Wednesday, September 27, 1989 Green Bay Press-Gazette For the record Deaths COURCHAINE, Timothy James, in- Mausoleum Chapel after 6 p.m. and Doriann Thursday until funeral at 7 p.m. University Cotter Funeral Home in charge. Ave. Funeral was held at Blaney VIRLEE, Mamie, 81, Brussels.
At Funeral Home. Forbes Funeral Home, Sturgeon DE BAUCHE, Richard 73, Stock- Bay, after 2 p.m. today. Funeral ton, Ill. Funeral was held Monday 10:15 a.m.
Thursday, funeral in Stockton. horne; 11 a.m., St. Mary of the KLOVER, Elton 94, Shawano. At Church, 'Namur. Born-Swedberg Home WAMKE, Thomas, 97, 3451 Dickinfrom 4-7 p.m.
Thursday. Funeral son Road, De' Pere. At Proko10 a.m. Friday, Sacred Heart Wall Funeral Home from 4-9 p.m. Catholic Church.
Thursday. Funeral 10:30 a.m. MATTISON, Joan, 55, Iron Moun- Friday, Holy Trinity Church, Pine tain, formerly of Amberg. Grove. At Morasky-Messar Funeral WOCHOS, Mrs.
Florence Dewane, Home, Wausaukee, from 5-8 81, formerly of Denmark. At p.m. Friday. Funeral 11 a.m. Sat- DeWane Funeral Home after 4 urday, funeral home.
p.m. Thursday. Funeral 10:30 PRESTON, Margaret, 61, De Pere. a.m. Friday, All Saints Catholic At Shrine of the Good Shepherd Church.
Births Maternity ward visiting hours Luxemburg, daughter. are 2-4 p.m. and 7-8 p.m. at St. Sunday, Sept.
24 Mary's, 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at GANS, Todd and BRIENO, VeroniBellin and 11 a.m.-8 p.m. at St. ca, Casco, daughter.
Vincent. Fathers may visit at any DOOR COUNTY MEMORIAL time at all three hospitals. Monday, Sept. 25 BELLIN MEMORIAL MORRISON, Ted and Kelly, SturTuesday, Sept. geon Bay, daughter.
JOHNSON, Guzzie, Keshena, and MANITOWOC HOLY FAMILY CORNELIUS, Carmela, Neopit, Monday, Sept. 25 daughter. WEINERT, Steven and Allison, KELLOGG, Randall and co- Branch, son. CHENET, Amy, 1320 Van Buren VAN EYCKE, Dawn, Two Rivers, son. son.
VANDEN AVOND, Scott and Heidi, Tuesday, Sept. 26 1881 Juneberry Drive, daughter. DICKSON, Steven and Kristine, Wednesday, Sept. 27 Manitowoc, daughter. "VERSTOPPEN, John and Michelle, S.
Greenwood son. Other births 'ST. MARY'S KING, Steve and Melissa, Garden Tuesday, Sept. 26 Grove, son, Sept. 23.
GrandZABLOCKI, Michael and Marcie, parents are Charlene King, Green Pulaski, son. Bay, and George and Mary Bieber, Wednesday, Sept. 27 Waterloo, Ill. ANSCHUTZ, Terrance and Mi- TADDY, Tim and Ruth, Waukegan, chelle, Seymour, daughter. son, Sept.
17. Grandparents are ST. VINCENT Jack and Marquerite Hipwell, Saturday, Sept. 23 Green Bay, Nyle and Dorothy DERENNE, Michael and Brenda, Taddy, Two Rivers. fol Squad calls GREEN BAY Tuesday, Sept.
26 9:53 a.m., squad call, 2740 W. Mason Grace Bolz to St. Vincent. p.m., squad call, 1055 Bader Helen Edges to St. Mary's.
4:19 p.m., squad call, 1000 Shawano Jane Dombrowski to St. Vincent. 5:03 p.m., squad call, 205 N. Oakland Janet Kallman to St. Vincent.
5:51 p.m., squad call, 2493 Hemlock Drive, John Falish to St. Vincent. 7:34 p.m., squad call, 1025 Harvey Laverne Anderson to St. Vincent. 8:02 p.m., squad call, 1250 DobIon Kathleen Reignier to St.
Vincent. 10:04 p.m., squad call, 805 Shawano Donald O'Dell to St. Mary's. Wednesday, Sept. 27 2:18 a.m., squad call, 1358 Smith Vernanda Philips to St.
Vincent. 2:32 a.m., squad call, 1369 Kellogg Norbert Donovan 1 to Bellin. 3:23 a.m., squad call, 221 Huth Ruth Witcpalek to St. Vincent. ALLOUEZ Tuesday, Sept.
