Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 1

I I P-Sv DMAnlnn 1 1 The Weather 11 N. Packers trim A ik uifii plans partly cloudy I MUCnvrtirim A Og; Tonight, clear to partly cloudy in the fmm Miter I -551 A Style SHOW 9 nh. Mostly cloudy with a chance of Kj OJIUUIIUSIKI -'TSi, 5t rfcR showers to the south. Lows from the 50s -n. r.

1 JJ With lUnCheOn in the northwest to the 60s in the SportsToday VT I Mainstream aT ST30 fr? inieroo oimes-Reporter Tuesday, August 13, 1985 Horn Delivered Price $1.60 per week Single Copy 30 Cents Vol. 13 -No. 222 Two Sections 1 6 Page Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Wisconsin Today Tornado storms kill two in state shortly before 8 p.m., tearing up a nearby grove of trees, electrical lines and even his mailbox. "It's just luck, the way everything else looks," he said. "There's a big cedar tree on the east side (of the house).

It took that apart and the wind swirled all around the house." David Speerschneider, spokesman for the Division of Emergency Government, said a tornado "rolled a semi-truck over" on an interstate highway near New Lisbon. Dan Manders, administrator of a hospital in Mauston seven miles from New Lisbon, said 20 people had arrived at the hospital by 10:30 p.m., "coming in by private car and ambulance." In Auburndale, about 50 miles north of New Lisbon, Wood County authorities said a wind blast described as a tornado damaged about six house trailers and severely damaged a half dozen homes in a subdivision on the city's west side. The Red Cross set up a temporary shelter for the homeless at Auburndale High School. Witnesses said the storm struck first at the Margaret Wilson farm about seven miles south of Marshfield, then skipped for at least 10 miles toward Auburndale where it lashed a trailer park and damaged houses in a downs throughout the state were reported to the National Weather Service. A twister touched down south of Neillsville in southern Clark County at 6:40 p.m., downing trees and power lines and damaging buildins.

A tornado touched down on a farm about 7 miles south of Marshfield at 7:15 p.m. and then the same twister or another twister struck a mobile home park and a subdivision in Auburndale, about 10 miles from the original touchdown. A tornado hit just north of Mosinee in Marathon County at about 8:25 p.m. And, a twister in Portage County near Bancroft knocked two barns down and blew a house trailer off its foundation. Other tornadoes were reported sighted: in Dell Prairie, Adams County, just north of Wisconsin Dells.

in Crawford County, seven miles north of Prairie du Chien. in northeast Lincoln County. Carol Hemersbach, administrator of the state Division of Emergency Government, said Wood and Juneau counties appeared to be the heaviest hit areas. Albert Maciejewski, 78, said his home south of Marshfield in Wood County "rattled" but withstood the Monday evening storm that struck AP Laserphotos FOUND ALIVE A survivor of the JAL Flight 123 crash is held by a defense force rescue worker (top photo) as they are hoisted into a helicopter from the crash scene. This photo is from NHK television.

Mikiko Yoshizaki, 8, of Ashiva, Japan, (below) is carried on a stretcher after being found alive by rescuers. She is one of four women who survived the air disaster. iY: sir 4 survive crash JAL may be worst single air disaster f717r A t-- '-'v Ni, j' '7 i I Attacking chimp killed by of ficer ESCANABA, Mich. (AP) A performing chimpanzee with a dislike for "uniforms and dogs" was shot after it dashed out of its trailer in pursuit of a dog and injured a uniformed officer, authorities said. Bango, 17, was killed by an off-duty Wisconsin police officer Sunday after it' attacked an officer who followed it into a mobile home park near the Upper Peninsula State Fairgrounds, Officer Ronald Kaltenbach said Monday.

The chimp's owner, Jerry Estep of Gidsonton, told police Bango escaped when the trailer door was opened, giving it a glimpse of a dog outside. "The handler told us there are two things the chimp hated: uniforms and dogs," Kaltenbach said. Israelis release 101 Lebanese ATLIT, Israel (AP) Three buses carrying 101 prisoners, most of them Shiite Moslems, left a northern Israeli military prison today and headed for freedom in Lebanon. The prisoners, captured by the Israeli army in southern Lebanon, were among those whose release had been demanded by Shiites who held 39 Americans hostage for 17 days after hi jacking a TWA jet June 14. Israel rejected the demand, saying it would free the inmates grated to the TWA hijacking.

