Mr. Trierweiler was born March 12, 1898, in Marshfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Trierweiler.

He married Verna Brozzo on April 10, 1924, in Bessemer, Mich. She died Oct. 13, 1943. On Jan. 12, 1946, in Wausau, he married Veronica Nelson, who survives.

Other survivors include two sons, Harry Trierweiler Phelps, and Oliver "Billy," Lawton, three daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Catherine) Roeske, 912 S. 17th Wausau, Mrs. Eugene (Rosemary) Felch, 4616 Felch Drive, Schofield, and Mrs. Eugene (Margaret) Fochs, 1808 Sunny Court, Mosinee; three stepsons, Dennis Nelson, 1215 S.

Eighth and Gordon "Putt" Nelson, 931 S. Fourth both in Wausau, and Douglas Nelson, Groton, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Eugene (Shirley) Schedler, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Michael (Marlene) Nowak, Benzonia, 31 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 3 p.m.

Friday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Wausau. The Rev. Herbert Praeuner will officiate and burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park, Wausau. Friends may call at Helke West Chapel, Wausau, after 4 p.m. today.

There will be visitation at the church from noon Friday until services. Mrs. ElvaHanna Mrs. Elva Hanna, 76, 1320 Grand Ave. Wausau, died Wednesday afternoon at the Wausau hospital.

The former Elva Sala was born Dec. 13, 1906, in Wausau, daughter of Frederick and Olga Sala. On Nov. 29, 1934, in Little Rock, she was married to Carl Hanna, who survives. The couple lived in Little Rock until 1948.

They moved to Wausau, where they operated the former Hanna's Market from 1948 to 1956. Mrs. Hanna was employed at S.S. Kresge Co. prior to retirement in 1970.

1 Survivors besides her husband include a son, Frederick, Mankato, a brother, Lawrence Sala, 121 Edgar Rothschild; and five grandchildren. A son, William, died May 10, 1975. Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Grace United Church of Christ, Wausau. The Rev.

Stephen Russell will officiate and burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Wausau. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at Peterson Funeral Home, Wausau. There will be visitation at the church from noon Saturday until services. Roland Kannenberg, 76, Mercer, a former Wausau resident and state senator, died Tuesday at the University of Wisconsin Hospital, Mr.

Kannenberg was dubbed the "boy senator from Wausau" during his tenure in the state Senate from 1935 to 1939, according to the book "Woodlot to Ballot Box" by James Lorence. He was a leader in the Progressive Party in Marathon County and in the state. In 1932, fellow progressives selected him to attempt to unseat conservative Otto Mueller in the 25th senate district. "Kannenberg was described by Doc Barber as the 'only man who can beat Lorence wrote. Kannenberg lost, but vowed to campaign for the next two years to defeat Mueller, and he did at the age of 27.

After his first press conference, the Milwaukee Journal wrote about the young Wausau solon who was often seen sucking lollipops Despite his age he was an aggressive legislator. He fought for a university campus in Wausau, mortgage relief for farmers and a business development organization modeled after the Tennessee Valley Authority. He managed to get the latter pushed through the legislature only to have it invalidated by the state Supreme Court. Financial problems plagued the Progressives in 1938 and Kannenberg attributed that and the wealth of backing his opponents enjoyed as reasons for bis defeat, Lorence wrote. 1 Although he left state politics, he remained active in county government.

In 1943 he moved to Mercer and operated the New North Bar and Grill until he retired in 1977. He served on the Iron County Board of Supervisors for 25 years, served as Mercer town chairman for 24 years and was a member of the Mercer Kiwanis Club. Mr. Kannenberg was born Sept. 25, 1907, in Kenosha, the son of Ernest and Rose Kannenberg.

was married in May 1931 in Wausau to Natalie Paris, who survives. I Mr. Kannenberg was a 1925 graduate of Wausau High School. He operated the Kannen-berg Quarry and Monument in the town of ITexas and later the Kannenberg-Ninneman Monument Co. until 1940.