26 8:28 a.m., squad call, 1927 S. Webster Jesse Hogart to St. Vincent. 10:12 a.m., squad call, 329 Kalb Ruth La Plante to St. Vincent.
11:24 a.m., squad call, 212 Iroquois Blanche Morrison to St. Vincent. ASHWAUBENON Tuesday, Sept. 26 12:59 p.m., squad call, 2497 S. Oneida Shannon Dean, no transport.
4:33 p.m., squad call, 1481 Cormier Road, Lucille Whiteside to St. Mary's. 9:18 p.m., squad call, State Highway 172 and South Overland Road, Tina Skenadore to St. Mary's. DE PERE Tuesday, Sept.
26 11:31 a.m., squad call, 625 Reed Irene L. Baeten to St. Vincent. 1:07 p.m., squad call, 3451 Dickinson Road, Thomas Wamke, no transport. 10:48 p.m., squad call, 942 White Pine Jacob E.
Kaufman to St. Vincent. Paid death Timothy James Courchaine Timothy James Courchaine, infant son of Thomas and Doriann Courchaine, 1957 University went to be with the Lord on Sept. "survivors include his parents; his grandparents, Gilbert and Matie Bradley, De Pere; Wilfred Courchaine, Suring; paternal great-grandparents, Andrew and Eva Loberger, Gillett; 41 aunts and uncles; 65 cousins. Timothy was preceded in death by his grandmother, Margaret Courchaine.
Funeral services were held at Blaney Funeral Home. Burial in Allouez Cemetery. "Blessed be the name of the Lord." Margaret Preston Margaret Preston, 61, De Pere, died Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 26, 1989. She was born in Montreal, Canada and raised by Rose-Ellen Preston.
Her close family members reside in Canada and England. In 1945 she entertained the Canadian Troops in England, Holland and Belgium as a member of the Masquers, a troop show sponsored by Eatons of Montreal. In 1953 she received her Master's in music from l'Ecole De Musiqued'Indy and won Canada's highest honor in music, the 'Prix Besides performing and teaching music, she became a vision therapist under the tutelage of Dr. Kirschner in Montreal. She later demonstrated techniques and machines to optometrists throughout the United States for Keystone View Co.
of Meadville, Penn. In 1973, Margaret came to this area to work as a vision therapist in Seymour and Manitowoc for Dr. Marilyn Brenne Heinke. Nine years ago Margaret fulfilled her dream of teaching voice and piano full time in the De PereGreen Bay area. She was an active member of NEWPTF, the Northeastern Wisconsin Piano Teachers Forum.
Friends may call at the Shrine of the Good Shepherd Mausoleum Chapel after 6 p.m. Thursday until In Brown County Court, Todd C. Engum, 21, 1720 Western entered an innocent plea to a charge of delivery of cocaine. jury trial was scheduled for Dec. 5.
Engum is accused of selling cocaine for $1,050 at his apartment in December 1988. Thomas J. Hallett, 22, Brown County Jail, was sentenced to seven years in prison for delivery of cocaine. Court records said he sold cocaine for $3,200 Jan. 30.
Hallett also received five-year terms, to be served concurrently to the seven-year term, for each of three other counts of delivery of cocaine. He was convicted of selling cocaine for $285, $530 and $2,600 in January. He was fined $1,000 on the marijuana charges. He also received a five-year term, to be served concurrently to the other terms, on a charge of attempted robbery. He was convicted of trying to take $4,800 after a May 2 drug meeting with an undercover officer.
The balance of the initial appearance of Jeffrey S. Kasten, 20, 218 Jacob will be held Oct. 4 on a charge of delivery of marijuana. He is accused of selling the drug for $800 on the west side in April 1988. Tamera J.
Manning, 20, 1984 Pinecrest was placed on probation for one year on three counts of presenting forged checks in May and June. Manning was ordered to pay $825 in restitution and a $100 fine. Darwin Mroczynski, 24, Route 2, Greenleaf, was placed on probation for one year after changing his plea to no contest to an amended misdemeanor charge of criminal trespass to a dwelling. He was ordered to spend 30 days in jail. He was accused of entering an east side residence July 27.
Cheryl A. Reed, 31, 1206 S. Jackson will face a jury trial Dec. 5 after pleading innocent to a charge of being a party to the crime of delivery of cocaine. She is accused of selling cocaine for $285 on the east side in June 1988.
