The Post-Crescent du lieu suivant : Appleton, Wisconsin • 22

Friday, April 28, 1989 C-4 The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Neenah-Menasha, Wis. Obituaries Thompson to drug dealer: stay clear WASHINGTON (AP) Georgetown basketball coach John Thompson said Thursday that he met with an alleged drug kingpin and asked him to steer clear of his players after learning that several Hoyas were frequenting a bar where drug trafficking is common. Thompson told ABC News that he summoned the alleged drug dealer, 24-year-old Rayful Edmond III, after learning that many of his players were socializing at Chapter III, a Washington nightclub where both college students and alleged drug dealers regularly gather. ported that Thompson learned that freshman center Alonzo Mourning and sophomore forward John Turner were among the Hoyas who frequented the nightclub. Thompson described Edmond as "very polite." "It was 'Yes sir, no Thompson said.

District of Columbia police suspect that Edmond's organization may be responsible for up to 30 drug-related murders in the nation's capital during the past two years. caine trafficking in the nation's capital. Thompson said he was trying to head off a problem before it developed. "What I was trying to do was not wait until something happened, that would hurt one of the kids," Thompson told ABC. "(I didn't want) to have a body laying there, someone who had been using drugs." Thompson did not elaborate on whether he suspected any of his athletes were using drugs.

"Nightline" host Ted Koppel re Fields, Landis boost Lawrence in softball Kristynn Fields' hitting and Sandy Landis' fielding proved to be a winning combination Thursday for the Lawrence University women's softball team. Fields raised her season average to .543 by collecting four hits in five at-bats, including a 2-run single and a 2-run double, while Landis make two outstanding catches in center field to help preserve a 17-13 Viking win over the University of Wisconsin Center-Fond du Lac at Whiting Field. After UW Center-Fond du Lac (2-5) opened an 8-5 lead after two innings, the Vikings (8-11) exploded with eight runs in their half of the third and never trailed again. Lawrence collected four hits, a pair of walks, and benefited from three UW-Fond du Lac errors in the in Harlan -vo lib fCyJi FROM PAGE 1 lished for the VNA Hospice Program. Henry J.

Kortenhof 26 Ramlen Court Appleton Age 89, died Wednesday, April 26, 1989. The complete funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, April 29, 1989 at Zion Lutheran Church, 912 N. Oneida Street, with Rev. Allan Schaffmayer officiating.

Interment will be in Highland Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Wichmann Funeral Home, 537 N. Superior Street, from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday and on Saturday at the church from 10 a.m. until the time of services.

A memorial fund is being established. Lester A. Schaefer N7157 Long Lake Road, Brillion Age 65, died Thursday, April 27, 1989 at St. Vincent Hospital Green Bay. He was born March 15, 1924 in the Town on Rantoul, son of Otto Schaefer and the late Bertha (Ma-thiebe) Schaefer.

He married Rufena Olp November 21, 1942 in Reedsville. He was employed by the Larson Canning Company in Bnllion for 31 years. He retired this year. He was a member of St. John-St.

James Lutheran Church, Reedsville. Survivors include his wife, Rufena; his father, Otto Schaefer, Brillion; a sister, Mildred Matznick, Rural Chilton; two brothers-in-law and three sisters-in-law: Carl and Violet Deve-reux, Green Bay, Reuben and Joan Olp, Palm Bay, Florida; Marcella Spatchek, Reedsville; nieces, nephews and many friends. He was preceded in death by his mother; a sister-in-law and two brothers-in-law. Funeral will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 30, 1989 at St.

John-St. James Lutheran Church, Reedsville with Rev. David Kipf miller officiating. Burial will be in the Westside Cemetery. Friends may call at Wiet-ing-Schneider Funeral Home in Reedsville from 5 to 9 p.m.

Saturday and on Sunday from 8 to 11:15 a.m., then at the church from noon until the hour of service. Lucille M. Seyler 1229 Henry Street Neenah Age 79, died Friday, April 28, 1989 following a two month illness at Americana Health Care Center. She was born May 17, 1909 in Lady-smith Wisconsin to Frederick and Agnetta (Henrickson) Wideman. She married Harvey J.

Seyler on August 25, 1928 in Neenah. He preceded her in death on March 21, 1983. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Neenah; a member of Helping Hands and the Ladies Eagles Auxiliary. She is survived by a daughter, Sally Ann OrmrNeenah; three brothers: Robert Wideman, Fallbrook, California; Neal Wide-man, Menasha; Ronald Wideman, Menasha; a sister-in-law: Bess Stim-art, Neenah; two grandchildren: Jennifer and Andrea Orm, Neenah. She was preceded in death by a sister, Eleanor Tews; and three brothers: Guy, Harold and Chester Wideman.

