The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page A5

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Allen, age 93, passed away following a courageous battle with cancer on Friday, May 8, 2015 at his residence with his family by his side. He was born on September 1, 1921 to Dale and Bess (Kronk) Allen in Oshkosh, WI. He married Florence Behnke on June 26, 1955 in Chicago, IL, but came back to celebrate at Bar in Oshkosh. Clair graduated from Oshkosh High School. He went on to proudly serve his country for four years in the U.S.

Marine Corps, where he saw action in the PaciWc Islands on Palmyra Island and the Hawaiian chain. When he returned he went to work for Lennon Grocery store of Oshkosh. He then started his career working at the Rockwell International in Oshkosh for 30 years and retired at the age of 58. Clair was a member of many groups and organizations. These included being a lifelong member of both the Otter Street Fishing Club and Ducks Unlimited.

He was a 30 year member of the Rockwell International Local Union 291 and was a past member of the Lakers, Midnight Club, and was a free mason in the Masonic order. Clair had also joined the American Legion right after his honorable discharge from the service and very recently received a citation and patch for 70 years of continuous membership. Clair is survived by his two sons, Dale of Oshkosh and Robert (Ann) of Brook Weld, WI; grandchildren, DJ and Danielle both of Oshkosh, and Christopher (Jen), and Nathaniel (Ann) Allen all of California; and four great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, loving wife Florence, and infant daughter Lynn, who passed away two days after birth from Spina BiWda. A memorial service will be held for Clair at 11:00 a.m.

on Saturday, May 16, 2015 at First United Methodist Church (700 Linwood Ave.) with Rev. John Hobbins obiciating. Visitation will be held from 10:00 a.m. until the time of the service. Burial will be at Lake View Memorial Park with full military honors taking place.

Allen, Clair D. Carol A. Madaus, a lifelong resident of Oshkosh, passed away on Friday, May 8, 2015, with her family by her side. She was born on May 28, 1934 to Harold and Beatrice (Barlow) Doemel at their family home on Hickory Lane. Carol met Don Madaus while at Oshkosh High School.

One day Don pointed her out to his twin sister and said he was going to marry her. On June 15, 1952 in Marinette, WI, she became as he still referred to her after 56 years of marriage. love of life long learning began at Rosie Swartz School, before it became part of the UW Oshkosh Campus. She spoke fondly of her lessons, the educators and of the many students from the nearby teacher college that enhanced her early education. From a young age, Carol was no stranger to hard work.

She grew up in a home with 5 sisters so not only did they do the indoor housework, they also did the shoveling, mowing and gardening to help their mom who worked as a registered nurse. As a teenager Carol worked at the Grand Opera House selling tickets and concessions. She also enjoyed working as a waitress on roller-skates. She was a good skater who could do as she called it, tricks on her skates. After high school, working throughout her life, she continued to favor occupations primarily in hospitality, above all, that of a cook.

In her eyes she was a celebrated cook because her food was always prepared specially, with love and care for the person she was serving. First and foremost occupation was the raising and caring of her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. She most loved the times spent with her family and her door was always open to them. Those who married into her family were always treated as one of her own. No matter who you were, she was always glad to see you and could tell you stories from the past with vivid recall of facts and details.

