The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 2

Births The daily record THE DAILY fl TRIBUNE Monday, November 22, 1976 Page 2 Traffic accidents rrnm-iBt wmmimmmm ftft-; "ft ft ft- rlliitii'v I --r -ft ft T-vftft- ftft ft; ft: XAfW' ft 'ft fifh ft I ft ft 4 ftsft Vftft 4 4 ftft ftft MJ ff I- -r ftft 1 ri.4-vTHfe.''0 ft. ft if XV ftft 'ft 4 44 I jj "ftS ftj. ft fc! ftft Ay yfst 'v X' I A' t' Iffiftli ft4 4 ft44.v,;.r:.ft.ft.::: -44; V.H'Clr! i ft'ft Police reports Jackleen Suskey, Rt. 1, Wisconsin Rapids, reported at 7:10 p.m. Saturday a rifle, case, clip and strap, valued at 1430, were stolen from a truck while the vehicle was parked at Shopko, 2111 8th St.

S. Donald Dexter, 1851 4th St. reported at 9:50 p.m. Saturday that someone had broken two windows at his home. His truck was vandalized with spray paint, Scott Buchanan, 2100 7th St.

told police at 12:35 p.m. Sunday. Police reported at 1:16 a.m. Saturday a car owned by Maurice Carter, Milwaukee, sustained $300 damage to its vinyl top while parked at GJ's Cocktail Lounge, 440 W. Grand Ave.

Police said at 11:57 p.m. Sunday someone had pried a door at the Drive-In, 1621 Baker but said they were unable to determine whether anything had been stolen. Mrs. David Hoffman, 1241 2nd St. reported at p.m.

Friday a $27 Social Security check was missing from her home. James Passineau, Rt. 4, said at 9:20 p.m. Sunday that someone had stolen a 150 CB radio from his car while it was parked on Apricot St. in front of SS peter and Paul Church.

A 15-year-old Wisconsin Rapids girl was apprehended for shoplifting a $4.88 toy from the Coast to Coast store, 264 W. Grand Ave. at 2 p.m. Sunday, police report. An unidentified caller told police at 9:15 a.m.

Sunday a stop sign was missing frorrt the intersection of 12th St. and High St. Maynard Kuen.t)es, 1321 52nd St. said the 70-pound doe deer his son had bagged that day was stolen from the top of his car Saturday while the vehicle was parked at Laura's Maverick bar, 251 25th Ave. N.

During his 9:36 p.m. Saturday call, Kuentjes also said a plastic sheet was taken. James Wesley, 1410 46th St. reported at 7:30 p.m. Sunday that a bb or pellet broke his patio window.

A Royce Model 601 CB radio was stolen from his locked truck parked at Charlie's Bar, Highway 13 from 10:30 p.m. Saturday to 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Gary Neinfeldt, 2150 Church reported. Richard Kuehl, Port Edwards, reported at 1:36 p.m. Saturday that a bicycle had been stolen.

Deaths Joy Crotteau Joy Marie Crotteau, 2, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Crotteau, 171 15th Ave. died Saturday at River-view Hospital of complications of a heart condition. A Mass of the Angels will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, the Rev. Al Wozniak officiating, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Joy was born in Wisconsin Rapids on Aug. 19, 1974.

Surviving are maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebsen Wisconsin Rapids; maternal great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebsen Wisconsin Rapids; maternal greatgrandfather J.

S. Levers, Wooster, Ohio; paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Crotteau, Whitewater.

Friends may call at Higglns Sons Funeral Chapel from 4 o'clock this afternoon and until time 6f services on Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Reber Mrs. Ernest Reber, 69, 3221 Reber died Saturday morning at Riverview Hospital where she had been a patient for two days. Death followed a lingering illness.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Taylor Funeral Home, the Rev. Paul Marshall officiating, with burial in Ar-pin Community Cemetery. The former Stella Southern was born In Fenwood Sept. 4, 1907, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Southern. She married Ernest Reber on June 16, 1927, in Arpin and the couple moved to the Wisconsin Rapids area in 1935. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Roger and Howard, both of Wisconsin Rapids; and Lawrence, Pen-sacola, three sisters, Mrs. Mame Lutz, Appleton; Mrs.

