Daily Citizen from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin • 16

HIM 1 1 1 I I 1 Page 16 Daily Citizen Brach- Friday, April 6, 1990 Tiananmen Square reopens to public; police remain on guard for protesters But otticials cordoned off the square and held ceremonies in which 13,000 young people paid homage to China's revolutionary heritage and pledged allegiance to its socialist system. through facsimile transmissions and mailed leaflets, had urged Beijing residents to stroll through Tiananmen on Qingming in memory of those killed in the military crackdown last June. to crush tne pro-democracy movement. The vast plaza was cordoned off on Thursday for the Qingming festival, an annual holiday when Chinese honor their dead. Overseas dissidents, BEIJING (AP) Tiananmen Square reopened to the public today, but police remained on guard to stop any attempt to mourn protesters killed last year when soldiers stormed the square (Continued from Page 1) with the marking "insufficient funds," will not be forgotten by village officials.

"We'll do what we can for them, too," Arnold said. The village gave Brach the 10-year, low-interest loan to develop the Rockwell plant After he announced that lie would not come to the village, the board asked him to return the check. Brach subsequently sent the "promissory" check to the village, with the stipulation that he be released from who were tied to recruitment of Brach to Randolph, have placed "a high priority" in gaining another industry in the community. Bob Trunzo, deputy secretary of the department, has said his agency cannot secure a firm's commitment without a contract release from Brach. Trunzo attended Thursday night's board meeting.

The village board will meet in open session Saturday, at 8:30 a.m. in the village hall, to act on resolutions in the Brach matter. obligations. The check was deemed uncashable and forwarded to the FBI. Brach, who also goes by the name of Jack Brock, received statewide attention in January when he arid Gov.

Tommy Thompson announced his plans to bring 350 jobs to Randolph and Portage. However, Brach cancelled plans to come to the village after news accounts linked him to allegations he defrauded Union Carbide Canada Ltd. in a toilet seat liner case. STATE DOD Obituaries get math, science Teachers HORICON Twenty-four teachers and principals met at Rock River Hills on Wednesday at a locally organized forum aimed at improving math and science instruction. The teachers heard Don Chambers, Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, speak on "Problem Solving Skills and Math Instruction." After dinner, there were science demonstrations and hands-on experiments presented by Floyd Hcnschcl, Beaver Dam, and Dave Kowal, Chilton.

Henschel presented numerous demonstrations and activities which the teachers can use with their classes everything from math exercises with to chemical reactions in zip-lock bags. Kowal, who spoke to teachers of lower elementary grades, set out dozens of hands-on experiments and stressed "keeping up kids' curiosity." Those attending from the public school were Holly Miller, Char Tessenske, in Hartford. He was a retired Town of Herman farmer, a member of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church and served the church in many capacities. Survivors include his wife; one son, Earl (Eugenie) Hildebrandt, Johannesburg, South Africa; two daughters, Jane (Al) Ulrich, Horicon, Bonnie (Warren) Howe, Star Prairie, 11 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, two sisters and one brother.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. on Sunday at the Koepsell Funeral Home, Mayville, and at the church on Monday from noon until the time of the service. Jean Cloyd Jean Widen Cloyd, 67, 208 Cherokee Beaver Dam, died Thursday, April 5, 1990, at Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Sarasota, Fla. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday from St.

Mark's Episcopal Church, 700 E. Mill Beaver Dam, with the Rev. Larry Jansen officiating. The body was cremated. Mrs.

Cloyd was born on Jefferson County, the son of Carl and Viola (Poetter) Meier. He was a member of the Salem Lutheran Church in Lowell. He moved from the Town of Elba to Reeseville in 1982 and was a truck driver for Caine Petroleum. He was a 1959 graduate of Columbus High School. Survivors include his father, Carl Meier, Reeseville; other relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by his mother in 1987. Friends may call from 6 until 9 p.m. on Friday (today) at the Kuchl-Murray Community Funeral Home, Reeseville, and at the church on Saturday from 9 a.m. until the time of the service. Adolph A.

Hildebrandt MAYVILLE Adolph A. Hildebrandt, 81, W1328 Highway 33, Mayville, died Wednesday, April 4, 1990, at Hartford Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday from the Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Highway 33, with the Rev. Robert Noldan officiating.

Burial will be in the Union Cemetery, Theresa. Mr. Hildebrandt was born on May 7, 1908, in the Township of Herman, the son of August and Mel-ida (Ludtke) Hildebrandt. He was married to Marcella Wcndorffon July. 14, 1934, lessons Dorothy Weber, Lana Wheeler, Lisa Bischoff, Cindy Vogel, Chloe Witt, Merry Ann Meyer, Doris Kok, Shirley Michael, Tom Murphy, Marguerite Van Hulst, Larry Ballwahn, Dave Kotewa, Barb Braun, Chuck Hillery, and Tom Southworth.

St. Stephen's was represented by Ed Hessler, Shirley Benrud, Connie Budahn, Jane Maxson, Margie Peil, Jennifer Kohrs, and Janet Hessler. biguous. He believes the new ordinance would clarify things for the department such as when a person is considered to be loitering. "It will make our job easier to do what I think you want us to do," Pace said to the council, "to make Columbus a better place to live." The ordinance was referred to City Attorney Randy Lucders to make the proposed changes concerning the age and the times and will come before the council at its next meeting.