Survivors besides his wife include, a son, Philip, Sun Prairie; two daughters, Mrs. Natalie (Jane) Packett, Jefferson City, and Gloria Coats, Munich, Germany; two brothers, Wausau Mayor John Kannenberg and Gilbert Kannen Weather roundup "Monument and Marker of Quality atPriee One Can Afford" HORDE MEMORIALS Are. WtwtM, Ph. 142-3545 BinO SnowO Friday. November 18 HIghWyaturw ShowrsQ Flurrlts Fronts: Cold Wmw Occlud'id Stationary 4 APahota Nat inn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NallOU lingered over New England today as snow dusted areas in the upper Ohio Valley and the lower Great Lakes region.

Rain also dampened areas from north-central California and the Pacific Northwest to Utah, western Wyoming and western 'Mon- tana, turning to snow in the higher elevations. Another foot of snow was predicted for the Colorado Rockies by Friday afternoon, and mountain travelers should be prepared for the worst, the Colorado State Patrol said. Temperatures were predicted in the low 50s from New England through the Great Lakes region and central Appalachians to the upper Mississippi Valley, with some readings in the 30s in the Great Lakes region and northern New England. Temperatures before dawn ranged from 16 in Hibbing, to 67 in Key West, Fla. Wausau statistics 3 p.m.

Wed. 39. 3 a.m. today 32 6 p.m. Wed.

35 6 a.m. today 31 9 p.m. Wed. 33 9 a.m. today 32 midnight 32 11 a.m.

today 33 High Low Precip Snow Yesterday 41 32 trace trace Year Ago 43 17 0 0 11 a.m. today: Barometer 29.95 and falling WindEat7mph Precip. 0 Dew Point 20 Humidity 66 Sunset Sunrise Moon today tomorrow set 4:29 7:00 4:46 a.m. tomorrow Tamps. courtMV at PA Wausau Municipal Airport Local toracait an Paoa 1 Temperatures elsewhere Alex Gajewski If you don't receive your DAILY HERALD OR USA TODAY Please call only at these times: WAUSAU Ph.

842-2106 MtMolsy ttmMfli rttioy kMloMJajn. MERRILL Ph. 536-5561 Manday ffcravfh tries 4:00 la a.m. Saturday :10 a.m. After these times please call your Alex Gajewski, 70, 6905 E.

Jefferson Wausau, died Tuesday afternoon at his home. He was born July 11, 1913, in Wausau, son of Joseph and Anna Gajewski. Mr. Gajewski farmed all of his life. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Thomas (Colleen) LeBlanc and Lavonne Gajewski, both of 9710 Kersten Road, Schofield; a brother, John, 501 N. 12th Wausau; and one grandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Michael's Catholic Church, Wausau.

The Rev. Joseph Rafacz will officiate, and burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 10 a.m. Friday until services. Peterson Funeral Home, Wausau, is in charge of arrangements.

FRIDAY'S FORECAST Rain Is forecast Friday for the Pacific Northwest coast and northern California. Much of the center and eastern part of the county will get showers, while the northern Rockies and Plains states will get snow. Qf-fa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ola la Most 0f Wisconsin was sunny today after a weak ridge of high pressure moved across the state. That high broke up remaining clouds over northeast Wisconsin which were left over from a storm system earlier this week. A warming trend is in sight Friday as a low pressure system follows the high and brings southerly winds.

Tonight will be fair. Lows will be from the mid-20s to the mid-30s. Friday will be a little warmer, despite a mostly cloudy sky. The northwest third of the state could see some showers in the afternoon. Highs will be in the 40s.

There is a good chance for rain or drizzle statewide Saturday, continuing into Sunday morning. Monday will be mostly cloudy. Temperatures for the period will be a little above seasonal normal with lows in the mid-30s and highs in the low to mid-40s. HELKE WEST CHAPEL ByTheAP Wednesday Lai Vegas 66 clr Hi Lo Otll LosAngeles 74 62 clr Anchorage 29 13 rn Miami 76 96 clr Atlanta 48 31 cdy Milwaukee 42 27 cdy Bismarck 33 32 cdy Mpls-St. P.

36 25 cdy Boston 57 40 clr Nashville 49, 27 cdy Brownsville 78 56 cdy New York 42 clr Chicago 43 26 cdy Okla. City 6 45 cdy Denver 61 32 cdy Phoenix 80 55 clr Duluth 35 22 cdy Portland, Me. 54 37 cdy Fairbanks 13 0 cdy San Fran 58 58 cdy Honolulu 87 75 cdy Seattle 55 48 rn Houston 72 56 cdy St. Louis 47 29 cdy Kan's City 48 35 cdy Washington 54 41 clr berg, St. Louis, a sister, Mrs.