Mary Southern, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Floyd Hause, Unity; a brother, Lee, Arpin; 12 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. Three sons, a daughter, three sisters and a brother preceded her in death. Friends may call at the funeral home today and until time of services on Tuesday. Mrs.

Hazel Lee Mrs. Hazel M. Lee. 71, Rt. 2, Pittsvllle, died at 11:18 a.m.

Sunday at Riverview Hospital where she had been admitted a short time earlier. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. The former Hazel Hayes was born Nov.

12, 1905, in Monroe Center, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hayes, married Clifford Lee In 1925 in the town of Saratoga and he preceded her in death. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Althea Carmer, Waukesha; five sons, Lawrence, Rt.

2, Pittsville; Donald, San Antonio, Texas; Harold, Exeter, N.H.; Wayne, Bradenton, and Dale, Rt. 1, Vesper; two brothers, Clifford and Benjamin, both of Friendship; 25 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. A daughter and two grandsons preceded her in death. Friends may call at Taylor Funeral Home from 3 p.m. Tuesday and until 11 a.m.

Wednesday, then at the church from 11:30 a.m. Wednesday until time of services. Willard Ziemendorf Willard Ziemendorf, 77, Greenwood, died at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, where he had been a patient since May 12.

For many years Mr. Ziemendorf worked In Wisconsin Rapids. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Methodist Church in Greenwood. Officiating will be the Rev.

Eugene Antrim and burial will follow in the Loyal Cemetery in Loyal. Mr. Ziemendorf was born Sept. 17, 1899, in Merrill, and married Elsie Shupe in Dubuque, Iowa, on Nov. 9, 1939.

For a number of years, he worked for Holland Furnace Co. at Neillsville and then at Wisconsin Rapids for a restaurant for a few years. For 17 years, he worked for Consolidated Papers, in Wisconsin Rapids, retiring in 1964. He then moved to Greenwood. Surviving are his wife; a son, Jack, Inverness, a brother, Fred, St.

Helen, a sister, Mrs. Mamie Wallace, in Florida; and two grandchildren. A sister preceded him in death. Friends may call at Rinka Funeral Home in Greenwood today and at the church from 10:30 a.m. Tuesday until service time.

Mrs. Isabella Shippee PLAINFIELD Mrs. Isabella Shippee, 88, Plain-field, died at 4 a.m. Friday in Craig, while traveling with her son. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at First Baptist Church, Plainfield, the Rev. Ralph Deal officiating, with burial in Plainfield Cemetery. The former Isabella Stilwell was born July 27, 1888, in Hancock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stilwell.

She was a teacher and lived in the Plainfield area all her life. Her marriage was to Edward J. Shippee who died In 1951. Shippee was a member of Grange, Baptist Church Circle, Homemakers lola Club and Senior Citizens. Survivors include two sons, Merlin, Turlock, and Robert, Santa Rosa, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at Goult-Gasperic Funeral Home, Plainfield, from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Demonstration classroom West Junior High School art class students of Sherry Zei helped Wisconsin Rapids' observance of American Education Week Thursday by setting up shop in the Coast to Coast store on W. Grand Ave. Watching Roxanne Ahles (left), 14, 486 3rd St.

peel off a print from her Inked wood block Is Mrs. Susan Chariton, 6341 Wazeecha whose son also was involved In the Students either carved or printed their designs in the wood blocks. (Tribune Photo) A pickup truck driven by Frederick Rossmiller, 19, Rt. 3, Hartford, hit the rear of a car driven by James Dupree, 22, Vesper, on Highway 73 In the town of Cary at 4:50 p.m. Sunday when Dupree attempted to turn as Rossmiller attempted to pass him, causing more than 200 damage.