Funeral services will be held Monday, May 1, 1989 at 1 p.m. from the First Presbyterian Chapel with the Rev. Paul Alcorn officiating. Interment will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Neenah. Friends may call at the Kessler Funeral Home from 4 until 8 p.m., Sunday.

A memorial has been established for the First Presbyterian Church. Lucille was a warm, generous, kind person, always willing to do things for family and friends." Donald E. Thornton 605 DePere Menasha Age 63, passed away unexpectedly Wednesday, April 26, 1989 at Theda Clark Regional Medical Center, Neenah. Funeral services will be Saturday, April 29, at 11 a.m. at the Laemmrich Funeral Home.

A memorial has been established of the Salvation Army. Friends may call at the Laemmrich Funeral Home, on Saturday morning after 9 a.m. Arnold O. Glocke Manawa, Wisconsin Age 86, died Thursday, April 27, 1989 at the New London Family Medical Center following a lingering illness. He was born November 16, 1902 in the Town of Little Wolf, Waupaca County, son of the late Charles and Lena (Steingraber) Glocke.

On November 16, 1927 he married Alma Drath in Symco. He lived and farmed in the Town of Little Wolf until retiring and moving to Manawa in 1969. He had served on the town of Little Wolf Board for many years as well as the Green Valley School Board. He is a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Manawa.

Arnold enjoyed hunting and fishing. He is survived by his wife, Alma; a daughter and son-in-law: Delores and Duane Bork, Weyauwega; two sons and daughters-in-law: Kenneth and Hilda Glocke, Manawa; Robert and Beverly Glocke, Rt. 3 New London; a daughter-in-law, Jane Glocke, Rt. 2 Manawa; fourteen grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, David; and five brothers.

The funeral will be 2 p.m. Monday, May 1, 1989 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Manawa, with Rev. Carl Luedtke officiating. Burial will be in Little Wolf Cemetery, Manawa.

Friends may call at the Cline-Han-son-Dahlke Funeral Home, Manawa, from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday, 8 to 11 a.m. Monday and then at the church until the time of the service. Brittany Hietpas Infant daughter of Kelly and Dale Hietpas, Kaukauna, died April 27, 1989 at Theda Clark. Brittany was born April 25, 1989.

A private funeral service was held at Holy Cross Cemetery, Kaukauna Anna Holverson Sherwood Manor Sequim, Washington Age 98, died April 27, at 1:57 a.m. at Sherwood Manor. She was born June 1, 1890, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Toonis) Moeller.

She was born in Winneconne and lived in Neenah and Winchester most of her life. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sander in 1965. She is survived by three sons: Burt (Else) Holverson, San Diego, California; Robert (Mary Ann) Holverson, Re-dondo Beach, California; and Donald (Janet), Sequim, Washington; eight grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Private funeral arrangements are being made with Sequim Chapel. William Jansen "Willie" 224 Diedrich Street Kaukauna Age 70, died Thursday, April 27, 1989 at his home.

He was born December 13, 1918 in Groesbeek, Holland, the son of the late Ben and Gertrude (Kamps) Jansen. He was employed at Thilmany Pulp and Paper for 42 years, retiring in 1981. He loved his gardening and wood working and was an avid Sheepshead player. A member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Quarter Century Club of Thilmany. He is survived by a daughter and son-in-law: Joyce and Greg Diedrich, Kaukauna; three sons: Jerry, Tom, and Mike Jansen, all of Kaukauna; eight grandchildren: Jenny, Jeff, and Joy Jansen; Tracy and Troy Jansen; Dawn, Molly, and Betsy Diedrich.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife, Marie; two brothers: Ken and Tony. The funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 1, 1989 at Holy Cross Catholic Church with Fr. Jack Mullarkey officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Fargo Funeral Home, 400 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Kaukauna, from 4 until 9 p.m. on Sunday and after 8:30 a.m. on Monday until the cortege leaves for church. There will be a parish prayer service at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. A memorial has been estab First workout Quarterback Troy Aikman, the NFL's top selection in the recent college player draft, joined the Dallas Cowboys for his first workout in Irving, Texas. "I sent the word out on the street that I'd like to talk to him," Thompson said. "It was almost like a tacit agreement: 'Do me a favor if you see anything going on out there, use whatever resources you have to stop it from Thompson said he met with Edmond in February. On April 15, Edmond and 15 others were arrested and charged with running a massive transcontinental cocaine ring.

