The Capital Times du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 6

6A The Capital Times Monday, June 7, 1993 DEATH NOTICES Grads DOBBERPUHL, Robert Charles Madison DURST, Gerald "Jerry Sun Prairie JOHNSON, Jeanine M. Lodi KAHL, Arthur MiddletonVeronaRice Lake MOE, Viola Chicago Stoughton POWERS, Clyde E. Oregon ROLLIS, Klara A. Stoughton WIENKE, David E. Evansville work in TV.

Hes not concerned about his job prospects, because Ill be good at what I do. A number of students like Jay me Garrett, an East graduate, said they are planning to attend MATC for a year or two before transferring to a four-year college. Garrett admitted that she was at first scared about moving away from home and figured MATC could be one small step before the big break. Plus, attending nearby MATC will allow her save more money. Jill Musser, an East graduate, plans to wait a year before starting more school, because she wants a break from studying.

Since she wants to go into business, she hopes to get a job in a bank or some other business this summer. Coreyne Woodman said after she was in a car accident that injured her knee, she didnt know if she would be able to walk up to get her diploma. But East Continued from Page 3A the University of Wisconsin-Madison and later work in the international business field. But shes already concerned about job prospects. It seems like theres and more people and less jobs, meaning she will have to study hard in college, she said.

Christie Pulvermacher, a Monona Grove High School graduate, is planning a route that is both pragmatic and potentially lucrative. She wants to study chemical engineering and later do research work. Its a better field for women. Theyre more in demand because there arent enough of them, she said. Rustin Taylor, an East graduate, plans to study television broadcast communications at Grambling State University and of South Beloit, Illinois; a step-sister, Diana Weckerly of Monroe; brothers-In-law and slsters-ln-law, Harry and Margaret Johnson of Bruce, and Nora Schroeder and Lawrence Henn of Lodi; and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 9, 1993, at the HAMRE FUNERAL HOME. Reverend Kenneth L. Schaub of the First Lutheran Church In Lodi will officiate. Friends may call from 5:00 p.m.

until the time of services on Wednesday at the funeral home. Her wishes were to be cremated and the ashes will be Interred at County Line Cemetery at a later date. Kahl, Arthur MIDDLETONVERONARICE LAKE -Arthur Kahl, age 68, passed away on Friday, June 4, 1993, In Rice Lake, Wisconsin. He Is survived by a son, Leroy Kohl of Verona; a daughter, Margaret Miller of Middleton; and six grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at ST.

JOSEPH'S CEMETERY In Rice Lake, at 2:00 p.m., on Wed- nesday, June 9, 1993. Moe, Viola CHICAGOSTOUGHTON Viola Moe, age 79, passed away on Saturday, June 5, 1993. Funeral arrangements are pending. Olson-Holzhuter Funeral Home Stoughton assistant principal Louis Swedar-sky called to let her know that the Field House has ramps she can use. Several East graduates said their class drew closer just weeks before graduation when one of their peers died in a freak accident.

Joe Kvalheim was struck by a car when he ran onto a road to pick up the muffler that dropped from his car. Margot Meyer, an East graduate, plans to attend William Woods University in Fulton, Mo. It's a small, private, all-womens college. Meyer likes the idea of a small school and believes that having only women there will help build her self-esteem and confidence. Not everyone is heading for those ivory towers.

Jenny Nelson, a La Follette High School graduate, said she plans to get a job and save some money and doubts she will end up going on to school. I dont like school as it is, and I dont want to go through any more of it, she said. Nelson expects she will get a job in typing or filing or something related. Schooling is a lot more than going to class, said Jesse Jager, a Memorial High School graduate, who plans to study wildlife biology at the University of Wis-consin-Stevens Point.You also learn how to deal with people. Cool people.

Crappy people. Thats probably one of the most important lessons. Michelle Landphier, a La Follette graduate, said one of her teachers stands out as one of the most important she met in school. She just taught me a lot about working towards what you believe in and not letting things get in your way, she said. Woman contacts police again with murder tip A woman, who may have information the Dane County Sheriffs Department needs to solve the brutal murder of Denise Stark last Thursday at Token Creek Park, has called the department back.

The woman caller did pot leave her name or number when she called Sunday, so the department asked the media to request the woman call again. Sgt. Gerald Hundt said the woman called back today and a detective had been assigned to contact her. Stark, 30, was found nude and stabbed to death in a mens restroom at the park about 2 p.m. She had been sunbathing at the park.

Capt. Mike Plumer said the woman called the departments tipster line (266-TIPS) reporting that she had seen a suspicious-looking man in the park she believed was related to the slaying of Stark. The woman did not give her name or number, or a date or time for when she saw the man in the park. Plumer said the tip was one of many that investigators have been following up. He said he had no way of knowing the validity of the tip until it could be checked out.

