The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 43

Oct. 2, 1983 Sunday Northwestern D9 Scouts Cub Pack 147 Cub Scout Pack 147 planned its activities for the next four months during a recent organizational meeting at Sacred Heart School, Oshkosh. Webelo Colors went to Brian Benkoske, Paul Wolf, Dave Paul, Chris McHugh, Jon Gulig, Jay Schaeffer, Todd Slavik, Jeff Ruck, Kurt, Raczynski, Kevin Seifeidt, Brian Horjes and Moss Ruedinger. Cub Pack 110 "Indian Chiefs" was the theme for a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 110 at Roosevelt School, Oshkosh. Den 1 put on a skit about the Plains Indians and Den 2 led the group in a game.

Awards went to John Carpenter, Eric Braatz, Eric Payne, Joshua Schuster, Derek Schuster, Todd Lemiesz, Ricky Wing and Chad Lemieux. Awards were also presented for a recent pizza sale. Obituaries Police court Roy Brown Roy Brown, 87, Oshkosh, died Friday afternoon in Evergreen Manor, where he was a resident. He was born June 29, 1896, in Oshkosh, the son of William and Anna Manke Brown. He married Leona Wrasse April 20, 1922, in Oshkosh.

She died May 1, 1974. Mr. Brown served in the Army during World War I. He was a member of Peace Lutheran Church and its Church Council. Surviving are one son, Raymond, Dominouez Hills, and two brothers, Gordon, Oshkosh, and Wesley, Simi Valley, Calif.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Peace Lutheran Church, the Revs. John Beem and John Hanzalik officiating. Interment will be in Peace Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the church Monday from noon until the time of services.

A memorial has been established. Marquardt Oregon Street Chapel is in charge of rangements. Howard Benson ROCK TIL YOU Happier times Northwestern photo by Carl Plotz Students from Oshkosh North High homecoming football game against pened, however, as Kimberly pulled off School were in high spirits for the car Kimberly. Their high spirits were dam- an 8-7 upset over the North Spartans. caravan to Titan Stadium for Friday's Ada Schrandt, 90, Oshkosh, died Friday evening in Mercy Medical Center.

She was born Nov. 8, 1892, in Oshkosh, the daughter of Fred and Minnie Meyer Schrandt. Miss Schrandt was a saleswoman for Henderson-Hoyt and the Boston Store before retiring in 1952. She was a member of Emmanuel United Church of Christ, its Fel- lowship League and Senior Citizens. She also taught Sunday School for 50 years.

There are no immediate survivors. Services will be at 7 p.m. Monday in Emmanual United Church of Christ, the Rev. Eugene Rapp officiating. Interment will be in Peace Lutheran Cemetery.

Friends may call at the church Monday from 5 p.m. until the time of services. A memorial has been established. Marquardt Oregon Street Chapel is in charge of ar- Joseph Saborowski Ada Schrandt MENASHA Joseph Saborowski, 80, Hot Springs, and formerly of Menasha, died Tuesday in Hot Springs. He was born March 19, 1903, in Menasha, the son of Joseph and Anna Stinski Saborowski.

Mr. Saborowski had worked as a deck hand on ore boats. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Floyd (Matilda) Steidl, Menasha. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday in the Laemmrich Funeral Home, the Rev. James Feeley officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 9:30 a.m.

until the time of servies. Lucille Hathaway MANCHESTER Lucille Hathaway, 71, Manchester, died Friday in Berlin Memorial Hospital. She was born July 12, 1912, in Elroy, the daughter of Charles and Martha Telschow Grange. She married Clarence Hathaway. Mrs.

Hathaway had worked for Precision Medalsmith, Markesan. There are no immediate survivors. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Manchester, the Rev.

Daniel Jensen officiating. Burial will be in Manchester Cemetery. Friends may call at the church Monday from noon until the time of services. Wachholz-Krause Funeral Home, Markesan, is in charge of arrangements. For Results You Can COUNT ON US! THE NORTHWESTERN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 235-7700 DALTON Howard Benson, 74, Dalton, died Friday in Jefferson Meadow Health Care Center, Baraboo.