U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia Jay B. Stephens has estimated that Edmond's group may be responsible for up to 20 of the co- ning. UW Center-Fond du Lac rallied to pull within 13-12 going into the bottom of the fifth inning, but Lawrence's Jenny Schmidt clubbed a 2-run homer in the Vikings' fifth inning to keep Lawrence ahead, the visitors rallied again in the sixth, but with runners on second and third with one out, the Vikings' Landis made two successive running catches to thwart the rally and insure a Lawrence win. Pitcher Lissa Mach went the distance to pick up the win for the Vikings.

She walked none and struck out two. Schmidt finished with 3-for-4, including three RBI, while Alicia Broeren went 3-for-5 for Lawrence. UW-FOND DU LAC 440 131 0 13 14 LAWRENCE 231 022 I 17 14 I WP: Lissa Mach. LP: Julie Pederson. Olejniczak said, "I would say Bob is probably the most knowledgeable person whose name I have heard.

I haven't heard anybody else. "If it's Bob, I don't particularly view that as a bad choice at all. I think Bob certainly has been a real important part of the Packers for the last 20 years." Bailey put in almost 20 years with the Cowboys, the last 12 as Schramm's right-hand man. Two sources said he took his name out of consideration for the Green Bay job. "I told (Parins) I had a tremendous amount or respect for Bob Harlan and that he would make an excellent choice," Bailey said.

"I can respect that he's been there so long and has made a significant contribution." Bailey, 43, said it was his opinion that Harlan would get the job. One source said that Jim Schaaf, 50, former general manager at Kansas City, had applied for the job. Another second-echelon NFL executive, Eddie Jones, Miami's vice president of administrationfinance and president of the New Orleans Saints from 1982-85, said he had not been contacted. "I've always had a lot of respect for Bob Harlan," Jones said. "We were doing the same things for our inside you'd tend to lean that way." Parins' meeting with Starr came one day after Starr approached him at the Packer Hall of Fame banquet.

"I think the lack of board support (for Starr) probably stems more from his experience here as the general manager," said Parins. "It wasn't exactly a good experience with the board. "It was quite clear to him, and I know that he knew this in 1983, that there was a substantial division on the board that was pretty well weighted against him. Not only as general manager but also as head coach. "I think that Bart sensed that, and I think he also sensed that perhaps I would be aware of the feelings of the board and would be fair enough to express them to him.

"I told him that, based not on a Eoll but merely conversations I've ad with a number of the board, that he had little board support. And he accepted that." Parins will appoint this year's nominating committee, presumably early next month, from among board members. Fred Lindner has served as the long-time chairman of the committee. "You never know what's going to happen at the meeting," said one board member. "There's been no formal communication to the board on any level." off escape Olympian Boys Reedsville (4-2, 4-2) loaded the bases with no outs in the eighth.

Brockman induced the next batter to fly out to center. The runner on third hesitated tagging up, and was unable to score the lead run. A force out at home and a strikeout ended the threat. The loss knocked the Panthers out of a tie for first place with Denmark. REEDSVILLE 200 100 00 3 I 1 FREEDOM 010 002 01 4 I 1 WP: Troy Brockman.

LP: Brian Bshnka. pace senior bowlers Old-Tlmera, Village Lanea: Tom Reider 224-219-618, Roy Geiger 227-204-615, Roman Van Thiel 226-195-192-613, Jack Burton 225-193-598, LeRoy Meyer 227-194-597, Francis Schmidt 230-199-586, Clem Verbeten 205-191-576, Orv Bongers 207-564, Lauris Steffenhagen 216-563, Gene Schmeisser 201-190-562, Earl Strick 198-561, Howard Paschen 192-560, Gus Dercks 201-201-557, Amy Hammen 190-552, Harold Lamers 218-191, Ed Hartjet 204, Tom Lamers 201, Rene Gossena 200, Ken Schnese 200, Ed Leick 200, Don Robinson 199, Frank Madill 197, Pat Patterson 196-192, Shorty Peelers 194, Jack Damro 194, Joe DietMn 191, Floyd Kirk 191, Ted Maas 191, Ed Poppe 190. Cavalier tickets go up RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) The cost of Cleveland Cavaliers' tickets will increase by $7, to $25 per seat, for the highest priced tickets and by $2, to $8 per seat, for the cheapest tickets next season. In a letter mailed to season-ticket holders this week, the team said the increases were needed to make improvements at the Coliseum. Dolphins' rookie makes threat of lengthy holdout MIAMI (AP) Former Florida safety Louis Oliver, taken by the Miami Dolphins with the 25th selection in the NFL draft, said Thursday he'll sit out the season unless he's paid the same as a top-10 pick.