Dobberpuhl, Robert Charles MADISON Robert Charles Dobberpuhl, age 30, died of complications of a rare genetic disease, Friday, June 4, 1993, at University of Wlsconsin-Madlson Hospital. He was a resident of the Madison Convalescent and Rehabilitation Center at the time of his death. Robert was bom on December 19, 1962, to Edna (Glsler) and Ardell Dobberpuhl In Port Washington, Wisconsin. He spent most of his childhood years In Cedarburg, Wisconsin and later In Moslpee, Wisconsin. During his adult life, he resided In the Milwaukee area and until last year, was employed as a researcher with Commonwealth Title Services of Brookfield.

Always a bright Inquisitive pa'son, Robert excelled In academics and athletics, despite enduring several malor health crisis. He was first diagnosed with Von Hlppel-Llndau Syndrome when he was 14 years old but overcame a series of related health problems. He graduated with both Bachelors and Masters degrees In History from the University of Wlsconsln-Mllwaukee. In the latter case, he was awarded the highest of university honors for his research. He was offered fellowships at two universities to work on a doctoral degree but was unable to accept either because the health Insurance they offered would not cover his transplant medication costs.

Even as the academic door would not allow him to enter, he summoned his energy to begin a petition drive odvocatlng Insurance coverage for transplant patients. He worked tirelessly to obtain thousands of signatures from transplant clinics across the United States. His plan, until he fell III, was to bicycle to Washington D.C. with the petitions and present them to the government on the steps of the United States Capitol. Although Robert was never able to see that project, along nized, many academic staff who perform many student services functions dont feel recognized.

My concern is not to spend more money or bloat it what we have is about right. But we have to understand what they do and give those folk a little more respect. Q. Is there anything inappropriate about you being chancellor and your wife, Judith, working for the UW System? A. The issue of spousal employment is a national issue.

If both people are seen as having integrity, it is not a problem. I think you both have to hold yourself to very high standards of integrity whenever it looks like the two parts of your lives are coming together. It so happens that she and I have done things that have been so discreet, so separate that that has not been an issue. On the other hand, the degree to which that question has been asked, I have to face it. I personally dont believe its a problem, but the fact that people ask me about this means that we have to look at it.

wCARPET all roll ends material order with many others, to completion, his friends and family have pledged to carry on his work. During his short time with us, Robert lived to the fullest with rare Intensity. In his last years, he developed a deep spiritual life and close relationship with God. All who knew him were profoundly touched by his spirit and commitment to life. He Is survived bv his mother, Edna, of Bruce, Wisconsin; his sisters, Susan of Saukville, Wisconsin, Nancy and Sandra of Milwaukee, and his sister, June, and brother-in-law, Joseph, both of Madison.

Funeral services will be held on Monday, June 7, 1993, at 7:00 p.m., at GUNTHER SCHRAMKA FUNERAL HOME, W64N707 Washington Avenue, Cedarburg. Visitation for friends and relatives will be prior to the service on Monday, from 5:00 p.m. until 7.00 p.m., at the funeral home. Burial will take place at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, June 8, 1993, In Cedarburg. A Memorial Service will be held at 7:00 p.m.

at the University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinic Chapel In Madison on Wednesday, June 9, 1993. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Von Hlppel -Llndau Syndrome Foundation co the family at 1105 Menomonle Lane, Mad-Ison, Wisconsin 53704. Durst, Gerald Jerry PISUN PRAIRIE Gerald Jerry" Durst, age 61, died on Sunday, June 6, 1993 at a Madison hospital. He was born on April 2, 1932 In Marshfield. He was the son of Gregor, Jr.

and Ella (Wagner) Durst. He married Sharon Gregory on June 6, 1954 at St. Anthony Catholic Church In Loyal, Wisconsin. Jerry lived In Marshfield, Wisconsin until he moved to Sun Prairie In 1958. He resided In the city until 1978 when he moved to his present address In the Town of Bristol.

He served his country In the National Guard for three years, the Air Force for four years, and a tour In Korea for one year during the Korean Conflict. He was a Charter Member of the Sun Prairie Jaycees; a past Commander, past Quartermaster and past Post Master and life member of the Sun Prairie V.F.W. Post 9362; and a member of the American Legion Post 333. Jerry operated the Durst Bus Company since 1965, transporting very special children throughout Dane County and then only the Sun Prairie School District since 1978. He cared very deeply and took great pride In his special children.