Elmer se)Krueger, Wausau, and seven grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Isaac Joques Catholic Church, Mercer. The Rev.

James Nesbitt will officiate. Burial will be in the Mercer Cemetery. Friends may call at the Eng-strom Funeral Home, Hurley, after 5 p.m. today and at the church from 9 a.m. until time of service.

A parish rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Memorial Masses will also be held in Munich, Germany, and Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Irene Makarewicz Mrs. Irene Makarewicz, 61, Route 3, Athens, died at her home Wednesday evening.

Services will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Anthony Catholic Church, Athens. A complete obitary will be published in Friday's Daily Herald. Gilles and Son Funeral Home, Athens, is in charge.

Smokeout (From Page 1) "I spend a lot of time standing in the cold smoking," he said. Dalnodar, 37, said he's been smoking for more than decade and that he goes through about a pack a day. He said he's quit before, but then started again. "I'm not that optimistic now, but for the benefit of everyone aroond me, I've got to give it a try." Ila Koss, an accounting assistant at Wausau City Hall, makes no bones about it. She's not promising anybody she'll quit for more than a day.

"People get a lot of hassle on Smokeout Day, so you just don't smoke," she said. "When I get in my head absolutely, that's when I'll quit. Some things, you've got to do for yourself said Koss, 34. Koss said she's been smoking since she was about 20, but it wasn't until she started working at City Hall in 1974 that she began smoking a pack a day. "I think it's just sitting at a desk that made me smoke.

I find when I'm really busy and intensely working, that's when I smoke the most." "I would actually prefer that they make all public buildings no smoking areas. When you're pressured into something, then you don't worry about it so much." Koss said smoking causes her no physical problems, except, "if I get a cold, that makes it worse." "You smoke when you're not sick and you smoke when you're sick. It's definitely a bad thing to get started," she said. Dave Becker of Wausau Insurance Cos. says Smokeout is a springboard for quitting.

Becker's been springing for the past two or three Smo-keouts, but still smokes. State High Ringle State Low 47 Minong 15 Livestock N. 3rd Ave. at Spruce Street LEONARD, Edvtard J. Memorial Mass Friday, 10:30 A.M.

at St. Mary Catholic Church. Family will receive friends from 10:00 A.M. until the Hour of Services Fiday at the Church. sows 26.00-30.00; heavy sows 30.00-32.00 boars 27.00 and down.

Wednesday's lamb market: good to choice 40.00-50.00; ewes and bucks 5.00-9.00. MILWAUKEE (AP) Wednesday's cattle market: choice steers 52.00-55.00; choice halters 50.00-53 00; good to choice Hoi-stein steers 45.00-54.00; standard steers 38.00-44.00; dairy heifers 35.00-40.00; utility cows 32.00-36.00; canners and cutters 26.00-32.00; commercial bulls 40.00-43.00. Common bulls 37.0O-3f.O0. Wednesday's call market! choice veal 55.00-75.00; good veal 40.00-55.00; feeder bulls 6O.0O-85.O0; replacement heifers 40.00-55.00. Wednesday's hog market: Light and medium butchers 33.50-37.50; heavy butchers 3t.50-33.50; light and medium Bonfires and cold-turkey sandwiches help smokers.

Page 12. "Among all my good habits, I happen to have a bad one and that's smoking," said Becker, 46, director of research and development for the company. "I've quit for as long as a year. I can do it. I think it's a great idea for people to give it up for a day." This year, Becker says there is a challenge.

"Sentry (Insurance Co. of Stevens Point) gets a number of people over there who quit for a day," said Becker, "We'd like to beat them." He said it's hard to quit when your spouse smokes. "The most difficult time is after dinner when you sit back with a cup of coffee and relax and your spouse lights one up," he said. Becker, who's smoked for 23 years, doesn't consider himself a heavy smoker. He puffs a pack or less a day.

But he says "it's not exactly good for the body." William Seltrecht is participating in Weyer-haeuser's Smokeout for exactly that reason. "I'm starting to get a little cough," said Seltrecht, 52, a 30-year, pack-a-day smoker. "It's better to do it now than later. Maybe I can catch it in time and get rid of that cough." Wednesday morning, he was at work and still smoking. But he said he was going to quit in the afternoon.

