The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 4

Winona Daily News Daily record Sunday, October 29, 1989 Funeral arrangements Edna A. Young Visitation from 1 p.m. today until 2 p.m. service at Watkowski Funeral Home. Burial in Woodlawn Cemetery.

-LEWISTON, Minn. Evelyn I. Fratzke Visitation from 12:30 until 2 p.m. service Monday at the Fawcett Funeral Home, Winona. Burial in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Winona. Death notices Death notices will be accepted by the newsroom from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Paid obituaries will be accepted by the classified advertising department from 2-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Forms may be brought in at any time. Obituaries Evelyn Fratzke LEWISTON, Minn. Evelyn I.

Fratzke, 74, of Lewiston, and formerly of 1285 5th Winona, died Friday (Oct. 27, 1989) at Community Memorial Hospital. She was born. June 6, 1915, at Kalmer, Minn. She married Alfred V.

Fratzke Nov. 7, 1934, in Winona. She worked at Boland Manufacturing and also Stansfield Manufacturing as a sewer. She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church and the Degree of Pocahantes, in Winona.

Survivors include her husband, Alfred; and two cousins, Ivan Arnold of Byron, and Mrs. John Berndt of Rochester. A Mass of Christian will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Funeral Home, Rev. Donald Connelly.

officiating. Burial will be at St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call from 12: p.m. Monday until services.

The Pocahantes will conduct a service at 1 p.m. Troy C. Nemitz TREMPEALEAU, Wis. Troy C. Nemitz, 18, Rt.

1 Trempealeau, died Saturday (Oct. 28, 'at the intersection of 35-53-54 in Galesville, Wis. He was born Feb. 1, 1971, in La Crosse, Wis, to Rick and Beverly Emmons He was graduated from GaleEttrick-Trempealeau High School in May 1989. He was presently attending Winona.

Technical College. Survivors include his father, Rick, and mother, Beverly, of Trempealeau; one brother, Sean of Trempealeau; one sister, Brandi of Trempealeau; paternal grandmother, Lorraine Nemitz of Trempealeau; and maternal grandmother, Ruth E. Emmons of Galesville. He was preceded in death by his two grandfathers, Claire Nemitz and Ray Emmons. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Zion Lutheran Church in Galesville, Rev. M.C. Parkhurst officiating. Burial will be in the Trempealeau Public Cemetery, Trempealeau. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m.

Monday and from 1-2 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Fossum Funeral Home of Onalaska, is in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be given to Zion Lutheran Church in Galesville. Saturday 3:33 p.m.

Unit sent to 1015 E. Sanborn where an elderly male had fallen and could not get up: He was transported to Community Memorial Hospital. The unit returned at 4:07 p.m. Lottery numbers Minois Numbers selected Saturday Daily game: 323 Pick four: 7571 Lotto: 7-8-17-33-42-54 Wisconsin Lotto America (Megabucks): 15-45-03-21- 50-35 lowa Lotto: 16-23-28-30-33-38 WORLD WAR FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY Oct. 29 the Germany army high command, issues a revised plan for the offensive against British and French forces, shitting the main thrust a bit south from the earlier plan, but Hitler and senior commanders still are not happy with it.

Source: "World Almanac Book of World War I1," Bison Books 1981. Death notices Phoebe E. Ring ROCHESTER, Minn. Phoebe E. Ring, 92, of Rochester, died Thursday (Oct.

26, 1989) at Madonna Towers in Rochester. Survivors include nine children. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at. Immaculate Conception Catholic.

Rural Church in Kellogg, Minn. Friends may call from p.m. Sunday and from 10 a.m. Monday at the Schleicher Funeral Home, Millville, Minn. Rosary will be given at 3:30 and 8 p.m.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Evelyn Clifford CALEDONIA, Minn. Evelyn G. Clifford, 72, of La Crosse, and formerly of Caledonia, died Friday (Oct. 27, 1989) at St.

Francis Nursing Home i in La Crosse. She was born on July 3, 1917, in Caledonia. Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Caledonia, the Rev.

R. John Swing officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Caledonia. Friends may call from 10-11 a.m. Tuesday at the church.

The McCormick Funeral Home of Caledonia is in charge of arrangements. Troy C. Nemitz TREMPEALEAU, Wis. Troy C. Nemitz, 18, of Rt.

1, Trempealeau, died Saturday (Oct. 28, 1989) in Galesville, Wis. He was born Feb. 1, 1971, in La Crosse, Wis. Survivors include his parents, Rick and Beverly Emmons Nemitz, a brother and a sister.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Zion Lutheran Church in Galesville. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m. Monday and from 1-2 p.m. Tuesday at the church.

