The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 14

Ken Green establishes 3 shot lead in 'Crosby' Saturday, Feb. 5, 1 983 The Post-Crescent. B-4 OMtanairnes tyJ? fa i a series of storms last week. So-called "winter rules" remained in effect, with players allowed to lift, clean and place balls in the fairways. Tom Watson, the current U.S.

and British Open champion, hit an approach shot into the lap of a lady sitting by the 14th green at Spyglas Hill. After staring at the ball for a moment, she got up, the ball rolled away and Watson made bogey on the hole. He shot a 1-over 73 for a total of 140, 4 over par. Jack Nicklaus, also playing at Spyglass, again failed to get anything going. He shot another 71 and was at 142.

Joe Inman, the first-round leader, went from an opening 65 toa 75 at Cypress Point. Masters champion Craig Stadler, Cal Peete, Canadian Jim Nelford, George Archer and rookie Donnie Hammond were at 138. Stadler and Nelford each shot 67 at Pebble Beach. Archer had a 69 and Hammond 70, both at Cypress Point. Peete, a four-time winner last year, had a 70 at Spyglass.

the format calls for the 168 pros, each with an amateur partner, to play one round on each of the three courses before the field is cut for the final round Sunday at Pebble Beach. And Green isn't particularly looking forward to it. "Pebble is still tough for me. It's still out there. It can grab me at any time," he said.

Green birdied his first hole from 15 feet, got two short-iron approaches close to the hole and made the turn at 3-under. He dropped 20-footers on his 13th and 15th holes, followed immediately by his only bogey of the day on his 16th, a par-3. "I panicked," he said. "I wasn't sure what I wanted to do, and I hit it dead left. But that's OK.

That's the only time I panicked all day. I usually do it 15 or 20 times a day." I PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Ken Green, a decided longshot who admitted he playing better than he imagined he could, shot a 4-under-par 68 Friday and established a three-stroke lead with a two-round total of 134 in the $325,000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament. "1 think I'm being realistic when I say I was hitting it too good. I was wondering what was going on.

I could have birdied seven of the first eight holes, and I wasn't ready to handle that," Green said after his romp through brilliant, sunnv weather. "That's the best two rounds I've ever had out here," said the 24-year-old Green, now in his second year on the PGA Tour. Asked if he'd ever led before, he grinned broadly. "Not even close. You don't have to check the book on that.

I haven't even come close." said the young man who hasn't made expenses as a touring pro. Gary McCord and Jim Thorpe shared second at 137 at the halfway point of the tournament. McCord shot at Spyglass Hill, generally regarded as the most difficult of the three courses. Thorpe closed up with a 67 at Pebble Beach. Green won only $11,899 last season as a rookie.

He failed to retain his playing rights and had to go through the PGA Tour qualifying school again. In four previous events this season he has won $1,855. He played his second round at Pebble Beach, one of three still-drenched Monterey Peninsula courses used for the first three rounds of this event. He'd shot rounds of 78 and 83 on that course in last year's U.S. Open.

While Green was completing the two best rounds of his young career, some of the game's more prominent names were having their difficulties on the courses that were saturated bv NBA roundup Lakers ST. LOUIS (AP) Kareem Abdul-Jabbar pumped in 28 points and Jamal Wilkes added 22. both in the first three quarters, pacing the Los Angeles Lakers to a 143-125 National Basketball Association triumph Friday night over the Kansas City State college Green on green Ken Green of Marbledale, lines up a putt on the 1 4th green at Pebble Beach Friday en route to the second round lead in the Crosby Pro-Am. (AP photo) outscore Kansas City, 1 43-1 25 Blugolds top UWO Mrs. Otto Rowan (Florence Adeline Young) 1801 W.

Pershing Age 85, died at 6:30 a.m. Friday at Appleton Memorial Hospital following a long illness. She was born November 11, 1897, in Otsigo, Wisconsin, and lived in Randolph, Wisconsin, for many years, until she moved to Milwaukee in the 1920's prior to her marriage. She and her husband, Otto, owned and operated the Cedar's Supper Club, Crandon, from 1947 until 1969, when she moved to Appleton. She was a member of the Golden Age Club, Appleton.

Survivors include a daguhter, Mrs. Beverly Schemmel, Hortonville; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Donald Rowan, Appleton; Joseph and Donna Rowan, Neenah; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a stepsister, Mrs. Etta Neumen, Randolph, Wisconsin. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1968, two grandsons, two sisters, two brothers, and her parents. The complete funeral will beat 11 a.m.