Columbus council undecided over loitering ordinance for minors Aug. 6, 1922, in Madison, the daughter of Arthur and Emily Widen. She was married to Paul V. Cloyd on Jan. 6, 1940.

She was a member of the Eastern Stars, the Ladies Elks and a volunteer at Beaver Dam Community Hospital-Lakeside Unit. Survivors include her husband; three children, Paul C. (Linda) Cloyd, Adams, Terri (Paul) Willihnganz, Waunakee, Mark C. (Susie) Cloyd, Beaver Dam; her mother, Emily Widen. She, was preceded in death by one daughter, Paula Jean in infancy, one infant sister, Nancy Lou, her father, Arthur Widen.

Friends may call at the time of the memorial service at 1 1 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mark's Episcopal Church. In lieu of flowers memorials to the Cancer Society would be apprecited. Alice D.

Hamann Alice D. Hamann, 79, 305 N. Spring Beaver Dam, died Friday, April 6, 1990, at St. Mary's Hospital in Madison, Wis. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Briese Roedl Weber Funeral Home, Beaver Dam.

Brieseped(We6er JuntraltHome Beaver Dam, Wisconsin The evening was sponsored by the Federal Dwight D. Eisenhower Grant for Professional Development of Math and Science Teachers. Seven of those attending were from St. Stephen's and 17 from the Horicon public schools. Henschel commented after the meeting, "It was a great group to work with really enthusiastic! great that these teachers would come back to work for four hours after teaching for eight hours." Thursday and 12:30 a.m.

to 6 a.m. on Friday and Saturdays. At Thursday's city council meeting. Alderman Tom Christiansen said he is not in favor of changing the age that the ordinance covers. He feels the age should remain at 18 to cover the 16- and 17-year-olds.

"We have to target this for the kids it should apply to," he said. "It's wrong to have an age limit of 15 or less." Alderman John Tobison questioned whether a loitering ordinance covering minors is needed at all. He Far too many people aren't receiving Supplemental Security Income benefits because they don't know about them, don't understand them or can't figure out how to apply, Social Security Commis- By HOLLY GRAY COLUMBUS Will the city pass an ordinance regarding the loitering of minors? This question still remains at large after months of discussion by the Columbus City Council'. The ordinance was originally written to cover minors 18 and younger, prohibiting them from loitering between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.

the next day. Proposed changes in the ordinance are that the age be changed from 18 to 16 years of age and the time changed to 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Monday through Funeral Arrangements For Helen S. Dinkel VISITATION: From 5 p.m.

Until 8 p.m. Friday, April 6 FUNERAL: Saturday, April 7 at 1 :30 p.m. St. Stephen's Ev. Lutheran Church OFFICIATING: Rev.

Steven Blumer Commissioner: SSI program fails to reach needy persons VISITATION: From 6 p.m. Until 9 p.m. Trttlilln Friday, April 6 FUNERAL: MPiPV Saturday, April 7 at 10:30 a.m. J-txvxw Salem Lutheran Church, Lowell 1QQ 1QQft "OFFICIATING: Jjy-JJv Rev. Bruce Wietzke ML MURRAY Community uneral Home n- ReeseviUe William Babcock William Babcock, 69,, 1020 Lakecrest Lane, Beaver Dam, died Thursday, April 5, 1990, at the Lakeview Nursing Home.

The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Krause Funeral Home, 9000 W. Capitol Milwaukee, with the Rev. Edwin Heyne officiating. Burial will be in Wisconsin Memorial Park, Milwaukee.

Mr. Babcock was born on Sept. 9, 1920, in DeGorra, the son of William and Agnes (Brown) Babcock Sr. He was married to Lorraine Hartert. Survivors include his wife, Beaver Dam; one sis-ter, Leona Pohle, Wauwatosa, two nephews.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. on Sunday at the Krause Funeral Home, and on Monday from 12:30 p.m. until the time of the service. Donald C. Meier REESEVILLE Donald C.

Meier, 50, 311 N. Main Reeseville, died Wednesday, April 4, 1990, at his home. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Salem Lutheran Church, Lowell, with the Rev. Bruce Wietzke officiating.

Burial will be in the Lowell Cemetery. Mr. Meier was born on Nov. 10, 1939, in Ixonia, Will Also Be Given JW -n WASHINGTON (AP) The head of the Social Security Administration says the agency has erected mind-boggling obstacles to poor, homeless and disabled people who need its help. On vow Starting At mil no believes Police Chief Jack Pace has not been in Columbus enough to really know if the loitering is a problem.

He wants to wait to pass the ordinance in order for Pace to collect more statistics on the problem. PACE SAID he recommended that the city have the ordinance based on what has been demen-strated to him to be a problem. He said many of his officers believe loitering is a problem. Pace said the loitering ordinance in the books now stinks and it is very am sioner Gwendolyn S. King told the House Select Committee on Aging on Thursday.

"It's more than a little hard," she said of the 15-page application form. "It boggles the mind." 125 Dodge bedding' 4 Special Hours: Service Hours: Ui3 a (ra i mm wf vt Hiss 'T Days Only! Thursday thru Starting At (tOU Starting At Only A mnon yur 'f revolving charge Sunday Order Discounts OaOllressss 7 iartina At I Illustrations may differ slightly 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri.

8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. For Service Uts Rmi- Fntranr a Drive (next to Ponderosa) Beaver Dam 837-8341 k4 4i A4.