Terry A. Robitaille, 42, Appleton, entered an innocent plea to a charge of felony issuance of a worthless check. A Nov. 7 jury trial was scheduled. Robitaille is accused of cashing a worthless check for $1,500 at a Green Bay credit union April 24.
A Nov. 21 jury trial was scheduled for David J. Vandenbush, 42, 112 N. Van Buren on a charge of burglary. He is accused of entering an east side residence and taking jewelry Aug.
20. Brian D. Van Ven Roy, 23, 416 Bellevue faces an Oct. 5 preliminary hearing on a charge of delivery of marijuana. He is accused of selling marijuana for $140 at his residence in August 1988.
Courts Datebook Thursday Breakfast Optimist Club, 8 a.m. Thursday, Prange's. Northeast Kiwanis Club, 6 p.m. Thursday, Prime Steer. Bellevue-East Town Optimist Club, 12:15 p.m.
Thursday, The Rite Place. Prospective members welcome. Green Bay Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Prime sels; nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and two brothers-inlaw.
Friends may call at Forbes Funeral Home, Sturgeon Bay, after 2 p.m. today. Prayer service 7:30 p.m. Funeral 10:15 a.m. Thursday at the funeral home, and at 11 a.m.
at St. Mary of Snow Church, Namur, with the Rev. Jerome Taddy officiating. Burial in the parish cemetery. Thomas Wamke Thomas Wamke, 97, 3451 Dickinson De Pere, died Tuesday, Sept.
27, 1989 at his home. He was born March 5, 1892 in the town of Eaton to the late Jacob and Agnes (Dombroski) Wamke. Tom married the former Cecelia Wegner on Jan. 24, 1959 in Green Bay. She preceded him in death March 12, 1972.
He was employed at Allouez Cemetery for 25 years. He was a member of Holy Trinity Church, Pine Grove. Survivors include one sister, Rose Cichy, Schaumberg, very dear friends, Brenda and John Mleziva and sons Jesse and Brian, Bellevue; Harvey Joyce Plansky, Rt. 3, Green Bay; nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Proko-Wall Funeral Home, 1630 E.
Mason from 4-9 p.m. Thursday and prior to the funeral on Friday. Wake service 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Funeral 10:30 a.m.
Friday at Holy Trinity Church, Pine Grove with the Rev. Ralph Merkatorisofficiating. Burial in Riverview Cemetery, Kewaunee. Mrs. Florence Dewane Wochos Mrs.
Florence Dewane Wochos, 81, a former Denmark resident, died Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 26, 1989 at a West Bend nursing home. She was born April 10, 1908 in New Denmark to the late James J. and Mary (Lyons) Dewane and was a 1926 graduate of Denmark High School. In 1945 Florence married Earl Wochos; he preceded her in death Nov.
10, 1959. She had been employed at the Denmark Animal Hospital as a recep- Mark A. Vieau, 19, 2118 Imperial Lane, was placed on probation for three years for receiving stolen property and two counts of delivery of marijuana. He was ordered to serve six months in jail; receive alcohol and other drug evaluation; and pay restitution to be determined. was convicted of selling marijuana for $175 and $500 in January 1988 in Green Bay.
He also was convicted of receiving money taken from Green Bay Press-Gazette vending machines. Thefts between Jan. 31. and March 1988, totaled more than $1,000, $600 and $1,146 from three machines, court records show. A Nov.
29 trial was scheduled for Richard R. Eckhart, 45, 1014 Cherry after he was allowed to withdraw his plea of no contest two counts of second sexual assault. He is accused of six counts of second-degree sexual assault of a boy, then 14 and 15 years old, in 1987 and 1988, court records show. He was released on a $20,000 surety bond. A preliminary, hearing was scheduled for Friday for David Bourassa, 21, 1135 Brosig who is charged with operating an automobile without the owner's consent.
Court records said he took a motorcycle parked in Green Bay on Saturday, and it was recovered Monday after he was seen driving it on State Highway 57 in the town of Scott. An Oct. 5 preliminary hearing was scheduled for William Collman, 20, 606 Phoebe who is charged with burglary. He is accused of an east side apartment and taking entering, change and a rifle. Douglas A.
Schilling, 18, 1013 Smith faces an Oct. 12 preliminary hearing on a charge of burglary. He is accused of taking a motorcycle from an east side garage April 9. He also faces two counts. of misdemeanor theft and misdemeanor charges of violation of a harassment injunction and criminal damage to property.
awonathon P. will Schuster, be sen- 37, tenced Oct. 30 after pleading no contest to a charge of issuance of worthless checks and pleading guilty to a charge of possession of a controlled substance. Court records said he cashed worthless checks in 1988 and presented a fraudulent prescription to obtain a drug hydrocodone, a controlled substance, June 1. Todd M.