Injured were John Cepress, 15, Arpin, a passenger in the Dupree car who suffered a bump to his head and a hip, and Emerson Hall, no age listed, Rt. 3, Hartford, who suffered a bump to his head. A car driven by Michael Richardson, 21, Rt. 1, Milladore, was extensively damaged when it skidded 69 feet on County Trunk at in the town of Sherry at 10:20 p.m. Saturday, went across a lawn for 54 feet, was airborne for 27 feet and skidded another 39 feet.

Three persons were given outpatient treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, when a car driven by Steve Jeske, 24, 5511 Church hit the passenger's side of a jeep type vehicle driven by Patricia Hartl, 16, Rt. 1, Auburndale, on Range Line Rd. at Yellowstone Rd. in the town of Auburndale at 3:30 p.m.

Saturday causing extensive damage to each vehicle. Injured were Deena Lieble, 14, Auburndale, sprained right ankle, lacerations, abrasions and contusions; Michael Jeske, 25, Rt. 1, Auburndale, contusions and head injury, and Patty Hartl, 16, Auburndale, scalp laceration and laceration to left leg. All three were taken to the hospital by ambulance. More than $200 damage resulted when a car driven by Delbert Gumm, 59, Rt.

1, Arpin, went out of control as he tried to stop at a railroad crossing on County Trunk HH in Vesper at 9:06 a.m. Saturday and rolled over Into the north ditch. Johnny Hanneman, 23, 9730 64th St. said he fell asleep and his car ran off 48th St. N.

.2 of a mile north of Washington St. at 9:55 p.m. Saturday and hit a tree. Damage was moderate. David Stanke, 20, Green Bay.

was given outpatient treatment at Riverview Hospital for a cut to his face and sore ribs suffered when the Jeep he was driving got caught in a rut in a road in the Wood County forest area in the town of Cranmoor at 3 a.m. Saturday and overturned. Mark Femling, 21, Green Bay, was a passenger in the vehicle and suffered a bruised right elbow. Damage was moderate. fires," Gruthoff said.

The Wood County Sheriff's Department reported numerous complaints of trespassing, an annual occurence in the heavily hunted Central Wisconsin area. One person complained Sunday afternoon that two shots were fired at a deer from a moving car on County Trunk X. It is illegal to have a loaded and uncased gun in a car or to shoot from a moving vehicle. A dead doe was reported in a corn field on Lynn Hill Rd. Sunday morning and a deer hide, head and intestines were found on a dirt road behind the Wisconsin Rapids Water Works Lighting Commission building.

Several lost hunters were reported, but all were apparently later found. WISCONSIN THEATRE Sons born to: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fahl, 120 3rd Nekoosa, Nov. 21, Riverview Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noska, 1011 Kuhn Nov. 20, Riverview Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Kun-dinger, Rt. 1, Milladore, Nov. 18, St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Egan, 430 11th Nov. 18, St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield.

Mr. and Mrs. David Huff, 2210 32nd St. Nov. 16, Riverview Hospital.

Daughters born to: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crable, 810 18th St. Nov. 20, Riverview Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Turbin, 2431 Kingston Nov. 20, Riverview Hospital. Fire calls Nekoosa firefighters were called at 2:30 a.m.

today to the home of John Akey, 1708 N. Hollywood when a garage fire was reported. Fourteen men and two trucks responded and were out 25 minutes. Cause and extent of the fire was not reported. Cement fumes were ignited by a pilot light in the kitchen of the home of Mrs.

Lydla Plawman, 920 11th Ave. at 12:03 p.m. Saturday, causing smoke damage to the home. Wisconsin Rapids firefighters called to the scene said the glue was being used to Install a kitchen counter top. The fire happened even though the room was ventilated, according to firefighters.

Both stations responded and were out 10 minutes. County court Rex Barton, age not listed, Rt. 2, Nekoosa. was fined $34 in Wood County Court Friday after pleading guilty to issuing a worthless check. Barton was charged with writing a worthless check for $24.18 Sept.