Dressed in blue and white tracks suits, the prisoners had their hands held behind their necks before boarding the buses, which had the shades drawn. Lake Michigan diversion studied DETROIT AP The flow of water diverted'f from Lake Michigan at Chicago should be tripled to help reduce flooding and erosion along the near-record high Great Lakes, a spokesman for a western Michigan congressman says. Increasing the diversion from 3,200 to 10,000 cubic feet per second would lower Lake Michigan about an inch in six months, James Sparling, a spokesman for U.S. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, said Monday.

"The Army Corps of Engineers was telling us this would be a good time for an increased diversion, because those people who would be affected are at a low ebb right now," Sparling said. House of Mandela's wife burns down JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The home of Winnie Mandela, wife of the South Africa's top jailed black leader, was burned down, her lawyer said today. Mrs. Mandela was not in her home at Brandfort, a remote black township in the Orange Free State, when the fire broke out late Monday or in the early hours today. A week ago, the house and an adjoining medical clinic were badly damaged in a police raid, lawyer Ismail Ayob said.

Mrs. Mandela had been at an undisclosed address in the Johannesburg area since the police raid. No information was available immediately on how the fire started. Pacemaker goes to tailwagger INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP) An International Falls dog 'with a heart problem is "back to her old self again" after receiving a pacemaker implanted at the University of Wisconsin veterinary hospital, her owners say.

"My husband cari relate to her because he had six heart attacks," Mary Lou Ramberg said of the family schnauzer, Sherry. "We wouldn't put my husband to sleep just because he had a heart problem. She's been part of the family for 10 years." An electrocardiogram revealed Sherry's irregular heart beat in June after the dog started acting lethargic. A veterinarian gave her no more than six months to live. Birth came close to 'delivery' van MANITOWOC Fire Department Rescue Squad personnel nearly had to play midwife roles again Monday night, but not quite.

The department received a call at 9:29 p.m. that a mother was having a baby in a van. The van made it to the hospital in time, however, the departmenn learned later. Index and features PAGE Amusements IS Business 5 Classified 13,14, IS Comics 12 Editorial 4 Legal notices IS Mainstream 6, 8 Obituaries. 3 Regional news 11 Sports today 9, 10 TV listing IS By The Associated Press Thunderstorms and at least five tornados swept through central Wisconsin, killing two people and injuring more than two dozen others.

At least one tornado was reported to have touched down at about 8 p.m in Juneau County, killing a woman and destroying 13 mobile homes at Bader Trailer Courts at New Lisbon. New Lisbon Police Chief Robert Rit-chart declined to release the woman's name. He said the husband and daughter of the woman were both hospitalized with injuries and they had not yet been told of her dea th. Ritchart said a total of seven trailer park residents have been hospitalized. He said 22 people were taken to Mile Bluff Medical Center at New Lisbon's Hesse Memorial Hospital Monday night.

Three victims were admitted to the New Lisbon hospital and four were transferred to Madison hospitals, he said. A 16-year-old Madison girl, whose identity was not immediately released, was killed at the Silver Springs Campground near Rio in Columbia County after a tree fell on top of a pop-up camper at about 10 p.m. Four girls and one adult were inside the camper. The victim was pronounced dead of head injuries at Columbus Hospital. At least four other tornado touch- ''mi "-w? judge; fouc-month jail terms.

Transfer to the Milwaukee County House of Correction was authorized. Nielsen has been granted weekend release, and work release privileges. Also in Circuit Court, Jonathon A. Waldon, 24, Manitowoc, who had pleaded no contest, was sentenced by Deehr to two years in prison for battery to another prisoner while in the county jail. This latest sentence will be served concurrently with an indeterminate prison term of not more than nine years now being served by Waldon for attempted first degree murder and battery.

He struck Judith Waldon with a hammer Aug. 28, and also beat her Aug. 17. The defendant pleaded guilty. hullptins nn the iobs Droeram.