Smith, 19, 2561 Beaumont will have a preliminary hearing Oct. 12 on four counts of forgery. He is accused of cashing four checks for $100 each on another person's account. Steer. Guests welcome.
Grass Roots Cribbage Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Just A.J.'s. New members welcome. Information: 468-1264 or 468-3455. Lions Club, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Eve's. County Democratic Party, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Red Fox. Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary 3, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Community Service Center.
tionist for many years. Florence belonged to All Saints Catholic Church-Denmark, the Altar Society of the church, the Daughters of Isabella and the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by five children and their families, Earlene and Peter Ronk, De Pere; Kathleen and Lambert Fonder, Decatur, Helen and Gregory Foscato, Richfield, Lillian and Richard Cooper, Green Bay; James and Debbie Wochos, Two Rivers; her grandchildren, Jennifer and Matthew Ronk; Sarah and Nathan Fonder; Jessica, Vincent, Dominic and Andrew Foscato; Paul and Emily Cooper; Daniel Wochos; her brothers and sisters-in-law, Allen and Alyce Dewane, Ben and Eleanor Dewane, all of Denmark; Lorraine Dewane, Luxemburg; her brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Ruby Wochos, Dan and Marie Wochos, all of Denmark. She was preceded death by her husband; one daughter, Marion; her brother, Dr. Emmet Dewane; and one brother-in-law, Leo Wochos.
Friends may call at the De Wane Funeral Home, 122 St. Claude Denmark, after 4 p.m. Thursday. Parish wake service 8 p.m. Thursday.
Funeral Mass 10:30 a.m. Friday at All Saints Catholic Church, Denmark, with the Rev. Donald Feller officiating. Burial in the church cemetery. Funerals Robert M.
Hooker At Schauer Schumacher West Side Funeral Home, from 4 to 8 p.m. today and after 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Agnes Catholic Church. Memorial Mass 10:30 a.m.
Thursday at the church, with the Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial in Fort Howard Cemetery. Mrs. Grace Kurowski At Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere, after 5 p.m.
today, and after 9 a.m. Thursday at the Oneida Methodist Church. Oneida Singers will sing at 6:30 p.m. tonight. Prayer service 7:30 p.m.
Funeral 11 a.m. Thursday at the church with the Rev. Walter Moffet officiating. Burial in the church cemetery. Manitowoc Co.
Board: dumps new jail project Special to the Press-Gazette Two vocal supporters of the proMANITOWOC A proposed ject were supervisors Don Vogt and $10.9 million jail construction pro- LeRoy Strauss. ject was effectively killed Tuesday Vogt, who is a state probation by the Manitowoc County Board. and parole agent, said the county After long and often heated de- needs the new jail and its additionbate, county supervisors defeated a al inmate capacity for the by a on margin tion of. the community." calling for hiring of an architect to Strauss, also the Manitowoc poprepare construction plans for the lice chief, said the new jail would project. "send a message to criminals that County Board Chairman Don they are not going to get away with Rehbein was one of those who it." backed the jail plan.
After the Last month, Manitowoc meeting concerned he said that as far as he residents spoke out against the County was the vote killed the project at a public hearing. One plan. resident had termed the proposal a Jack Kestly, chairman of the "Cadillac of special Jail Study Committee, said The proposal had called for a he was disappointed by the vote. "Our committee is disbanded as same block four-story jail to be built on the of tonight. We've done our work," as the existing jail.
The he said. present three-story small jail, and which offiThe committe recently scaled cials called outdated, down the cost of the project by a would have been remodeled for juvenile detention center and some more than million. administrative offices now in the During discussion, most supervi- courthouse. sors who voted against the resolution expressed the view that the County Administrator Mark Hascope and cost of the project should zelbaker could not be reached this be cut back more. morning for comment.
Archaeologists rebury: Indian campsite in U.P. Associated Press campsites. Archaeologists have reburied an Indian campsite near Iron River, dating back as far as 8,000 years, in order to leave a "time capsule for the future." Artifacts recovered near the Michigan- -Wisconsin state line in a weeklong dig this summer on the Brule River are being examined by archaeologists with the Nicolet National Forest in Rhinelander. Researchers for the Ottawa National Forest in Michigan's Upper Peninsula will review the materials next, Ottawa archaeologist Mark Hill said. Archaeologists now believe the Treaty Tree site, so named because that is where Chippewa Indians signed an 1840 treaty allowing government surveyors to cross the land, hosted at least three Indian Hill said gun parts and small beads indicate Chippewa Indians camped there in the late 1800s.