Carol excelled at throwing holiday parties, family celebrations, Sunday football gatherings, and at making everyone feel welcome. What she wanted more than anything was to have a house full of company, either at home or at her cottage, and prepare them a hot, delicious meal. Her true nature was one of compassionate love in the way that she cared for her family and many others that she loved and took pride in like family. Even throughout her illness and to the end of her life, she continued to nurture others in her ways as she was always worried about everyone else more than herself. Carol is survived by her children: Cheryl (Michael) Robl, Patricia (Roy) Karst, Paula (Kevin) Kundert, Tim (Teresa) Madaus, Gregory (Debbie) Madaus, and Amy (Randy) Locke; grandchildren: Jana and Kristi Robl, Karie (Kurt) Sharratt, Ryan (Heather) Karst, Juli (Michael) Zinth, Libbey (Nick) Thomas, Emily and Austin Kundert, Ryan (Megan) Basiliere-Madaus, Eric Madaus, Jon Madaus, Jill (Logan) Fuller, James, Thomas, and Eddy Locke; 16 great grandchildren; sisters: June (the late Willard) Janke, and Marilyn (Dennis) Hammerseng; Deanne (Richard) Stearns; Sister-in-law Dona (Donald) Boushele; Brother-in- law Robert Salzer; many nieces and nephews; stepbrothers and sisters.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Don, her parents and sisters: Nancy (Robert) Salzer and Janet (Phillip) Lautenschlager. Memorial services will be held at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 12, 2015, at St. Lutheran Church, 1100 E. Murdock, with Karen Jewell odiciating.

Visitation will be at the church from 3:30 p.m. Tuesday until the time of the service. Memorial gifts may be made to St. Lutheran Church. family would like to thank Pastor Karen Jewell, friends at Carmel Residence and the loving and caring stad at Eden Meadows and Mercy Medical Center as well as MMC Hospice.

Madaus, Carol A. Jesse Lee Washkovi- ak, age 40, of Ripon, WI, passed away peacefully at home, Saturday, May 9, 2015. Jesse was born September 7, 1974, in Ripon, the son of Dennis Washko- viak and Deborah Ziegler. He graduated from Ripon High School in 1993 and later attended Moraine Park Technical College for Real Estate. On October 14, 2000, Jesse married the love of his life, Kristin Rens of Rosendale.

They were later blessed with two wonderful children Claire and Chase. Jesse was known for his enormous sense of humor, avid hunting ability, many cooking talents and was a loving husband and father. As owner of Four Seasons Lawn Care and J.W. Skulls, Jesse was all about adventures. His latest being The Hog Father.

He was a member of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ripon, Whitetails Unlimited, the National Wildlife Turkey Federation and was very much involved with Wings Over Wisconsin. At any activity, Jesse had a way of becoming the life of the party and was well known by many. He left a lasting impression and will be greatly missed by all those who knew him. Jesse is survived by his wife, Kristin and his children, Claire (12) and Chase (9) all of Ripon, WI; father, Dennis Wash- koviak of Princeton, WI; mother, Deborah Ziegler of Ripon, WI; grandmother, Lavina Ziegler also of Ripon; father and mother in-law, Duke and Candy Rens; brother in-law, An- drew (Andrea) Rens; sister in-law, Renee (Greg Martin all of Rosendale, WI. He is further survived by numerous aunts, uncles, cousins and an abundance of close friends.

Jesse is preceded in death by his grandfather, Bill Ziegler; grandparents, Genevieve and Walter Washkoviak; grandmother, Irmagard Pluim and uncle, Bob Ziegler. Visitation for Jesse Lee Washkoviak will be held on Tuesday, May 12, 2015, from 4 8:00 p.m. at Butzin-Marchant Funeral Home, 515 Mayparty Ripon, WI 54971 and again on Wednesday, May 13, 2015, from 10 11:00 a.m. at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 430 W. Griswold Ripon, WI 54971.

Funeral Service for Jesse Lee Washkoviak will be held on Wednesday, May 13, 2015, at 11:00 a.m. at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church in Ripon. Reverend Clay R. Salmela will A memorial is being established in honor of Jesse for his education. Please visit www.butzin- marchant.com to send online condolences Washkoviak, Jesse Lee Robert Lurvey, age 54 of Green Lake, went to join his Savior on May 8, 2015 at home.

