Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 25

Clarence F. Geyer Clarence F. Geyer, 72, 1133 E. Walnut died early today. He was born Feb.

11, 1910 in Green Bay to the late John and Margaret Geyer. He married the former, Geyer Lillian was Jagodzinaki. employed 88 8 warehouseman for the Red Owl Co. for 28 years until his retirement in 1972. He Was 8 member of Ducks Unlimited, a life member of Isaak Walton League, Friends of the Wildlife Sanctuary, and was very active in conservation.

Survivors include his wife, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Carol) O'Brien and Shirley, both of Green Bay; two granddaughters, Kathryn O'Brien, Ireland; Theresa O'Brien, Green Bay; one brother, Milton, Green Bay, and one sister, Mrs. Lillian Bostrand, Chicago, Ill. Friends may call at the Findeisen-Greiser Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. Kenneth DeGroot officiating. Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Mrs.

Wallace (Mayme) Blaser Mrs. Wallace (Mayme) Blaser, 81, 724 Redwood died Sunday evening at her home. She was born Mar. 14, 1901 in Rosiere, Wis. She was a member of the Altar Rosary Society at St.

Joseph Church. She married Wallace Blaser in Illinois in 1923. Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-laws, Donald and Rose, Green Bay; Wayne and Margaret, Midland, Mich; one daughter and son-in-law, Dawn and Virgil Verstoppen, Winston-Salem, N.C.; five grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Maternowski, Green Bay, and Mrs. William (Adele) Tlachac, Kewaunee; and one brother, Henry DeVillers, Green Bay.

She was preceded in death by her husband and four brothers, Frank, Phil, Frederick and Wallace De Villers. Friends may call at the Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano after 4 p.m. Parish wake service 7 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral 10 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Joseph Church, the Rev, Anthony Dolski officiating. Burial in Fort Howard Cemetery. Florence T. Luebke Florence T.

Luebke, 69, 324 College De Pere, died Sunday morning. The daughter of the late Ernest and Sophie (Wiedenhaft) Luebke was born in Little Suamico on June 22, 1913. She graduated from Nicolet, now known as West De Pere High School, in 1933. She was employed at the Community Bank for 41 years and retired in 1978 as vice-president. She served on the Board of Trustees of St.

John Lutheran Church and was an active member of the American Lutheran Church Women. Survivors are four brothers, Edwin and Roland, De Pere; Glen, Abrams; Delbert, Kenosha; one sister, Mrs. Douglas (Pearl) Fonstad, Racine; nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Ryan Funeral Home, 305 N. 10th De Pere, after 3 p.m.

Tuesday and the at St. John Lutheran Church after 9 a.m. Wednesday. Funeral 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday at the church, the Rev.

Chester Nerenhausen officiating. Burial in Brookside Cemetery. The Board of Directors of the Coummmunity Bank will serve as honorary pallbearers. A memorial fund has been established for St. John Lutheran Church.

Mrs. Hilda (Olbrantz) Miller Mrs. Hilda, (Olbrantz) Miller, 79, former De Pere resident, died Saturday afternoon in a local nursing home. The daughter of the late George and Nellie Bushman was born May 26, 1903 the Town of Wrightstown, and later moved with her family to Catawba. She married Julius 01- brantz, and resided most of her married life in De Pere.

Following the death of her husband, Julius, on Oct. 23, 1950, she married Nathon Miller in Menasha. Mrs. Miller was a member of the St. Francis Altar Society, and a past-comof the American Veterans Auxiliary of Menasha.

She was an active worker at the Wood Home for Veterans. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Jerome (Beatrice) Wellens, De Pere; fi five sons, Julius, Orange, Norman, Fullerton, Norbert, Pilot Hill, Gerald, Ashwaubenon; Charles, De Pere; 20 1 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Edward (Rosella) Gilbert, Green Bay; Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Linzmier, Appleton; Mrs.

Robert (Katherine) Strand, Menominee Falls; Mrs. Sylvester (Mildred) Vanden Heuvel, Little Chute; Mrs. Carlo (Magdaline) Aparo, Chicago, Ill; Mrs. Harold (Florence) Manjion, Madison; two brothers, Harvey and Raymond Bushman, both of Catawba. Preceding her in death were one son, James; one daughter, Mrs.