Since 1985 he also spent his leisure time In the Westfield area, having a cottage on Lawrence Lake which he so dearly loved. Survivors Include his wife; three children, Greg (Margaret) Durst and Terl (Richard) Bedner, both of Sun Prairie, and Sheri (Jay) Hicks of Lodi; five grandchildren, Robby Durst, Callle Heard, Jennl and Chris Bedner, and Brandon Hicks; and four sisters, Rita (Clyde) Blum and Marcella Baumer of Sun Prairie, Evelyn Mlllch of Belvldere, Illinois, and Valerie (Ray) LaPoInte of Stone Lake. He was preceded In death by his parents; an Infant sister, Darlene; and an infant grandson, Ricky Durst. A Funeral Mass will be held at SACRED HEARTS OF JESUS AND MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH, 227 Columbus Street, at 11:00 a.m.' on Wednesday, June 9, 1993, with Father Kenneth J. Fiedler officiating.

Burial will be In the Sun Prairie Memory Gardens Cemetery where the V.F.W. and American Legion will conduct services. A visitation will be held at the TUSCHEN -NEWCOMER FUNERAL HOME, 302 Columbus Street on Tuesday, June 8, 1993, from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. where a final salute will be held at 7:30 p.m.

and a rosary at 8:00 p.m.. We will dearly miss you, husband, father, and loving grandfather. We hope and pray that your love for children will forever be an Inspiration to all. Johnson, Jeanine M. LODI Jeanine M.

Johnson, age 55, of rural Lodi, died on Sunday, June 6, 1993, at a Madison hospital. She was the former Jeanine Zumboch and was born on May 22, 1938, In Brodhead. She was formerly employed as a Key Punch Operator at the Wisconsin Department of Revenue. She Is survived by her husband, James J. Johnson of Lodi; her parents, Ernest (Ruth) Zumboch of Ocala, Florida, and Margaret (Elmer) Kopplln of Beloit; two half-sisters, Linda Delnlnger and Jerry Ann Johnson, both of Winter Park, Florida; a step-brother, Floyd Weeks tf re? YOUR Was it the Flu? (or the FLUE) Is your chimney leaking hazardous chemicals and polluting your homes atmosphere? Sometimes a tell-tale stain, a few loose bricks or sandy flakes of material are your only clues.

If you suspect a problem exists, call us for cost-effective solutions to your chimney problems. We specialize in solving problems related to masonry chimneys, working on them every day, not as a sideline. Our summer up fast. Avoid the fall rush, call now and SAVE MONEY. Ward Continued from Page 3A where.

We were missing out on some of the best students. Weve turned that around this years application pool is at its greatest in the top 10 percent of Wisconsin high schools. Weve automated registration, created more small classes for freshmen and a number of other things. The next step is to do a better job in general eduation, especially in areas of English competency and science literacy where we have to develop curricula that address the different needs of students in different majors. Q.

Is the UW-Madison bloated with administrators? A. No. If anything, I think were underadministered in that, because of the strong emphasis on research and teaching, there has never been vested in administration a high status. Many chairs of departments dont feel well recog BISBEES 25-50 Off 25 Off your Powers, Clyde E. OREGON Clyde E.

Powers, age 86, of Oregon, died on Saturday, June 5, 1993, at a Madison Nursing Home. He was born on June 1, 1907 in Oregon, the son of Charles E. 8 Catherine (Fincher) Powers. Clyde farmed until 1964 and after retiring from the farm he was employed with the Village of Oregon. He married the former Verdle May Olson on February 11, 1926.

He was a member of the People's United Methodist Church, the Silver Threads, Oregon Masonic AM Lodge 151 and the Consistory. Clyde Is survived by his wife Verdle; seven children, Helen (Larry) Kopp, Beloit, Charles C. (Delores) Powers, Madison, Mary (Clifford) Tofte, Stoughton, Roberta (Kenneth) West, Oregon, Doris (Lawrence) Schnabel, Oregon, Virginia (Larry) Schubert, Ft. Wayne, IN, Harvey (Stephany) Powers, Oregon; 28 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; two great, great grandchildren; and many special friends. He was preceded In death by 2 grandchildren and his brother, Frank.

Funeral services will be held at the People's United Methodist Church, 249 N. Main St. at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 9, 1993 with Rev. Howard Hlntzman officiating.

Burial will by In Prairie Mound Cemetery. Friends may call from 1 30 p.m. until 8:00 on Tuesday, June 8, 1993 at the BOOTH-GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 431 Soden Dr. where a masonic serv- Ice will be held at 8:00 p.m. Rollis, Klara A.

STOUGHTON Klara A. Rollis, age 102, lifelong Stoughton resident, died Saturday, June 5, 1993 at the Evansville Manor where she had resided the past six weeks since suffering a hip fracture at her residence In Stoughton. Klara was born In the Town of Dunkirk, February 1, 1891. She was a daughter of the late Conrad and Pauline (Peterson) Olson. Until her age forced her to curtail her activities, she was long active In the First Lutheran Church, member of the a Church Circle, and serving In various capacities with the church women.