He was born May 3, 1909, in Chicago, the son of Louis and Martha Kwiatkowski Benson. He married Eloise Dulfer June 14, 1930, in Chicago. Mr. Benson owned and operated the general store in Dalton, and was a member of the American Legion Post. Surviving are his widow; one son, Tom, Maryland; two sisters, Irene Bell and Mill Giesie, both of Chicago; and two grandchildren.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Grace Lutheran Church, Dalton, the Rev. Jonathan Rimmert officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wachholz-Krause Funeral Home, Markesan, today from 6 to 9 p.m.

Victor Hemberg COLOMA Victor Hemberg, 61, Route 2, Coloma, died Sept. 25 in his home. Mr. Hemberg was born Jan. 14, 1922, in Plain.

His wife, Myrtle died June 8, 1976. In 1976 he moved to the Coloma area, where he built a log home. He was an instructor for operation of heavy equipment at the Wisconsin Operating Engineer School, rural Coloma. He was a member of the Operating Engineer Union Local 139, Milwaukee, St. Rita Catholic Church, Racine, and the Moose Lodge, Racine, where he served as junior governor of the lodge in 1967.

He had served in the armed air forces in the South Pacific. Surviving are three stepdaughters, Patricia and Orpha "Boots" Usadel, and Jean Usadel, Racine; one stepson, Jim Good, Union Grove; five sisters and three brothers; 19 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Services were held Sept. 28 at St. Rita Catholic Church, Racine, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Racine.

A memorial fund to the church was established. Hamilton Funeral Home, Hancock, was in charge of local arrangements, with services arranged by MareshMeredith Funeral Home, Racine. Roundup Births Berlin (Berlin Memorial Hospital) Alvaro and Evelia Jaimez, 193 W. Moore Berlin, girl, Sept. 30.

Reyes and Isabelle Rodriquez, 551 Bridge Markesan, girl, Sept. 28. Marriage licenses Thomas L. Geibel, Menasha; Patricia T. Dietz, Menasha.

Steven J. Reynolds, Tempe, Linda L. Corbeille, Oshkosh. Steven J. Janikowski, Oshkosh; Jonni J.

Youmans, Oshkosh. Daniel P. Nordhaus, Oshkosh; Sharon E. Schrage, Oshkosh. Gary M.

Buskirk, Oshkosh; Linda L. Wuestenhagen, Oshkosh. Patrick L. Kish, Plano, Texas; Laurie J. Simonis, Plano, Texas.

Daniel J. Henry, Fremont; Bernice M. Polzin, Fremont. Sidewalks topic in Ripon RIPON The joint committee of the Ripon City Council will meet in special session Monday to discuss sidewalk policy. The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.

in the conference room of the city building. Chemical abuse talk set RIPON As a follow-up to the introduction of the Chemical Awareness and Abuse program into the Ripon school district, a panel discussion will be presented on the topic Monday at the Ripon High School Auditorium. The discussion, which will begin at 7:30 p.m., will include Orlaine Gabert, chemical dependency counselor for Fond du Lac County, Sgt. Randy Butters of the Ripon Police Department, a parent and two students. The panel will discuss some ways drug and alcohol problems can be identified and attitudes which develop when the problem is encountered.

The meeting will end with a description of the district's new program and a question and answer period. The meeting is open to the public. Camera, stereo missing NEENAH Two vehicles parked in the driveway at the Robert Duchow home, 1041 W. Cecil were entered sometime Friday night, and a camera and stereo taken. Police said the camera, worth $50, was stolen from the car, and an in-dash cassette stereo and two speakers were removed from the truck.

The stereo equipment is worth $500, Duchow told police. Burglary charged RIPON Jonathon J. Lewis, 18, a Ripon College sophomore from Milwaukee, was charged Thursday with burglary. The charge stems from an incident Monday, when Lewis allegedly entered the dorm room of another student, Christine A. Elliott, 19, of 135 Scott Hall.

Ms. Elliott told Ripon police she found Lewis looking through her desk drawer. She frightened him and he allegedly fled from the scene. Lewis is free on a $1,000 signature bond. He appeared before Fond du Lac County Circuit Court Judge Henry Buslee.