"If I don't get paid the money that I think I'm worth, I would be more than happy to sit on the sidelines," Oliver said shortly after arriving at the Dolphins' camp for a physical. Some teams and draft experts had projected Oliver as a top-10 choice. The Dolphins, who used the No. 9 selection to draft Florida State tailback Sammie Smith, would have taken Oliver if they had held the No. 10 pick, owner Joe Robbie said earlier.

"I feel I'm one of the top 10 players that came out in this year's draft," Oliver said. "I don't feel I deserve 25th-player money. When I go into contract negotiations, I want to be paid as if I'm a top-10 player." As team after team bypassed Oliver in Sunday's first round, ESPN, which televised the draft, said the player's stock might have fallen because of a rumor of drug use. The rumor hasn't been substantiated, and its original source is unknown. Oliver has denied using drugs.

"I just have so much anger because of the rumor that spread and might have pushed me so far down in the draft," Oliver said. "Sometimes I feel like that draft was just a dream draft, and the real draft is coming this Sunday. But it's real, and I'm beginning to accept that now." Oliver's agent, who accompanied the player to Miami, said he doesn't think the drug rumor caused teams to bypass his client. "I think there just weren't many teams needing safeties," said Gene Burrough of Chicago. "But his talent didn't slip." If Oliver decides against signing with the Dolphins, he could reenter the draft next year.

Burrough said he'll keep that option in mind when he begins contract negotiations with the team, probably in June. considerably more expertise in NFL affairs than any other member of the board and his recommendation may be decisive. Some sources close to the selection process believe that the board will approve Parins' recommendation once he completes his review. "I'm not looking for someone who would be better than Bob Harlan," Parins said. "I would have no hesitancy in supporting someone who I felt would be capable of handling the job if everything were equal.

"There are a number of people I have talked to and, at least two, I am satisfied from background have similar experience as Bob Harlan. "But when you add to that (Harlan's) background knowledge of this company and of Green Bay, those are a little bit more difficult obstacles to overcome for people from the outside." Only Parins has done any interviewing so far, in much the same way that Tom Braatz, executive vice president of football operations, handled all interviews for a new head coach in 1988. "I think it would be wholly out of line to suspect there should be an interview by members of the board," Parins said. "I know pretty much what this board is thinking based upon corridor and street conversation. "I haven't made a recommenda- tion.

I would certainly give a strong impression where I think certain people should be graded because, But Parins declined to foreclose on the possibility that "two or three" finalists might be asked to appear before a few board members for "some semblance of an interview." One board source said the Packers have received numerous applications for the position. Without saying it was Olejniczak, Parins said he had interviewed just one board member. "It was more in the area of an inquiry as to where he might fit," said Parins. Olejniczak confirmed that he had discussed the job with Parins. He is the son of the late Dominic Ole- jniczak, club president from 1958-82.

"I've talked to a lot of people on the board and I don't consider myself much of a candidate," said Ole-. jniczak. "Most people feel that this isn't my time, so I'm not pursuing it much anymore." Olejniczak turned 40 in February. He is the youngest person on the board. Regarding Harlan's candidacy, Freedom pulls FREEDOM The Freedom baseball team escaped a bases-loaded, no-out jam in the top of the eighth inning, then pushed across the winning run in the bottom half of the inning for a 4-3 victory over Reedsville Thursday in an Olympian Conference matchup.