She was a member of the Stoughton Senior Citizens. Her marriage to George Berg occurred In 1926. He preceded her In death In 1928. She was remarried In 1942 to Everest Rollis who preceded her In death. She is survived by a daughter, Barbara (Berg) Pertzborn of Hales Corners; four grandchildren, Daniel and Kira Pertzborn, Karl (Gene) Rech, and Kelly (Jack) Coloso; and two great-grandsons, Daniel and Anthony Coloso.

She was preceded In death by her son-in-law, Dan Pertzborn; and four brothers, Peter, Oscar, LeRoy, and Percy Olson. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 8, 1993, at 1:30 p.m. In the funeral home. Reverena James Schwarz will officiate. Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery.

The family will greet friends at the funeral home one hour prior to services on Tuesday. Olson-Holzhuter Funeral Home Stoughton Wienke, David F. EVANSVILLE David Wienke, age 35, died Saturday, May 22, 1993, In San Francisco, California. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, June 9, 1993, at St.

John's Lutheran Church, Evansville, with Reverend Jim Hill officiating. Interment of remains will follow In Maple Hill Cemetery. Friends are Invited to the funeral service and a fellowship period following the funeral service. Ward Funeral Home Evansville CHIMNEY SPECIALISTS INC. (608)255-5550 or 1-800-395-6660 Toll Free McFarland Sun Prairie Madison Oregon 5802 Hw 51 1591 Main St.

512 Grand Canyon Dr. 156 Mam St 257-5725 251-1170 271-1931 835-3000 Showroom Showroom Showroom Showroom WANT LOWER AIR CONDITIONING COSTS? Nationally certified Fully insured Over 1000 Chimneys Relined Installed 1864 Monroe Street 257-3594 E2 Fax Number 257-9169 Fresh OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ib. 348 Fresh OCEAN CATFISH FILLETS, ib. 348 "Georges Bank" BOSTON SOLE $498 Fresh YELLOW FIN TUNA BOTH OR SWORDFISH STEAKS Ib. Fresh LIVE LOBSTER 1V2to2V2S598 Probably the last week at this price, at least for New Foundland Hard Shell.

Boneless lean HAMS ib $128 Center Cut BONELESS HAM STEAKS ib I48 Our Own Oven Ready HAM LOAF ib.168 National Brand BOILED HAM National Brand HARD SALAMI ib 148 Whole Boiled Ham or Salami-Not Sliced Hams approx. 10 Ib Ib 12' Salami approx. 3 Ib Ib. 12 Beef RIB STEAK ib 468 Salisbury STEAK PATTIES ib. 218 Try these on the grill.

Maverick Beef TENDERLOIN FILLET 698 reserve the right to limit quantities. $298 PAIN ISAS UNIQUE AS YOU ARE CjVl Buy the best from the worlds largest manufacturer. It's time have Tarkenton Brothers and Bryant come to your rescue. Those hot, sticky, miserable Wisconsin nights are close at hand. Tarkenton and Bryant have a whole lineup of energy efficient, quiet, reliable cooling systems to keep you call Bryant to the rescue.

Heating Cooling Systems Sun Blushed PEACHES 79" Florida Super Sweet YELLOW CORN b.5100 Red, Ripe, Freshly Cut WATERMELON ib.254 Sweet Delicious California Extra Jumbo APRICOTS ib. 99 Fancy Super Select CUCUMBERS 399 Fancy New Crop Medium YELLOW ONION. 3 ib Super Size FRITO 2" Ail Varieties RCSODA 12 pack 259 BEEF KABOBS wVeggie Seasoning Ib. (Beef Tenderloin or Sirloin) we Maverick Brand Naturalite Beef BEEF RIB ROAST from 1 to 1 5 Ib. We often treat patients who have suffered with chronic pain for years, whove tried other types of treatments, and whove often been told that theres nothing wrong with you that we can see.

At our clinic, we understand that what is FELT by the patient a subjective symptom cannot always be SEEN by the physician. OTHER COMMONLY TREATED PROBLEMS: AllergiesAsthma Low back painSciatica Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Bursitis DepressionFatigue Neck Back Pain MigraineHeadache And Others Dr. J.B. Chung Since 1904 PRICING PRESEASON ACUPUNCTURE AND PAIN CLINIC PARK REOINT MEDICAL BUIIDINQ 1 SOUTH PARK STREET, SUITE 253 MADISON, WISCONSIN 53715 CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TARKENTON BROTHERS HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 835-7319 201 JANESVILLE OREGON, Wl. 4 (608) 256-0808 I.