Joseph (Patricia) Hendricks; and two brothers, Elmer and Clarence Bushman. Friends may call at the Cotter Funeral Home, 860 N. Webster De Pere, from 4 to 9 p.m. today, and after 10 a.m. Tuesday at St.

Francis Church, De Pere. Prayer service 8 tonight. Funeral 11 a.m. Tuesday at the church with the Rev. Tito Summut offiating.

Burial in Mount Olivet a Cemetery. A memorial fund has been established. Mrs. Gertrude Laraby Mrs. Gertrude Laraby, 72, former Green Bay resident, died Thursday, Oct.

14, in Fairbanks, Alaska, where she resided for the past 18 years. Survivors include four sons, James Laraby, Taylorsville, Herb Kallman, Baltimore, Ronald Larry Laraby, Fairbanks, Alaska, and one daughter, Mrs. Wendell (Millie) Anderson, Green Bay. Memorial service, WAS held in Fairbanks, Earl J. (Shanks) Kadlec Earl J.

(Shanks) Kadlec, 74, Rt. 1, Oconto Falls, Town of Spruce, died Sunday at a Suring nursing home. He was born June 23, 1908 to the late Anton and Rose Kadlec in the Town of Spruce. Mr. Kadlec was a horse, cattle and dog dealer; sold Christmas trees, and since 1961 had operated Kadlec's Tavern, Town of Spruce.

He was an avid hunter in the area. Survivors include two brothers, Leo and Allen (Buck), both of Rt. 1, Oconto: Falls; one sister, Mrs. Gladys Sylvester, Green Bay; one uncle, Fred Kadlec, Newald; four aunts, Mrs. Bessie Everard, Green Bay; Mrs.

Libby Richards and Mrs. Aretha Teteak, both of Kelly Lake; Mrs. Alva Teteak, Lena; many nieces, nephews, and cousins. One brother, Alfred, preceded him in death. Friends may call at Rhodes-Charapata Funeral Home, Lena, from 4 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. Nicholas Johannes officiating. Burial in the Kadlec Cemetery, Town of Spruce.

Colonel Gradon T. Brown Colonel Gradon T. Brown, a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict, died Sunday morning at his home in Hopewell, Va. Survivors include his wife, the former Doris Tuttle; one daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Tony Hill, Apple Valley, two sons and a daughter-inlaw, Terry, Richmond, Capt. Randy and Doris Brown, with the Army in Germany; four grandchildren, Kimberley and Robbie Hill; Michelle and Matthew Brown and also a sister, Mrs.

Adaline Arendsee, Montello. The Browns resided in Suamico for several years. Mrs. Brown is the sister of Mrs. George Riebe of Suamico.

Burial will be in Hopewell, Va. Mrs. Leona Rouiller Mrs. Leona Rouiller, 66, died Friday in Milwaukee. Survivors include her husband, Alex; two sons, James and Jeffrey, two daughters, Sharon and Sandra; six grandchildren; brothers, sisters, other relatives and friends.

Friends may call at the Walloch Funeral Home, 4309 S. 20th Milwaukee, today from 6 to 9 p.m. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Roman Church.

Researcher dies Dr. Canadian MONTREAL. (AP) researcher and founder of the International Institute of Stress, has died at 75. Green Bay Press-Gazette Monday, Oct. 18, 1982 Press- Gazette photo by Ken Wesely Raking a large pile of leaves kept Roger Semb, 829 S.

Jackson occupied for part of Sunday afternoon. city and county Rose Lewis, a University of Wisconsin-Green Bay student from Manitowoc, will present a program entitled "Tales of the Deep" Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the campus Commons. The event is open to the public without charge.

An amateur diver, Lewis will discuss ships that lie under water in this area, talk about her own experiences and display a collection of underwater artifacts. Also included will be a videotape documentary about the raising of a wooden sailing vessel which sank off the tip of the Door County peninsula over a century ago. Preble parents meet The Preble Music Parents will open the 1982-83 season with a general meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in the high school auditorium. The sophomore and junior choruses, under the direction of Bette Dunne, will entertain. Parents of sophomore and entering students will be welcomed.