Lewis's preliminary hearing has been set for Oct. 18 at 1:30 p.m. Three are sentenced An 18-year-old Menasha man accused of burglary was given 18 months' probation for reduced charges of misdemeanor theft and trespass to dwelling. George F. McCulloch, 508 Broad appeared before Judge William Carver, who also ordered him to spend 90 days in the Winnebago County Jail, and to pay $118.66 restitution.

McCulloch had been accused of committing an Aug. 15 burglary to the home of Mae Fird, 513 Seventh Menasha. The complaint states $116 was stolen in the incident. Thomas M. Krings, 22, of 6919 Clow Road, Winneconne, was given six months' probation on charges of misdemeanor theft.

Krings, who appeared for sentencing Friday before Carver, was also ordered to pay $159 restitution. He had been accused of two counts of felony theft, but the charges were reduced to misdemeanors. He stole three outboard motors from the Blue Wing Resort, 6846 Wenzel Road, and one outboard motor from Michael Zenicker, 6445 Paulson Road, both in Winneconne, on May 17. Scott "Red" Tesch, 19, of 210 Haylett Neenah, was given six months in the Winnebago County Jail for forgery. He was sentenced Friday by Carver.

Tesch was found guilty of one count of forgery, involving a $25 check, written May 15 in Neenah. Six other similar counts, including one from Outagamie County, were read in at the sentencing. Billboard is damaged Vandals caused more than $5,000 damage to a billboard Friday on Poberezny Road, north of Highway 26, according to Winnebago County sheriff's deputies. Damage to the billboard, owned by French Advertising, Fond du Lac, included destruction of the message panel and damage to the display lights. The incident was reported Friday afternoon.

Ring, camera missing NEENAH Robin Brown, 1002 E. Forest notified police that a camera and diamond ring are missing from her home. She said the theft occurred sometime within the past month. Police said the camera, which hadn't even been removed from the box, is worth $112, and the diamond ring is priced between $250 and $300. Truck lights damaged NEENAH About $150 damage was done to the front parking lights of a truck parked in Ron Hayes Auto lot, 601 Main sometime Friday night or early Saturday.

THE NORTHWESTERN'S CARRIER OF THE WEEK The Northwestern Is Proud To Showcase Its Outstanding Carriers BEV POLLACK Winneconne No. I 8 Daughter of Robert Marilyn Pollack 225 N. 7th Winneconne Since last summer Bev has been delivering The Northwestern along North 7th, 8th and 9th Avenues in Winneconne. She is an 8th grader at Winneconne Community Schools and is active in band, basketball and track. Bev also is active in girl scouts, softball, reading and hunts sometimes with her father.

Bev has the route because she likes doing it and she said, "Otherwise I would be bored after school and it keeps me occupied." Bev also enjoys working on sales contests for the newspaper. Bev's future plans are to attend college for a masters degree in mathematics. Congratulations, Bev, on a job well done! Keep up the good work! To find out how you can be a carrier, or for home delivery service, call our circulation department. 235-7700 The Northwestern Legal Notices SUMMARY ASSIGNMENT: NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Winnebago County. In the Matter of the Estate of Edna F.

Robinson, Deceased. A petition for the summary assignment of the estate of Edna F. Robinson, City of Oshkosh, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, post office address 1503 Beech street, has been filed. Creditors' right to bring an action terminates three months after the date of publication of this notice. Creditors may bring action by filing a claim in the County Court for Winnebago County, before the property is assigned or by bringing suit against the assignees after the property is assigned.

The property may be assigned to the creditors and persons interested who are entitled to the same, and who are known to the Court, on Nov. 4, 1983, or thereafter. Donald W. Robinson Petitioner 870 Ridge Lane Published Oshkosh, Oct. Wis.

2, 54901 1983 INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: ORDER SETTING TIME AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Winnebago County. In the Matter of the Estate of Ross Bryan Rowen, Deceased. An application for Informal Administration of the estate of Ross Bryan Rowen, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, post office address 1130 N. Westfield Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, having been filed with the Probate Registrar; IT IS ORDERED THAT: All creditor's claims must be filed on or before January 6, 1984, or be barred. Dated September 29, 1983.