"That will be the end of it, hopefully," he said. Seltrecht said he quit for six months in 1952 while stationed in Korea. He said he's been trying to cut down on cigarettes over the past several days by not taking any to work. He's optimistic he can quit. "I want to stop smoking," he said.

GAJEWSKI, Alexander (Alex)! Two Americans wounded on island off Grenada ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada (AP) Snipers wounded two U.S. paratroopers early today on a tiny island just off Grenada's northeast coast, U.S. military authorities said. Maj.

Douglas Frey said the soldiers were manning an observation post when they were fired upon at about 3:30 a.m. "They were wounded very slightly one in the arm, the other in the leg," by small arms' fire, Frey said. Neither was hospitalized. Although Frey did not identify the men by name he said they were members of the Army's 82nd Airborne. He did not indicate who the snipers might have been and did not say whether the Island had a name.

No other details were immediately available. U.S. officials have reported 18 American servicemen killed in the U.S. invasion of Grenada, which began Oct. 25 following a bloody coup on the Marxist-ruled island.

A White House task force visiting Grenada is seeking to encourage private enterprise to do what 4tt years of socialism failed to accomplish: keep this tiny island-nation away from SCHOESSOW Mrs. Lydia M. Services Friday, 11O0A.M. at St. Michael Catholic 903 East Third St.

Morrill Services Friday, 2:00 P.M. at Helke West Chapel. Friends may call from 10:00 A.M. until the Hour of Services Friday at Helke West Chapel. Church.

Friends may call from 10:00 A.M. until the Hour of Services Friday at the Church. HANNA Elva Services Saturday, 1 ,00 P.M. at Grace United Church of Christ. Friends may call from P.M.

until 8A0P.M. Friday at Peterson Funeral Home and from 12:00 Noon on Saturday until the hour of Services at the Church. TRIERWEILER, French planes bomb base Harry J. GEHRKE, AdellaH. Services Friday, 11 :00 A.M.

at Faith Lutheran Church, Town oi Maine. Friends may call from 4:00 P.M. "until 9:00 P.M. Tonight at Taylor Funeral Home and from 9:00 A.M. until" the Hour oi Services Friday at the Church.

Prayer Services This Evening, 8:30 P.M. at Taylor Funeral Home. A Final Thought A Precious Memory Of Your Loved Ones Regardless of the type of memorial you may desire, we can design, produce and place it for you. WINONA MONUMENT COMPANY Designer and manufacturer' of Fine Memorial since 1866 DAN SEUBERT 1 009 Chestnut St. Marathon Wl Phone: 443-3145 Services Friday, 3:00 P.M.

at Trinity Lutheran Church. Friends may call after 4:00 P.M. Today at Helke West Chapel and from 12:00 Noon until the Hour of Services Friday at the Church. It said the planes attacked in the afternoon and returned to the Clemenceau with the "mission executed." President Francois Mitterrand said on French television Wednesday night that the deaths of 58 French soldiers killed in a suicide attack on their Beirut barracks Oct. 23 "will not go unpunished." Ahmed Jibril, who led the assault Wednesday that drove Arafat's loyalists into Tripoli from their last stronghold in the Baddawi refugee camp, said, "All we want at the moment is for Arafat to leave." He warned that if Arafat stays, "We shall level all places he frequents in the city down to the earth.

We shall not attack but shall bombard him mercilessly." TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) French jets attacked a Shiite Moslem guerrilla base in the fiekaa Valley today, a day after the Israelis bombed the same area to retaliate for suicide attacks on U.S., French and Israeli bases in In the PLO war, guerrilla mutineers threatened to bomb Yasser Arafat's sanctuaries in Tripoli "down to the earth" unless he leaves. But the besieged PLO chief said he would go lonly if asked by the city's elders. Beirut radio said Arafat ordered his fighters to cease fire, but be said he had "no choice" but to fight on. The French Defense Ministry in Paris said Super Etendard jets from the carrier Clemen-fceau hit "a military objective east of Baalbek" in the Bekaa Valley to "prevent new terrorist actions." i 4 PETERSON Funeral Home 1 1302 6th St. Ph.

8454900 1.