Thousands of rock fragments, stone tools and fire-cracked rocks indicate nomadic Indians occupied the site for several weeks as long as 1,000 years ago. Yet the most significant find came in a single projectile point found among the debris of a fire pit. The point dates back 8,000 years, to the first people to enter the Upper Peninsula after the last glacier left. "It is as classic an example as ever found," Hill said Tuesday. "We excavated deeper and found there was a suggestion there had been a site there at one point -we found a zone of charcoal and ash in the ground." From B-1 "Anyone in their right mind 0 Abortion would acknowledge that the issue of abortion deeply divides this nafunds to pay for abortions to low- tion," he said.
income women. Wisconsin has a law on its books Sen. Donald Stitt, R-Port Wash- that makes abortion a crime, but ington, told the Associated Press the measure has not been enforcethat although some legislators able since the Supreme Court would like to repeal existing laws ruled in 1973 that abortion should and other legislators would like to be legalized natiowide. impose even more restrictions, nei- Clarenbach, who has sponsored ther group will be successful. a bill to repeal that state law, said "When it all comes down to the the central issue in the current dewire, I don't think there's going to bate is who has the right to make be much change as far as legisla- decisions about abortion.
tion goes in the state," he said. "I issue that we're answering think it's going to be a stalemate." is not whether it's right or wrong, Rep. David Clarenbach, D-Madi- but who makes the decision the son, said the survey results were government or the individual," he not surprising. said. time of service.
Funeral 7 p.m. Thursday at the chapel with Deacon Frank Kremer officiating. Entombment will follow. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established. Cotter Funeral Home, De Pere, is handling the arrangements.
Richard J. DeBauche Richard J. DeBauche, 73, of Stockton, died Thursday, Sept. 21, 1989 at his home after a long illness. He was born on June 13, 1916 in Green Bay and was the son of Seraph and Clemence (Bertrand) DeBauche.
He married Bernice Writt on Oct. 28, 1939 in Sturgeon Bay. Richard had been retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Stockton, and had also been a former partner in the Hermann Clothing Store, Stockton. He was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church, Stockton, and belonged to the Catholic Order of Foresters.
He was a World War II veteran, having served in the U.S. Navy. He was a member of the American Legion Post 449, and also belonged to the Stockton VFW and the Knights of Columbus. Survivors include his wife, Bernice, Stockton, one son, Roland, a daughter, Jane DeBauche, Aurora, three brothers, Bernard and Leland, Green Bay, and Clifford, Mountain; a sister, Bernice Johnson, Green Bay; and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents.
Services were held on Monday, Sept. 25, 1989, in Stockton, Ill. Mamie Virlee Mamie Virlee, 81, 1542 Pit Brussels, died Monday, Sept. 25, 1989 in the Town of Union. She was born Sept.
16, 1908 in Namur to Isadore and Hortence Virlee. She was a lifelong resident of the Town of Union. Survivors include five sisters, Mrs. Richard (Josie) DeGuelle, Algoma; Martha LaLuzerne, Green Bay; Lema Virlee, Brussels; Mrs. Harris (Norma) Berger, Luxemburg; Mrs.
Esther Dhuey, Casco; one brother, Jospeh Virlee, Brus- Beer car stopped. The two ordinance citations will be the only charges issued in connection with the accident, Zakowski said. The alleged beer sale cannot be directly linked to the accident, he said. No one can prove that Borchardt consumed any beer that Carter purchased, and no one knows whether the beer found in Borchardt's car or alcohol found: in the other youths' blood was the same beer that Vance Wingo allegedly sold, Zakowski said. No one knows whether the alcohol the five passengers consumed contributed to the accident, he said.
The accident could have been caused by a deer crossing the road, Borchardt tuning the radio or his being disturbed by people jostling him in the car, Zakowski suggested. "You have two separate fact situations: the selling of beer to a minor and the accident," he said. "Maybe the accident would have happened if the beer had not been sold." Sheriff Leon Pieschek said he is considering requesting the town of Wrightstown Board to suspend the liquor license of Hill's Bar. SELECTING A FUNERAL REPUTATION IS ONE RELIABLE GUIDE. "Your patience and understanding was greatly needed and welcomed.
We understand now why our friends recommended you so highly. You made a difficult time much more manageable." (Letter on File) MIKE AND KEN BLANEY Blaney Funeral Home A tradition of caring in Green Bay for almost fifty years. BLANEY FUNERAL HOME 1521 SHAWANO AVE. GREEN BAY, WI 54303 ONSM SELECTED NATIONAL MORTICIANS 494-7447 4.