It also pays his salary and those of a project assistant, a part-time secretary and half of the bookkeeper's time. Luick said the association wants to help with problems that crop up running the public-private jobs program. There is $7 million available for administering the program statewide. Ms. Nelson said local officials have contributed significantly to the successes of the jobs effort, in part thanks to the "start-up" grant.

Her agency is willing to reimburse local officials for their travel costs for meetings of the Job Training Partnership Advisory Committee and other panels, she said. But the oversight counties association staff members could provide is already provided by thorough audits, she said. Vogt indicated he wants to stay with JTPA and help the unemployment situation, but not if it jeopardizes the liability of the county. Vogt will appeal the denial to Earl, but the next step is an Aug. 23 meeting in Madison when the committee will have to make a decision based on what information is available at that time.

Defendant seeks new Slander charges dismissed KITA-AIKIMURA, Japan (AP) -Search and rescue teams found four survivors and recovered the bodies of 50 people from the wreckage of a Japan Air Lines jumbo jet that crashed on a wooded mountain ridge with 524 people aboard, officials said today. The crash of the Boeing 747 on Monday was believed to be the worst single-plane commercial air disaster ever. Airline officials said that among the passengers were six Americans. The aircraft's pilot reported a broken cabin door and that he was losing control as the jetliner turned north from its normal course and crashed in Japan's rugged central mountains. One of the survivors of Flight 123, a 12-year-old girl, was reported found in the branches of a tree.

One woman was pulled from the crushed fuselage of the aircraft. Airline spokesman Geoffrey Tudor told NBC's "Today" that the survivors were seated "fairly close to the- tail. jHow they survived is a miracle." The helicopter-borne rescue teams suspended the search for the night and reported no sign of other survivors. Shinji Watari, general manager of JAL's public relations, told a news conference the cause of the crash remained a mystery. Koichi spokesman of the Japanese Defense Agency, said a ship spotted what appeared to be part of a vertical tail fin bearing a portion of JAL's red crane symbol.

He said the object was seen in the sea off the Miura Peninsula, south of Yokohama. No explanation was offered, but the 747 was headed out to sea on its normal route from Tokyo to Osaka before going off course. The 747-100SR can seat up to 550 people and has heavier landing gear and strengthened wings that the ordinary -747, according to Boeing. Jal's Tudor said ho when asked if the size of the plane or Its makeup could have limited the pilot's control once something went wrong. JAL's Tudor said about an hour after the crash, "We had a call from someone who identified himself as a member of a revolutionary Marxist must be brought to trial by then.

In another new development in Circuit Court, District Attorney Denis R. Vogel's motion for dismissal of a criminal slander of title charge against Leon L. Nielsen, 6703 Gass Lake Road, was granted by Judge Fred H. Hazlewood. Nielsen gave information about the purpose of a group of people in filing declarations of land patents.

He also talked about his knowledge of a group sometimes described as the Posse Comitatus, and their activity in Manitowoc County. Nielsen was sentenced April 8, by Deehr, after a jury found him guilty of three counts of failing to file Wisconsin state income tax returns. He was ordered to serve three consecutive MANITOWOC Arraignment of Steven A. Avery on felony charges concerning the July 29 assault of a female jogger in the Neshotah Beach area has been adjourned due to petitioning for a substitute judge. The chief judge of the Fourth Judicial District will act on the petition, filed by defense counsel.

At the conclusion of a pre-trial detention hearing Thursday, in Manitowoc County Circuit Court, Judge Allan J. Deehr had set 3:30 p.m. Monday for Avery's arraignment. Avery, 23, Route 1, Maribel, remains in the county jail under pre-trial detention that had been ordered by both Judge Leon H. Jones and Deehr.

The order, reaffirmed Thursday, is in effect for up to 60 ays, meaning Avery faction and claimed responsibility for detroying the plane." Tudor said the information was passed on to police, but added: "There's some feeling it may have been a hoax." Airline spokesmen, U.S. Embassy of-ficials and relatives said the Americans included two Colorado men, a 26-year-old graduate student from the Los Angeles area and three members of a Korean-American family. Two women and two girts were known to have survived the crash. All were taken by military helicopter to a hospital in Fujioka, 25 miles east of the crash site, said hospital official Kyomi Shinozaki. Shinozaki reported that the hospital was expecting three other survivors to arrive, out later said the report of three more survivors mayal both reported that there had been confusion on the number of survivors.