Burial will be in the Trempealeau Public Cemetery. Fossum Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Beulah E. Douglas Beulah E. Douglas, 75, 675 W.

Sarnia died Friday (Oct. 27, 1989) at La Crosse Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. Fawcett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Leo A. Mueller Leo A.

Mueller, 80, of 4 Erie Lane, Goodview, died Saturday (Oct. 28, 1989) at his home. Fawcett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Police Perfect balance Associated Press Chinese acrobat Yu Yeng keeps her inverted balance on the head of teammate Liu Yun while juggling plates during a rehearsal Friday of the China Circus in Paris. They will perform in France until the end of December.

been in spices From page 1A ting easier," she said. beans. It wasn't easy at first. Dunn did some test marketing of spice mixes and then went to a bank to borrow for operating capital, "'Then it just grew," she said. Wildwood sells only wholesale to small to mid-sized retailers across the nation.

Dunn remembers the many days on the road, staying in cheap motels 'and touring the trade shows, peddling her wares. "I remember selling on Produce Row at 4 o'clock in the morning," she. said. The Chicago street i is where produce sellers offer their goods to big buyers. "It's an ungodly place to be, believe me, it's kind of a rough area," she said.

She remembers how her car's water pump broke down in Chicago. when the temperature was 5 below in January and being towed to a motel in a small town where she was the only guest. She's had a number of such adventures. "I don't know if I'd go through all that again," she said. Now, she only travels once a year and when she does, she can stay in nicer motels, "So it's get- Accidents Thefts WINONA Vehicles driven by Sally Steese, 30, 1760 W.

Wabasha Apt. and Steven Braatz, 22, Winona Rt. 4, collided at Sarnia and Main streets about 4:10 p.m. Steese reported a slight injury. Vehicles driven by Suzanne Ebertowski, 34, 75 Otis and Millard Forhan, 25, 730 E.

Belleview collided at 5th and Otis streets about 4:50 p.m. No injuries were reported. WINONA Vehicles driven by Gordon Lester Gudmundson of Utica, and Theadore Alan Bjornson of Waltham, collided in Saratoga township on County Highway 6, two miles east of Minnesota Highway 74. No injuries were reported. Remember when 10 years ago More than 300 people attended an Appreciation Day Sunday in Holy Trinity Parish Center at Rollingstone for Mike Tibor and Edward Rivers, retiring businessmen.

25 years ago Establishment of a food stamp program plan here has been a letter sent the Winona County" Welfare Board by the Winona Central Labor Union. 50 years ago Mayor Floyd R. Siomon has accepted the invitation of Mayor George E. Leach of Minneapolis to attend the mayor's dinner at Minneapolis. 75 years ago Helen Velita Sklenar has been awarded distinction of Licentiate of Piano by the Minnesota State Music Teachers Association.

100 years ago John' W. Ryan of Milwaukee has been chosen to be the first chief of the paid fire department for a term of three years. Bakker's clothes reveal disgrace Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. On the day Jim Bakker was sent to prison, his clothing symbolized just how far the disgraced PTL leader had fallen in less than three years. When Bakker entered the federal courthouse last Tuesday, he was wearing a $1,000 gray glen plaid suit.

By that evening, he was dressed in an orange jumpsuit like the rest of the inmates at a medium-security prison in Alabama. Bakker, the charismatic preacher whose PTL televangelism empire brought in $129 million in revenues and employed about 2,000 people in 1986, enjoyed the life of a Hollywood jet setter along with his wife, Tammy Faye. The Bakkers owned several lavish homes in North Carolina, California and They drove Rolls-Royce and Mercedes Benz automobiles, bought expensive clothes and jewelry and dined in five-star restaurants. "The Lord has us on a rollercoaster ride and we're holding on for dear life," Bakker once said. The low point in that ride came this past week when U.S.

District Judge ordered Bakker to begin serving his 45-year prison sen- for seven years worked there over the last seven years." Munson agreed. "I like it," she said. "We can talk a lot. We can listen to whatever kind of music we want. If you need time off, you can get it." "It's a nice place to work," Kirkpatrick said.

"Cynthia is a really wonderful person, and she has a real good business sense." But, lest potential employees start. lining up outside the door, Kirkpatrick said Wildwood employs only about five or six people at its summer peak and only two at season's end. Dunn, of course, likes the work, too. "I really enjoy it. It gives me a lot of freedom," she said.