Winning pitcher Troy Brockman started the winning rally with a lead-off single, advanced to second on a wild pitch, took third on a bunt single and scored on a hit by Joe VanRossum. The Irish (2-4, 2-4) tied the game in the bottom of the sixth with a 2-run rally, highlighted by Jay Effa's double. Steffenhagen hits 641 to Lauris Steffenhagen slammed a 641 series recently to pace senior bowlers at Little Chute's Village Lanes. Old Tlmtra, Vlllagt Lanit: Lauris Steffnhagan 236-211-194-641, Earl Stuck 233-205-621, Erv Van Dyke 216-194-595, Roy Geiegw 224-567, Norb Gossena 221-211-565, Pet Wildenbarg 209-575, Rene Gossena 193-192-572, Howard Pasctien 204-569, Harry Eera 203-555, Don Peelers 215, Barney Van Daalwyk 207, Floyd Kirk 204, Gene Schmeisser 204, Gus Oercka 204, Floyd Siegeman 203, Jack Burton 201, Micky Walsh 200-200, Joe Verslegen 198, Orv Bongers 196, Jerry Grissman 96, Ed Leick 195, Ed Poppe 193, John Vandenoerg 191, Ken Schnese 190, Bill Van griiaven190, Jack Damro 190. Hornets dump Bowler ROSHOLT Vicki Filtz pitched a 6-hitter and fanned five as Ro-sholt (2-1, 4-4) defeated Bowler 13-4 Thursday in Central Wisconsin Conference-Small Schools softball.

The Hornets took advantage of 13 walks by Bowler pitchers. AP photo Express Arranged With Special Care Consult Your FTD Florist FIRST RETIREMENT PLAN ROLLOVER 10 Year Average 5 year Average Lump Sum IRA Understand the Options Use Them to Your Advantage Call for Free Information Packet 414-730-8242 Associated Financial Services 39 Park Place, Appleton PATRICK SUPRISE CLU, CHFC Chartered Financial Consultant Member SIPC NASD Registered BROKERDEALER AFFILIATION Capital Financial Services, Inc. FREE HEARING EXAM SCHEDULED 1 If it's been more than a year since your last hearing exam, take advantage of this offer. A professional Miracle-Ear hearing specialist will evaluate your hearing at no charge. Find out if Miracle-Ear can help you listen to life again.

CALL 731-6477 LOCALLY, OR Miracle-Ear 1-800-458-4327 information, or to arrange a TOLL-FREE For an appointment, Legals Notice of Budget Transfer The Common Council of the City of Neenoh on April 16, 1989, approved the following transfer: FROM: 1989 Library Operating Budget FROM: 1989 Special Reserves Escrows -SI. 525 TO: 1989 Library Capital Outlay Budget Computer Equipment $2,600 Run: April 28, 1989 STATE OF WISCONSIN OUTAGAMIE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT IN PROBATE INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: DOMICILIARY LETTERS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GEORGE GRESL, Deceased. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO: Paul Gresl WHEREAS, George Gresl died domiciled In Outagamie County, Wisconsin, on December 22, 1987, and WHEREAS, you have been appointed personal representative and have fully qualified: NOW THEREFORE, these letters are Issued to you, and you are required to administer this estate according to law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have signed these letters and affixed my seal on April 19, 1989. (SEAL) SKATHY MAHONEY Probate Registrar Run: April 21, 28; May 5, 1989 STATE OF WISCONSIN OUTAGAMIE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT IN PROBATE INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: ORDER SETTING TIME AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES R.

BEAVERS, Deceased. An Application for Informal Administration of estate of Charles R. Beavers, Outagamie County, Wisconsin post office address 1214 W. Taylor Street, Appleton, Wisconsin, having been filed with the Probate Registrar; IT IS ORDERED THAT: All creditors' claims must be filed on or before July 17, 1989, or be barred. Dated April 17, 1989 SKATHY MAHONEY Probate Registrar BOLLENBECK, BLOCK, SEYMOUR, ROWLAND SAMSON, S.C.

Attorneys 621 W. Lawrence St. Appleton, Wl 54912 Run: April 21, 28; May 1989 STATE OF WISCONSIN OUTAGAMIE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT IN PROBATE INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: ORDER SETTING TIME AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES N. HIETPAS, Deceased. An Application for Informal Administration of the Estate of James N.

Hietpas, Outagamie County, Wisconsin post office address 100 Daniel Combined Locks, Wl 54113, having been filed with the Probate Registrar; IT IS ORDERED THAT: All creditors' claims must be filed on or before July II, 1989, or be barred. Dated April 11, 1989 sKATHY MAHONEY Probate Registrar Daniel J. Burns, Jr. Counsel to Personal Representative 410 W. Kimberlv P.O.

Box 6 Kimberlv, Wl 54136 1-414-788-4133 Run: April 14, 21 28, 1989 ucc cxcunuiauuii in your nome. AXjCX mm A m. Miracle-Ear Centers NORTHLAND MALL APPLETON ALSO IN GREEN BAY IN THE GREEN BAY PLAZA 1-800-622-1506 There is only one Miracle-Ear. Accept no substitutes. TRY POST-CRESCENT CLASSIFIED ADS.