Library closing The Pulaski Library will be closed Thursday, Oct. 28, for stripping and waxing of its floors. Regular business hours will resume Friday at noon. Underwater history program Nursing programs information Information about the University of WisconsinUniversity of Wisconsin-Green open meeting Friday, Oct. 22, Betty D.

Pearson, associate will have information on the posed doctoral program in parking permits and directions be obtained from the welcome pus entrance. Art class reception graduate nursing program at and nursing courses at Bay will be available at an at UWGB at 1 p.m. dean of the UWM program, programs as well as the pronursing at Milwaukee. Free to the meeting room may booth inside the main cam- A reception for children in the Young at Art class will be held today from 6-7 p.m. in the lobby of the YWCA, 230 S.

Madison St. Art projects done by the children in the class, ages 7-12, include drawing, painting and sketching. The projects will be on display. Baha'i celebration The Baha'i Community Green Bay will celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of the prophet Bab Tuesday in public ceremonies at 633 Porlier St. beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The event will also honor new Baha'i members, departing members and will include brief presentations and refreshments. Divorce support group Lutheran Social Services is sponsoring group sessions for men and women who are going through or have recently gone through a divorce. The first meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m. at Lutheran Social Services office, 801 E.

Walnut St. The cost of the program is $40 and preregistration is necessary. Open house The public is invited to attend an open house at Samar: itan Halfway House, 630 Cherry Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 3-6 p.m. Samaritan is a transitional home for adult alcoholics and drug abusers.

Birdfeeding workshop How to turn your backyard into a haven for birds and other wildlife this winter will be the focus of a Backyard Birdfeeding Workshop at Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary on Saturday, Oct. 23. Types of feeders and feed, water sources and landscaping to attract wildlife will be discussed by Sanctuary Manager Ty Bauman beginning at 10 a.m. Preregistration is necessary. A fee of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children under 12 will be charged.

Rummage sale, Oct. 21, First Baptist Church, West Point Road, 9 a.m. to noon. Bazaar, featuring crafts, quilts, raffles, lunch, Oct. 30, St.

Mary's Church, Greenleaf, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Paper drive, on west side of Green Bay, conducted by Cub Scout Pack 105, Saturday, Oct. 23, 9 a.m. to noon, call Don Berg, 519 N.

Platten St. for pickups. Harvest Bazaar, booyah, plants, bake sale, cake walk, Redeemer Lutheran "School, 205 1 Hudson Satur-: day, Oct. 23, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Oriental Bazaar, featuring all things Chinese, including Moon Feast Buffet, Tuesday, Oct. 26, Union Congregrational Church, 716 S. Madison 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Townsend man hurt in crash OCONTO (PG) A 21- year-old Townsend man, Tim Anderson, was injured Sunday at 7:55 p.m.

on Highway 32 in Gillett when he ran in front of a truck driven by Kenneth Brodhagen, 52, 3501 S. Webster Ave. Anderson was taken to Oconto Falls Community Memorial Hospital and then transferred to St. Mary Hospital in Green Bay. A hospital spokesman said this morning that Anderson is listed in fair condition and is being treated for fractures of the rib and pelvis and internal contusions.

Truck damaged OCONTO (PG) Edward Boucher of Oconto reported $800 damage to 1 his pickup truck Sunday. Police said four tires on the truck, wiring, molding and the fan belt were damaged, the windshield and two smaller windows were broken. Museum workers form own union Dissatisfied with how a statewide union has represented them, employees of the Brown County Neville Public Museum have formed their own union. They took that action Thursday, and today attorney Frederick Mohr, their new negotiator, said he hopes to begin bargaining a new contract with the county "this afternoon, if that's possible." The museum's 14 employees unanimously agreed to leave the Association of Federal, County State and Municipal Employees and form the Brown County Neville Public Museum Employees Association, Mohr said. "They were so upset with AFSCME that they wanted me to sue them," he said.

"They haven't received a raise in 22 months. I was surprised at how little they earn, even those with professional degrees," Mohr said. "They still don't have a contract for 1982, and a retroactive raise will be the first issue" that Mohr said he will raise in talks with courts FELONIES A De Pere man pleaded guilty to the Sept. 8 burglary of the Ponderosa Steak House, 1112 S. Military Ave.