11 at the ShopKo Store here. THE DAILY I TRIBUNE PvWUhd tvery afternoon -opt Sunday by the Wiiconiin ftaptdi Tribune 720 1st Ave. Wiicontin Rapids, Wisconsin $4494 Second class postage paid at Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. 54494 cinema 2811 8th St. S.

421-1530 Ends Tuesdav Shown once at 7:00 from tht atoy by FtUK ploiW imm A mi Imt "The music, the humor, the story everything about this Disney animated feature is enchanting as Bambl the little fawn grows up to be prince of the forest. EXCELLENT" PARWS MAG and also: Escape to Witch Mountain Starts Wednesday "'ft IWWindsatTUifumn Buning -V Car-deer accidents reported today were: Joann Snider, 26, Rt. 1, Pittsville, hit a deer on Highway 13 .2 of a mile north of Bluff town of Richfield, 6 p.m. Saturday, minor damage. A car driven by Randy Franz, 19, 140 14th Ave.

hit a deer near 5921 Plover Rd. at 6:30 p.m. Saturday causing more than $200 damage. A car driven by Jerry Boll, 32, Sheboygan, hit and killed a deer on Highway 73 in the town of Saratoga at 8:05 p.m. Saturday causing moderate damage.

A deer ran into the side of a car driven by Daniel Shepard, 34, Beaver Dam, on 52nd St. .3 of a mile north of Evergreen Ave. in an accident reported at 6:58 a.m. Saturday, causing moderate damage. Moderate damage was caused when a car driven by Gary Le Moine, 20, Rt.

1, Marshfield, hit a deer on County Trunk In the town of Rock at 5:45 a.m. Saturday. A car driven by Gregory Beau, 24, Fond du Lac, hit a deer on Highway 54 a mile east of City Point at 3:45 a.m. causing moderate damage. An auto driven by Marcla Kreckhaefer, 31, Rt.

1, Arpin, hit a deer on County Trunk A in the town of Richfield at 8:20 p.m. Friday causing minor damage. Thomas Dobbins, 20, 350 Lincoln was cited for driving too fast for conditions following a 3:20 p.m. Saturday accident. Police said Dobbins was southbound on Garfield St.

and failed to negotiate a left turn onto Hill St. His car struck the curb and a small tree, doing J175 damage. Correction A car driven by Antonio Ful-pont, 80, Palatine, turned from Griffith Ave. onto Highway 13 hitting the rear of a northbound pickup truck driven by Alice York, 35, Arkdale, at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

Nov. 13. Wood County police incorrectly reported previously that the York vehicle also turned from Griffith onto 13. Hospital notes Riverview Hospital Dismissed: Miss Cheryl Jagodzinski, Charles Thomas, Mrs. Albert Ghiloni, Mrs.

Thomas Peterson and baby boy, Stanley Shufelt, Mrs. Bruce Smoiarek, Mrs. James Wenzlaff, Mrs. Douglas Fellion, Mrs. William Drackley, Mrs.

Norman Koch, Mrs. David Huff and baby boy, Mrs. Elmer Casper, Mrs. Richard Ashenbrenner, Master Shane Huser, Miss Mary Ann Rickhoff, Mrs. James Weslaski and baby girl, Mrs.

Marie Bathke, all of Wisconsin Rapids. Leroy Albert, Earl Beyer, both of Rudolph; Ralph Roberts, Nekoosa; Miss Kathy Raab, Frank LaBarge, Port Edwards; Wayne Kramer, Bancroft. Ambulance runs Wisconsin Rapids Mrs. James Lobner, 410 8th Ave. to Riverview Hospital at 11:16 a.m.

Saturday, III. Hazel Lee, Rt. 2, Pittsville, from Highway 13 N. to Riverview Hospital at 10:05 a.m. Sunday.