She gets satisfaction from inspecting every pound of spice before it goes out even if the bales and boxes of spices get heavy at times. "It's kind of a physical job as well as a mental she said. When she started, she had a farmhouse and two young children, David and James Nuelle. "I thought if I started my own business I would be able to raise children and earn money," she said. The children are older now David is 14 and James is 16.

and business is good. "It's been a pretty successful venture, and I still can be around in the summer for my kids," she said. good job," she said. "I can't even tell you how many women have tence immediately. "Those of us with a religion are sick of being saps for moneygrubbing preachers," a stern Potter said before imposing the sentence.

Bakker could have. been sentenced to 120 years. He also was fined $500,000 after being convicted Oct. 5 of 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy for overselling lodging guarantees, called "lifetime 'at his religious retreat in nearby Fort Mill, S.C. Bakker is to.

be transferred soon to the Federal Medical Center in Rochester, to serve his sentence. Prosecutors Jerry Miller. and Deborah Smith convinced Potter to put Bakker behind bars right away to stop him from soliciting any more money on his new television ministry, which is based in Orlando, Fla. "He was the mover and shaker, the mastermind of fraud," Miller said. "'He was the head of this criminal enterprise taking place out there at PTL." Miller said Bakker was capable of resurrecting his scheme.

"This man was corrupted by power and money," he said. "He was the man who would be God at PTL." While Bakker's tumble was fast and hard, his upward path took much longer. From humble beginnings, Midwestern sweethearts Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker built PTL into' one of America's most successful television ministries. In 1986, Bakker's last full year at PTL, the ministry boasted annual revenues of $129 million. About 6 million visitors toured Heritage USA that year ranking it up there with Disneyland and Disney World.

All the while, Bakker and his former top deputy, Richard Dortch, were soliciting millions of dollars from viewers who participated in PTL's 11 partnership programs. In the programs, contributors sent in money typically $1,000 in exchange for free lodging at PTL's hotels and other facilities. The spices come from importers on both coasts, who bring them from all over the world: allspice from Honduras and Jamaica, cinnamon sticks from Indonesia, star anise from China, rose petals from Morocco, pinguica leaves from Mexico, and more. Dunn concocts the formulas for each of the many products. She selects the ingredients of the potpourris based mostly on visual appeal, because the vast majority of the scent in them comes from fragrance oils which are added later.

The ingredients also serve as the carrier for the scent, she said. Rows of sample fragrance oil bottles in Dunn's upstairs office attest to the hard work she and her workers do in the wintertime to come up with new scents. The various barks, leaves, berries and dried peels are then blended in a machine that looks and works much like a cementmixer. In true small-business style, Dunn commissioned a Blair, man to build it, saving herself "a From there, the mixes are stored in barrels until they're ready to be packaged in a machine that measures out portions at selected time intervals. Sharyn Kirkpatrick, the company's production manager and bookkeeper, and Tracy Munson of Galesville, showed how the machine is calibrated.

They poured spice mixtures into the bin and turned the machine on, occasionally weighing how much was parceled out, as Kirkpatrick twisted the dials. "It could almost go a little faster. I'm hardly missing a Munson said a few minutes later, as she caught the two-ounce avalanches of spices in plastic bags and lined them up on trays. The firm is small, which Dunn thinks helps keep employees loyal. "They really like the idea of a small business, and they're.

really eager to boost it by doing a LEGAL REPRESENTATION AT REASONABLE RATES General Practice Of Law Sliding fee Scale Uncontested personal bankruptcy: $400 Costs Simple Wills-As low as $50 Simple uncontested divorce as low as costs Call 454-1522 between 9 AM and Noon John Minge, Attorney 201 Norwest Bank Bldg Winona HEARING HELP PARAMOUNT HEARING AID CENTER 165 Walnut MN Winona's full-time hearing aid center Call 452-2312-9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday thru Friday To Arrange A Convenient Appointment Between 1984 and 1987, PTL brought in $158 million from nearly 153,000 contributors. During the trial, prosecutors showed that Bakker spent only a small fraction of the money on the building program, making it impossible for the partners to use their benefits. Bakker spent more than $3.7 million of the money on himself to support his lavish lifestyle, testimony showed. "There were a lot of people who gave their heart and soul to make PTL work.

Jim Bakker was not one of them," Miller told Potter before sentencing. Mary Hendrickson, Rt. 1, St. Charles, reported at 6:46 p.m. that her purse containing $15 was either lost or stolen at her residence.