Brown County Circuit Judge Richard G. Greenwood found Ernest F. Wilson, 20, 820 Franklin guilty of the burglary, in which $3,400 in cash and gift certificates were stolen from a safe. Wilson will be sentenced Nov. 19.

The sentencing of Scott M. Melotte, 18, 2575 University was adjourned to Oct. 29. Melotte was found guilty of breaking into the Council's Choice Liquor Store, 1047 Ninth Sept. 24.

A Milwaukee man entered a plea of no contest to charges of delivery of a controlled substance and carrying a concealed weapon. Philip M. Newton, 41, was found guilty of attempting to sell cocaine to a state undercover police officer at a fast food restaurant on Main Street Aug. 23. He sold four ounces of the drug for 300.

Judge N. Patrick Crooks set a sentencing date for Dec. 3. An Ashwaubenon man pleaded no contest to charges of conduct regardless of life and battery. Greenwood found Michael G.

Wauters, 25, 980 Marvelle Lane, guilty of the You Do Have A Choice! Compare our PRICES QUALITY SELECTION SERVICE at SCHLAEFER-MARTIN MEMORIALS formerly Schultz Memorials Don Schlaefer Louis Martin 1134 VELP GREEN BAY Open 8:30 to 4:30 Mon. Sat. 9 to 12 Other times by appointment. ROCR AGES fire calls County Personnel Director Jerry Lang. The city of Green Bay transferred its half-ownership of the museum to Brown County last year as part of an agreement involving construction of the new museum on the west bank of the Fox River.

That made the museum workers county employees, "but their local AFSCME bargainer didn't even seek to guarantee continued ployment for them with the county," Mohr said. The employees include professionals, such as curators, and clerks and janitors. "The professionals voted to join the union with the nonprofessionals," Mohr said. Meanwhile, the employees began today to move artifacts from the old museum at 129 S. Jefferson St.

to the new museum, scheduled to open next spring. "This week we'll move some small objects, but starting next Monday we'll have the moving trucks out there," said James Quinn, museum director. June 2 incident in which he put a butcher knife to the throat of one woman and repeatedly hit another woman. Greenwood sentenced Wauters to 75 days in the Brown County Jail. John Peter Mohr, 30, 1163 13th entered a plea of innocent and requested a jury trial on charges of possession of a firearm by a felon and carrying a concealed weapon.

The weapon was found when police searched Mohr following a disturbance in a bar Sept. 1, court records said. Mohr was convicted of burglary in 1971. Greenwood will hear motions on Nov. 26.

Greenwood sentenced Mark C. McGowan, 22, 1116 Orlando Drive, to a year's probation and fined him $200 following a burglary conviction. McGowan was convicted of the July 19 break-in of the home of Ray Laabs, Route 2, De Pere. A .22 revolver and $170 in $2 bills and silver coins were taken. The arraignment of Cathy L.

Gill, 24, 327 N. Ashland was adjourned to Oct. 29. Gill is charged with aiding and abetting forgery. According to court records, Gill wrote checks totalling more than $180 drawn on the account of Candi Flynn to the Country Store and ShopKo.

GREEN BAY Saturday, Oct. 16 6:07 p.m., squad call, 2844 University Steve Wilcox and Tim Connor, not transported. 6:38 p.m., squad call, 1100 block Main Street, false alarm. 8:29 p.m., squad call, 1804 Juniper Drive, Jenny Saldona, to St. Vincent.

8:42 p.m., fire call, 2410 Manitowoc Road, D. Robinson, owner and OK on arrival, no loss. 10:06 p.m., squad call, George Street and University Avenue, patient left scene. 11:50 p.m., squad call, 736 S. Jefferson Jerry Swim, to St.

Vincent. Sunday, Oct. 17 6:40 a.m., fire call, 709 School Place, Russell Orley, owner, electrical short in basement, $50 damage. 10:12 a.m., squad call, 200 Main Edwin Renier, to St. Vincent.