Bob was born on December 1, 1960 in Waukesha and later served his country in the United States Army. Loving husband, father and grandfather, he is survived by his wife Danielle; daughters Amb er (Tony) Gilchrist, Crystal Lurvey and Emma Lurvey; parents, William and Rita Lurvey of Dousman; mother-in-law, Maureen Barry of Green Lake; rother, William (Pam) Lurvey; sister, Becky Lur- ey and cherished grand- kids, Tristan and Breanna Sinay. His is further sur- ived by in-laws, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins and many friends, including his work kids, Sean, Ian, Christina and Stephanie. A funeral service for Bob will be held on Wednesday, May 13, 2015 at 12:00 p.m.(NOON) at Markesan Bible Church, 60 N. Margaret St.

in Markesan with friend and pastor Rev. Levi Snyder iciating. Visitation will be held prior to the service at the Church, beginning at 10:00 a.m. Burial will take place on Thursday, May 14, 2015 a 1:00 p.m. at Ottawa Cemetery in the Town of Ottawa, Dousman, WI Cornerstone Funeral Cremation Services in Markesan is honored to be serving the family.

You may send private online condolences or sign the guest book a www.cstonefs.com. Lurvey, Ro ert OBITUARIES OBITUARIES South Dakota was the center of weather extremes Sunday, with a torn ado damaging a small own and injuring at least ine people on the eastern ide of the state and more than a foot of snow blank eting the Black Hills to the west. Several Great Plains and Midwest states were in the path of severe weather, including in North Texas, where the National Weather Service said a likely tornado damaged roofs and trees near Denton. At the same time, a tropical storm came ashore in the Carolinas, a nd wintry weather also affected parts of Colorado. Tropical Storm Ana made landfall near Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, on Sunday morning and was downgraded to a tropical depression by Sunday afternoon.

The maximum sustained winds were at 35mph, and it was expected to move over astern North Carolina on Sunday night. I South Dakota, weather service meteorologist Philip Schumacher said law enforcement eported a tornado about 1 Sunday in Delm ont about 90 miles from Sioux Falls. Delmont Fire Chief Elmer Goehring said there have been some inju- and Avera Health pokeswoman Lindsey Meyers said three people were in good condition at alocal hospital. No deaths ere reported. outh Dakota Depart- ent of Public Safety spokeswoman Kristi Turman said about 20 build- ings were damaged and the town has no water, power or phones.

One side of town was taken Delmont resident Anita Mathews said. She said a large Lutheran church had been heavily damaged as well as a new fire hall. I North Texas, a likely ornado ripped roofs off uildings and damaged rees near Denton, about 40 miles northwest of Dall as, National Weather Service meteorologist Tom Bradshaw said. About 100 miles west of Fort Worth, people in the sparsely populated ranching and farming community of Cisco were left to clean up from tornado that left one person dead and another in critical condition. Cisco Fire Department spokesman Phillip Truitt said the wo people were near each other.

The weather service said that tornado was rated an EF-3, with winds ranging from 136mph to 165mph. At least six buildings were damaged south of Cisco, as well as six others near Lake Leon, Truitt said. Astrong line of storms moved through the Dall as-Fort Worth area Sunday morning, forcing sign ificant delays and a total of 100 flight cancellations at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport and allas Love Field Airport. orecasters issued torn ado watches through Sunday evening for parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Iowa, South Dako- Nebraska and Minnes ota. arther north, a late- season snow fell in parts of the Rockies, western Nebraska and western outh Dakota.

eather service mete- rologist Kyle Carstens said 10-18 inches of snow had fallen Sunday morn- ing in the Black Hills, and totals could reach 20-24 inches by the time the sys- em moves out. Rapid City, South Dakota, had 8- 11inches, accompanied by 20-30 mph winds. Nearly 18 inches of snow fell in southern Colorado, a state that also aw hail, flooding and torn ado warnings over the eekend. From Rockies east, storms cast wide net Wild mix includes tropical storm Associated Press CHRIS Josyah Puckett, 6, helps clear off his driveway on Fairmont Boulevard Sunday morning in Rapid City, S.D. after the Black Hills were hit with a large snowstorm.

Some parts of Rapid City saw 10 inches of snow by Sunday morning with more forecast throughout the day. SDVSDVSDV.