Thomas S. Williams Circuit Judge Thompson Law Office Attorneys Oshkosh, wisconsied Oct. 2-9-16, 1983 Look for Used Cars in Northwestern Want Ads NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON Tuesday, October 11, 1983 City Hall Room 404 3:30 P.M. The City of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, has begun to prepare a preliminary application for HUD funding for Fiscal Year 1984. The City is holding a public hearing on October 11, 1983 to obtain citizens' and especially target area residents' comments about the performance of our previously HUD funded programs.

We want to find out what kind of a job you think the City is doing in administering the program, whether or not you think the contractors are performing well, how well you feel our previously funded projects are doing and whether or not they are helping us meet our overall objectives. A Grantee Performance Report covering our 1977 thru 1982 program years is available for public review at the City Clerk's Office, between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Copies of this report will be provided upon request at no charge. Please attend this meeting and help us evaluate our past performance and to comment on any activities that you may want to be considered for potential HUD funding.

In an attempt to encourage additional citizens' participation, the CAC has decided to publish its 1983-84 schedule of up-coming meetings. The following is a tentative schedule and therefore, the time and date of each meeting should be reconfirmed prior to attending. My husband and I did everything together. We even decided on our funeral plans together. When John died it was much easier for me.

There were so many things that had to be done. I know I carried out his wishes because we discussed them ahead of time. We even had money put aside in a special plan available through our funeral home. It was a great relief, I wish more people knew about it. If you'd like information call or write for our free booklet on funeral planning.

In time of need Daniel Gabert 235-7740 685-2207 Marquardt-Plansky-Seefeld FUNERAL Oshkosh and Omro 1983-84 CITIZENS' ADVISORY COMMITTEE SCHEDULE DATE EVENT Oct. 2, 1983 Publish notice on Grantee Performance Report (GPR) Hearing. Oct. CAC, CPR Hearing: Review GPR, CAC orientation, 3:30 P.M. subcommittee assignments distributed, selection of Chairperson and Vice-Chairperson, review Housing Assistance Plan, review of CDBG and other grant projects and review of HAP to be submitted by Oct.

31, 1983. Oct. 11 to Subcommittee Meeting: Each of the Nov. 21 subcommittees meet and select a Chairperson and then begin to review previous projects, previous funding commitments (future funding obligations), consider projects for the 1983-84 program year, invite people with technical expertise or those who have expressed an interest in addressing the subcommittee to an upcoming meeting, etc. Nov.

15 Publish notice of the first CAC Public Hearing to obtain citizens' input and to listen to requests for CDBG funding. Nov. 22 First CAC Needs Hearing: (pre-application 3:30 P.M. meeting) Review specific projects that have been discussed to date by the subcommittees, hold public hearing, technical assistance assigned, adjourn to subcommittee meeting area if necessary. Nov.

22 to Subcommittee Meeting: Each subcommittee Nov. 30 should attempt to formulate a "tentative" listing of to their respective staff advisor prior to the special December 1st meeting of subcommittee Chairpersons. Nov. 24 Publish notice of the Second CAC Public Hearing. Dec.

1 Special meeting of CAC Chairperson, ViceChairperson, subcommittee Chairpersons and staff to discuss the format and procedures to be followed in future meetings. Dec. 6 Second CAC Needs Hearing: Public hearing to 3:30 P.M. obtain citizens' requests for funding; discussion of the tentative listing of projects by subcommittees, selection of CDBG funded projects to be incorporated into the 1984 Capitol Improvement Program. Dec.

9 Publish notice on Neighborhood Hearings. NEIGHBORHOOD HEARINGS (7:00 P.M.) Jan. 3, 1984 South Park Middle School Jan. 4 Webster Stanley Jan. 5 Merrill Middle School Jan.

Final CAC Needs Hearing: Report on 3:30 P.M. neighborhood meetings, final comments be received, review of the final statement to be recommended to the Common Council for review and adoption. Jan. 12 Public notice on CDBG aplication, Public Hearing to Jan. 15 be held before the Common Council.

Jan. 16 Plan Commission Review of application, and Housing Authority Review of HAP. Jan. 19 Public Hearing before Common Council with adoption of Final Statement. Jan.

20 Submit Final Statement to HUD and Public notice of application submission. Citizens Advisory Committee Stephen Hintz Chairman Published: Oct. 2, 1983.