Wisconsin State Journal du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • C11

Wisconsin state Journal Sunday, december 16, 2018 C11 00 1 LOCAL STATE OBITUARIES Trim, Diane Lynn Lynn (bartlett) Trim, 48, of Waunakee, unex- pectedly passed away in the early morning hours of nov. 20, 2018, from a pulmonary embolism. diane was born in milwaukee, Wis. to bob and Kathryn (Kapustka) bartlett. While still in elementary school, di- family moved to Sussex, where she graduated from Hamilton High School in 1988.

Following grad- uation, diane spent a year in bel- gium as an exchange student, where she developed a lifelong love of the French language and culture. upon returning to the u.S., she attended uW-madison before transferring to Lamar university in beaumont, Texas, where she graduated with degrees in French and english. diane and robert Trim were married at St. anthony catholic church in menomonee Falls, Wis. on dec.

29, 1993. On dec. 23, 1995, they welcomed their beautiful daughter, emily, into the world. diane was a teacher, an avid reader, a voraciously curious person, a devoted mother, wife and daughter. diane loved to uncover the potential in others, support them and encourage them to follow their dreams.

She selflessly gave of her time, energy, love and empathy whenever and wherever the opportu- nity arose. Whether it was folding origami frogs to entertain children, pasting googly eyes on random objects, laughing at herself, comforting those in need, or providing unconditional love to someone who was hurting, diane sought to make a positive impact on the lives of everyone around her. Three years ago, diane co-founded Iriscontent.com, a web content provider, with her two friends, alecs and annie, where they enjoyed the challenges and rewards that only those who own their own business will understand. diane is preceded in death by her father, bob bartlett. She is survived by her husband, robert; her daughter, emily; her grandson, Xavier; her mother, Kathryn; and sister, Theresa.

as her husband, it was an honor to be a part of life, and I am a better man for having known her. The rev. richard Wendell will perform a memorial service for diane on diane and 25th wedding anniversary, dec. 29, 2018, at 10 a.m. The service will be held at the church where they were married, ST.

an- THOny caTHOLIc cHurcH, n74 W13604 appleton in menomonee Falls, Wis. In lieu of flowers, please consider bringing joy to someone in your life. Following example, I encourage you to grant unconditional forgiveness to someone who has wronged you, engage in an act of unex- pected kindness to brighten day, or find a way to meaningfully support someone in pursuit of their dreams, and tell those you love how much they mean to you. Weber, James W. W.

Weber, age 67, passed away on Friday, dec. 14, 2018, at agrace Hospicecare. a celebration of Life will be scheduled for 2019. a full obituary will be placed in a later edition. Online condolences may be made at www.gundersonfh.com.

Gunderson West Funeral Cremation Care 7435 University Ave. (608) 831-6761 Wood, Jane Morris morris Wood, age 97, died at St. care center in madison, Wis. on dec. 10, 2018.

Jane was born on June 8, 1921, in Pine bluff, the daughter of William and bertha morris. In 1928, the fam- ily moved to madison, where Jane attended randall elementary School and graduated from West High in 1939. She graduated from the university of Wisconsin-mad- ison with a degree in english. In 1943, Jane was one of eight women graduates offered a fellowship with Pratt Whitney aircraft to study engineering when engineers were in short supply during World War II. She worked for Pratt Whitney as a metallurgist in Hartford, conn.

Jane later worked for abbott Laboratories in north chicago and the university of Illinois as a micro analyst. In 1947, Jane married Sydney makepeace Wood II, and returned to madison in the crestwood neighborhood to start a family. She was a member of St. church, where she sang in the choir, served on the altar guild, Vestry and as junior warden. She participated in the madison chapter of Junior Great books and served on the board of directors of the crestwood cooperative Housing association, and was an election official for many years.

Jane was a past president of the dickens Fellowship and was a charter member of the Wisconsin-Illinois chapter of the north american rock Garden Society, where she served as secretary-treasurer. In 2002, Jane was the recipient of the catholic charities executive award for companion care. Jane enjoyed spending two weeks of each summer with her family in door county, Wis. She enjoyed cooking, reading, sewing, quilting, knitting, hiking and bird watching. Left to celebrate her life well-lived are her three children, Susan Wood, david (Goldy) Wood and Laura Wood; former son-in-law, Greg Schiltz; and a daughter of the heart, Linnea Smith.

Jane is survived by her grandchil- dren, nicholas Schiltz, megan (dan) Vosters, Stefan Schiltz and michelle Wood. She is also survived by step-grandchildren, ben (melanie) Toth, Katie (Kevin) Tiesing; and a sister, ann Fitzsimmons, of colorado. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Sydney makepeace Wood II; and by three sons, michael, Sydney III and christopher Wood. The family would like to thank the caring staff of St. care center for their loving care.

Instead of flowers, please donate to a charity of your choice. a memorial service will be held later in the Spring at St. epis- copal church. Please share a memory at www.cressFuneralService.com. Jane will be remembered for her beautiful gardens, her smile, her quick laughter and her always positive outlook on life.

mom, you are our hero and greatest inspiration. Cress Center Funeral and Cremation Service 6021 University Madison (608) 238-8406 Serving the area since 1911 608-233-2724 2436 Regent Madison dirienzomemorials.com Di Rienzo Monuments Zarndt, Judith Mae mae Zarndt, age 74, succumbed to on dec. 11, 2018. She was born in edgar, to arnold and mabel Punke on nov. 21, 1944.