III. Anna Vechinskl, Port Edwards, to Riverview Hospital at 11:03 a.m. Sunday, ill. T0NITE and TUESDAY SHOWN AT 7:00 9:00 7.. II 1 Dtaotd MMD COKWAt Am Deer kill down here 4T2ft.

4 if: 4 V'il 5 4 ft ftiift ft ft? I ft llMiftlllifti jOTMef 4:: 4 ft1 1 ft 'ft 4' r- 0 Ad ft, ''ft. 1 1 ft ft4 i FT I .4 ff-' Ijf la i ft 4. ff. J.i.iftft,;;:s: Fft 4 444 4 ft ftft "37 1 4 fttft li l.fe:ft?;S' fcftT ftjr- 1 iftYr Divorces Mary Appel. 25, 447 Wyatt was granted a divorce In Wood County Court Friday from Dennis Appel, 27, Germany, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

A property settlement was approved and custody of their two children was awarded to the mother. They were married Sept. 28, 1968. Rosemary Steele, 48, 3811 43rd St. was granted a divorce from Robert Steele, 51, 2320 2nd on grounds of voluntary separation for more than a year.

Alimony was granted and a property settlement was approved. They were married Oct. 2, 1948. RAPIDS Now Showing IIELTER SKELTER WAS ONLY THE BEGINNING TAKES YOU All THE WAY! "tiie t''ftf ftft ft-ftftft ftft "ft--; I'. ftft 'Vf' -ft I ft- I -ft ft "ft Vj ft "ft ft v' ift By Thomas Berger Tribune Outdoors Editor Despite hunter concentrations of more than 100 per square mile in places, the opening weekend deer registration in the state's nine-day gun deer season dropped in the Wisconsin Rapids area from last year's.

There were no reports of serious hunting accidents although one Kenosha hunter was hit by a shotgun slug in the town of Remington Sunday. Frank Marano, 42, Kenosha, said he was wearing a blaze orange coat and cap and was crossing an open area about 11:30 a.m. Sunday when he saw what he thought was a doe running away from him. He then heard a shot and felt himself being hit. He was knocked to the ground by the impact of the slug, which hit him in the right chest area.

The slug, fired by another hunter who came to see if Marano was injured and then left after talking to the Kenosha man, was apparently spent by the time it hit Marano and didn't penetrate his clothing. He reported a bruised chest. Marano did not require hospital treatment but told a Department of Natural Resources conservation warden that he was done nun ting in the area. The deer registration in the Wood-Adams-Juneau-Portage counties area dropped from 4,489 bucks and 2,724 party deer a year ago on opening weekend to 4,171 bucks and party deer this year. The deer kill in Wood County is expected to be lower this year than it was last season while the other three counties are expected to stay about the same or increase slightly.

According to Bruce Gruthoff, DNR wildlife manager for the four counties, hunter concentrations were spotty, with many in areas not posted against hunting. "Some places there were just mobs of people and then you'd drive for 10 miles and you'd never even know there was a deer season on," Gruthoff said. He estimated hunter concentrations of more than 100 a square mile in areas. He said the snow on the ground Sunday wasn't a big aid to hunters, but "I'm sure it salvaged a few cripples." No major fires were' reported in the area, which is still under a burning ban imposed by the DNR this summer because of hazardous conditions. "I think the hunters should be complimented on the fact that we didn't have any mujoi ft 't 4.

ft 44ftftft. i 4 One of the first deer Bruce Hamm, 1340 22nd Ave. shows off his eight-point buck shot at 7 a.m. Saturday opening day of the state's nine-day gun deer season. Hamm bagged the deer on the farm of his father, George Hamm, Rt.

1, Rudolph. The two men were hunting with two others when Bruce shot the buck from about 100 yards with two 30.06 shells. The deer, first the party saw that morning, was also rpporredly the first tagged opening day (Tribune Photo) The Greatesf Discovery of Our Time Advlnr'Wltorton CMVIO.