Paul Burros, 804 Kerry reported at 1:29 p.m. the theft of speakers, a tape deck and 10 cassettes from his boat in his back yard. Christopher Anderson, 307 Morey-Shepard Hall, Winona State University, reported at 3:40 p.m. the theft of $10 from his wallet in his dorm room. Patricia Thrune, 213 Chatfield reported at 8:46 p.m.

that her house was egged. An employee of Nathe's Meats, 164 E. 2nd reported about 12:53 p.m. that the west side of the building was damaged by vehicles. Timothy Volz, 902 Parks reported at 1:14 a.m.

that a vehicle belonging to his father was struck by a hit-and-run vehicle while parked in a lot at 902 Parks Ave. Steven Mlynczak, 313 E. Howard reported at 2:01 a.m. that the driver's side door of his car was kicked in. Winona Middle School, 166 W.

Broadway, reported at 9:58 a.m. that their front door was damaged. DOESN'T IT MAKE SENSE? buy anything where you can get quick, efficient service whenever service is needed? If you suffer a hearing loss and need a hearing aid, we are here 5 days a week to render that service. Free hearing evaluations and free loaner service are just a part of the many services we make available to you. Every person's needs are different, and we take great pride in fitting an aid to each person's need.

"personal" Don't forget bring us your old throw them away. We pay you for package of six used batteries. COME HERE-WE WANT TO HELP YOU QUALITY HEARING AID CENTER Winona's Full-Time I Hearing Aid Dealer Roger L. "Pete" Peterson, Hearing Aid Specialist Open Mon. thru Fri.

9 to 4:00. Sat. by Appt. Room 108 Exchange Bldg. 4th Center, Winona Office Phone 454-4804 Home Phone (608)685-3764 Winona Daily News (USPS 686-860) raphers; Pat Olson, news clerk; Mary Kay Ewing, librarian.

Sunday, October 29, 1989 Vol. 10, No. 89 ADVERTISING: Steve Barge, advertising manager; Rochelle Pervisky, The Winona Daily News is published Ron Larry Greenwood, Lindsay, classified supervisor; daily by Lee Enterprises, 601 Bob Shatfuck and Debbie Eugene Uehling, reKappmeyer, Franklin Winona, Minn. 55987. tail sales; Vicky Peterson, Debbie Birtzer and Angela Anderson, classiSingle Subscription rates 35 cents fled sales; Mary Matejka, dispatch copy: daily, $1 Sun- services; Bernadette Thicke, advertisday.

ing clerk. Per 13 26 52 CIRCULATION: Liz Patten, circulaweek weeks weeks weeks fion manager; district Carrier. $2.60 $33.80 $65.00 $130.00 Husman for Winona, Shayna managers: Dais Rita for Motor $34.45 $66.25 $132.50 Minnesota north and Wisconsin, Bob $35.75 $68.75 $137.50 Siolka for Minnesota south and GoodSend address changes to: Winona view; Pat Obitz, customer service repDaily Minn. News, 55987-0147. P.O.

Box 147, Winona, tion supervisor; Tim Hemmelman, resentative; Jerry, Harrison, distribuas- Telephone numbers sistant distribution supervisor. Call 454-6500 for news, circulation, Call display 452-3321 advertising classified and information. Whalen, controller; Jeanne Hines, Richard If for advertising. human resources manager; Karen call you're your missing carrier. if your you paper, can't please reach Schaffner, accounting supervisor: Dicarrier, call 454-6804 between 7 anne Nina Hardike, Beirne, Nancy accounting-computer Plentok and your and call 10 a.m.

(800) For 328-2182. all calls. outside Wino- clerks; Randy na, ager; Ken Mercier, janitor. Dennis, building manWinona Daily News Howard Hoffmaster. Publisher PRODUCTION SERVICES: Duane, Marcotte, graphics supervisor; Joe tor; NEWS: Kevin Stan McGrath, Schmidt, news managing editor; Don edi- sor; Lee Huwald, electronics techniWachowiak, news production superviNadeau, cian; Wayne Gunderson, Jean Muenheran, assistant sports editor; Patrick Mcll- zenberger, Nancy Glentz, Steven HemOlson, Julle news editor; Lynn melman, Kim Freund and Laurie Van Kathy Knutson, Foegen, Joe copy Buttweiler, editors; Jim Dyke, news and advertising production.

Kohner, Tom Wilkowske, Pat Ruff, Karen Rivedal, Julie Forster, Mark GRAPHIC Lee Metzier, Hustad and Berg, Lorin Drake, Terri press manager: Gary Baab, Mike Bob ARTS: Steve Martin, Jim Galewski, Tom chief Owen, reporters; Sawyer, Doc Bronk, Bonita MoldenFratzke and Tony Dussel, photog- haver, Haimes, Ray Amundson and KIt photographer; Kirk press operators..