She retired from cuna mutual in 2004 after 32 years. Judith volun- teered at House of Thrift when not busy on her farmette. She loved the Lord, sewing, knitting, gardening, canning, anything in nature or with her horses, and attending her grand- events. She is survived by her daughters, chris (matt) rauch and Kathy (mike) dahmen; grandchildren, Sam, James and John rauch; and siblings, Joan christiansen, dennis Punke, nancy (alan) Witucki and connie (Paul) as- trachan. She was preceded in death by her parents; bob Zarndt; and sister, bev Strasser.

a memorial Service will be held at LuTHeran cHurcH OF THe LIVInG cHrIST on dec. 22, 2018, at 11 a.m., with visitation from 9 a.m. until the start of the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials can go to the association or to Living christ. Online condolences may be made at www.gunder- sonfh.com.

Gunderson West Funeral Cremation Care 7435 University Ave. (608) 831-6761 Renovation of the depot, which was added in 2016 to the state and national registers of historic places, is far from an anomaly as scores of depots around the state have been con- verted over the years to other uses. Those now along bike trails as in Lake Mills, Elroy and Ridgeway are being used as visitor centers, while the depot building constructed in 1903 on West Washington Avenue in Madison is home to a bike shop and restaurant space. In Wa- tertown, a depot on the west side is an art studio, while a Wausau depot was recently converted to a distillery. One of the most notable depots in the state is in Green Bay, where the former Chicago Northwestern Railroad depot is home to Title- town Brewing Co.

Ideas for the Belleville depot include a coffee roasting com- pany and coffee shop or a brew- pub, both of which would be re- gional draws and cater to those who use the bike trail, according to a group of UW-Madison doc- toral students who studied the property and came up with po- tential viable uses. young wizards looked at Belleville and it was really neat to see. They came down here and looked at this town to try and decipher out the best said Francois. understood that a restaurant just supported by Belleville res- idents might not be viable so they looked at businesses that would have a more regional ap- proach. It was really good infor- mation for The 40-mile Badger State Trail was created in 2009 and runs from Madison to the Illi- nois border, where it connects to the Jane Addams Trail in Illi- nois.

One of the highlights of the trail is located 2.7 miles south of Belleville. The Stewart Tunnel was completed in 1887 after a year of digging and is now a prime destination for bikers, many of whom depart from Belleville. Roger Hillebrand, village president and a member of the Dane County Railroad Commission, said the state De- partment of Natural Resources is studying ways to prevent further erosion inside the tun- nel and is considering adding 16-foot-tall wooden doors to each entrance to reduce the amount of freezing and thaw- ing inside the tunnel during the winter. The doors, which would be similar to those on the Elroy-Sparta State Trail, would also make the tunnel more pic- turesque. Across the street from the de- pot is where the historic village hall building, which also con- tained a library, is now the cen- terpiece of the historic Library Park and is used by the Belleville Historical Society.

A glance to the north from the depot pro- vides views of the River Street Bridge that is now part of the bike trail as it crosses the Sugar River. But Hillebrand, the retired police chief for the village, said the depot, with its history and architecture, could be one of the gems. Decades ago, Limburger cheese would be stored in the basement of the depot until there was enough to fill a re- frigerated rail car. Today, Chalet Cheese Cooperative in Monroe is the only company in the U.S. that makes the pungent cheese, but back in the day, there were several Limburger factories in the Belleville area that brought their products to the depot to be shipped around the country.

went down there and pretty Hillebrand said of the basement. all stone with heavy supports and I guess a great place to store cheese until ready to On the main floor of the de- pot, a large section of the south wall has newer brick work and is a reminder of the damage caused by a tornado in 1955. Older bricks on the exterior still hold names and dates from decades ago. Some are etched into the brick, while others are written in pencil. of the names you rec- said Hillebrand, who has lived in the village since 1974.

part of the history of this barry adams covers regional news for the Wisconsin State Journal. Send him ideas for On Wisconsin at 608-252-6148 or by email at Wisconsin From C1 WISCONSIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY This view of the belleville railroad depot from 1912 shows a vibrant hub of commerce. rail service began here in 1887 but ended in the 1980s. Instead of railroad tracks, the rail bed is now part of the badger State Trail. AMBER ARNOLD, STATE JOURNAL Work is well underway to restore the historic belleville railroad depot.

This view shows the east side of the depot as work began last week removing the rotting roof and joists. AMBER ARNOLD, STATE JOURNAL The belleville railroad depot, constructed in 1888, is showing its age but by early 2020 could be restored and occupied by a business or businesses designed to serve the region and those that use the adjacent badger State Trail. AMBER ARNOLD, STATE JOURNAL rick Francois, who heads community development authority, walks along the badger State Trail that runs adjacent to the belleville depot. Ideas include converting the depot into a coffee roaster and shop or a brewpub..