2:13 p.m., squad call, 226 Bornamen Clement Babler, to St. Vincent. 2:29 p.m., squad call, 425 S. Monroe Marla Vechinski, to St. Vincent.

2:35 p.m., squad call, 1600 block Main Street, Roxanne Meyer, Debra Nitka, Michael Nitka, to St. Vincent. 7:14 p.m., squad call, Taylor Street and Shawano Avenue, Tammy Frank, to St. Mary's. 8:39 p.m., squad call, 1133 E.

Walnut Clarence Geyer, to St. Vincent. 9:18 p.m., squad call, Lombardi and South Ashland avenues, Elizabeth Netka, to St. Vincent. 9:22 p.m., squad call, 217 12th Blanch Brunk, to St.

Mary's. Monday, Oct. 18 12:36 a.m., squad call, 1166 E. Mason Vanessa Brasher, to St. Vincent.

1:02 a.m., squad call, 1231 10th Myrtle Kocha, not transported. Sunday, Oct. 17 3:26 p.m., squad call, 2316 Oakwood Peggy Hutchison, not transported. ASHWAUBENON Sunday, Oct. 17 2:30 p.m., fire call, grass fire, Highway 41 and Hazelwood Drive, no damage.

2:38 p.m., squad call, 1555 Green Bay Plaza, Victor Hermann, to St. Vincent. DE PERE Sunday, Oct. 17 4:34 p.m., fire call, Nicolet Restaurant, out on arrival. candidate corner U.S.

Rep. Jack Kemp, will campaign in the Green Bay area Monday, Oct. 25, on behalf of Rep. Toby Roth, R-Appleton. Kemp will participate in a reception for Roth at the home of Roland and Helen Murphy, 2500 DuCharme Lane.

The event is being coordinated by Republican National Committeewoman Helen Bie of Green Bay. State Sen. Alan Lasee, R-De Pere, told the convention of the Wisconsin Towns Association that towns should be optimistic about the future. "Town governments have fared poorly under an urbandominated legislature, but better days are Lasee said. He criticized budget formulas for transportation and shared revenue which he said have shifted funds away from rural areas, pointing out that rural areas grew at a faster pace in the past decade than urban areas.

"Despite these figures proving that more people have moved into towns and demands for services have increases, the Legislature continued to shift money out of towns and into cities," Lasee said. He criticized the new open records law as being a "real burden" for towns which have small clerical staffs. Crash victim critical An 18-year-old Green Bay woman was listed in critical condition at St. Vincent Hospital this morning after the car in which she was riding crashed into the rear of a truck Sunday night. Elizabeth Ann Netka, 1530 Ellis suffered a spinal injury in the accident which occurred about 9:15 p.m.

Sunday on Ashland Avenue just north of Lombardi Avenue. Netka was a passenger in a car driven by Mary Louise Wollman, 32, of the same address, police said. Wollman suffered minor injuries. Wollman was traveling northbound on Ashland Avenue when her automobile crashed into the truck, driven by Francis A. Egan, 62, of Route 1, Pardeeville, the report said.

The Wollman car crossed the southbound lanes of Ashland Avenue before coming to rest near the access road on the west side of the street. Egan was not injured. A NEW TRUST LAW Dear Friends, Many people have established Irrevocable Funeral Trust Agreements with our Funeral Home. A Wisconsin law and recent state and federal instructions temporarily permit dividends or interest on this trust to also be made irrevocable. The purpose of the law is twofold: Depositors like you now have the option to make dividends interest on the first $1500 of the trust fund also irrevocable, increasing the amount available for your funeral.

This will help meet increasing costs due to inflation; and Dividends and interest made irrevocable should no longer be included in computing Title 16 and 19 income limitations. The decision whether or not to take advantage of this program is voluntary. Our only purpose in writing this is to make sure you know of this new law. If you would like to set up an irrevocable funeral trust, please contact us. If you already have a trust with us, and would now like to make the interest irrevocable, contact us as soon as possible.

The federal ruling is temporary and we presently anticipate this right to make dividends and interest also irrevocable will expire as early as October 31st of this year. Very truly yours, Blaney Funeral Home BLANEY EY FUNERAL HOME 1521 Shawano Avenue (414) 494-7447.