A Japan Defense Agency official who spoke on condition he not be identified, said that as of midafternoon local time workers had found at least 50 bodies around the scarred mountaintop. Television pictures showed two of the survivors on stretchers, dirty, battered and bandaged. Police identified them as Mrs. Hiroko Yoshizaki, 35, and her daughter, Mikiko, 8. One victim was from Eau Claire EAU CLAIRE, Wis.

(AP) Michael Hanson, 40, an Eau Claire native, was; among the passenger aboard a Japan Air Lines jumbo jet that crashed Monday. Hanson of Aurora, was on a business trip for Stearns Catalytic a Denver engineering firm. Hanson's mother, Celia Hanson of Eau Claire, said her son has been living in the Denver area for several years. She said her daughter-in-law, Marsha, called her and said Hanson's company had confirmed that he was on the plane. The family has no definite word of Hanson's fate, but his mother said today the family was still hoping he was among the survivors.

Tokyo. He says he wants to head back to Haneda airport in Tokyo. 6:33 p.m. Pilot tells JAL ground control: "SQ confirm (damage area confirmed). R5 door broken, making emergency descent due to cabin pressure drop." 6:46 p.m.

Pilot says, "Unreliable control or "Unable control." Tokyo air control officials ask if he wants to land at Haneda. Pilot shouts, "Yes, please proceed with that." The pilot then asks where he is. Haneda traffic control officials confirm the plane's location at 51 miles west of Haneda. 6:55 p.m. Both Haneda airport and Yokota U.S.

air base give the plane permission for an emergency landing at any time. There is no subsequent communication from the plane. 6:57 p.m. Plane disappears from Haneda's radar at at an altitude of 9,800 feet. State official raps promotion item in job-training program Last communication from ill- fated flight therefore liable where other organizations are not." Ms.

Nelson has told Vogt and other county board chairmen that the $100,000 received by the association was set up as a one-time grant, and was never meant to continue Vogt said this morning it was known at the time that the money was for a given period of time, "but we were never told that the monies were not renewable. "Whether they want to say that or not, the fact still remains that JTPA has this as an allowable cost that they'll fund," said Vogt, Manitowoc County Board chairman. "It's still a discretionary item for the DILHR office and the governor and it's that discretion we are appealing to." The money was intended to help set up the Private Industry Councils, comprising businessmen and local officials who administer more than three-fourths of the money the federal government funnels into the job training effort. Ray Luick, director of the association's job-training partnership project, said the money also has provided training for elected officials, and has produced a handbook and Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports MANITOWOC A $100,000 promotion item at issue in a dispute that could jeopardize an entire $47.1 million job-training program was termed a one-time grant to the Wisconsin Counties Association, says a state official. The association wants the $100,000 to cover costs of promoting the Job Training Partnership Act's program, but a state official says the promoters ought to be able to get along without it.

Helene Nelson, deputy secretary of the Department of Industry Labor and Human Relations, says the association represents the interests of county governments on such issues as transportation and welfare without any grants from the state, and it should be able to do the same in job training. Donald Vogt, chairman of the association's Job Training Policy Advisory Committee, says the disagreement could jeopardize the entire $47.1 million Drogram. "We have a difference of opinion, but that difference is making the county board chairmen on the committee seriously think about drastic action," Vogt said. "We are all signatories to the plans and agreements and are TOKYO (AP) The pilot of a Japan Air Lines 747 jumbo jet that crashed Monday night with 524 people aboard reported "unreliable control" in his last conversations with air traffic controllers. These are the final communications, as reported by spokesmen Keizo Shimizu of the Transport Ministry and Shuzo Mikawa of Japan Air Lines: 6:25 p.m., 13 minutes after takeoff (5:25 am EDT) Pilot requests radar guidance from the Tokyo air control headquarters while descending from 24,000 feet to 22,000 feet.

Air control officials tell the plane to proceed 90 degrees east. 6:27 p.m. Pilot declares an emergency. 6:28 p.m. Traffic control tells the pilot again to fly 90 degrees east, instead of northwest, where he is proceeding.

'The pilot only responds, "Unreliable control." Traffic control asks the pilot if he can land in Nagoya, 168 miles west of.