Monday at the First Assembly of God Church, 2720 N. Kesting with the Rev. Daniel B. Spina officiating. Interment will be in St.

Margaret-Mary Cemetery, Neenah. Friends may call at the Wichmann Funeral Home, 537 N. Superior Street, from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday and at the church from 10 a.m. Monday until the time of the service.

Rudolph Lancour (Rudy) 303 Gertrude Kaukauna Age 82, died early Friday morning at his home. He was born January 14, 1901 in Cadott, Wisconsin. He came to Kaukauna in 1940 and worked for Thilmany Pulp and Paper for 30 years prior to his retirement. During his retirement he managed Feldman Clean Up Supplies. He was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus.

He was survived by his wife Theresa Brunner Lancour; five daughters and six sons-in-law: Rita and Emil Gosse, Seymour; Verona (Cookie) and Eugene Haessly, Kaukauna; Alyce and Vincent Ferrari, Brookfield, Illinois; Osa and Edwin Herreid, Trevor, Wisconsin; Mary Ann and John Nordstrom, Two Rivers; and William Anhol-zer, Kimberly; four sons and daughters-in-law: Eugene and Val Lancour, Black River Falls; Dick and Leona Lancour, Kaukauna; Tom and Pat Lancour, Freedom; Ron and Kendall Lancour, North Hampton, Massachusetts; 42 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Delia; a sister, Osa Feldman; a grandchild; and a greatgrandchild. The funeral will Monday 10 a.m. at the Holy Cross Catholic Church with the Rev. Mike Hoffmann officiating.

Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Fargo Funeral Home from 4 until 9 p.m. Sunday, and after 8:30 a.m. Monday until the time of the service. There will be a prayer service at 7:30 Sunday evening and the Knights of Columbus Rosary at 7 p.m.

A memorial has been established. Thorlief E. Thompson (Tom) Clintonville Age 79, died early Friday morning at Clintonville Community Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mildred; two daughters: Mrs. John (Joyce) Suelf-low, Oshkosh; Mrs.

Duaine (Janet) Young, Shiocton; a son, Knute, Rt. 2, Clintonville; 12 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Arbutus Kennedy, Los Angeles, California. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, February 7th, at Christus Lutheran Church, Clintonville, with the Rev.

Bruce Beyer officiating. Spring interment will be in GraceTand Cemetery, Clintonville. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Heuer-Sievers-Rhodes and Beil Funeral Home, Clintonville, and again Monday morning from 8 to 9 a.m. and then at the church from 10 a.m.

until the time of services. A memorial has been established. Bieser hearing reset Monday WAUPACA The preliminary hearing for Elizabeth (Betty) Bieser, 35, Oak Creek, charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of her ex-husband last December, has been adjourned p.m. Monday. She is charged in the death of Dennis Bieser, 49, route 2, Iola, whose body was found in a shallow grave a few feet from his home Dec.

6. Judge Nathan Wiese of Waupaca County Circuit Court, continued the case Friday after public defender Ron Haacke of Appleton requested the doctor who signed the death certificate be present to testify about the cause of death. The court denied a defense motion for dismissal on the grounds the criminal compalint was defective. Haacke argued that thealleged shooting was not premediated. Bieser was arrested by Waupaca County sheriff's officers and Oak Creek police in that Milwaukee suburb Dec.

7. The shooting reportedly occurred at the victim's residence Dec. 3. The body was found by sheriff's officers after Bieser's brother informed them Dec. 5 that Bieser could not be located.

The shooting is believed to have stemmed from a custody battle over thedivorced couple's 8-year-old son. Circuit Court Judge Philip M. Kirk ruled in a hearing Nov. 12 that Eliza Frank H. Raw 188 Adella Beach Road Neenah Age 86, died Friday morning at Theda Clark Regional Medical Center, following a brief illness.

He was born November 6, 1896, in Dubuque, Iowa, and had been a Neenah resident for over 50 years. Mr. Raw was a retired engineer with the Kimberly-Clark Corporation, a graduate of the University of Iowa, and served as a Ensign with the U. S. Navy during World War I.

He was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Survivors include his wife, Mildred; two sisters: Mrs. Marguerite Patrick, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Roy (Evelyn) Holu-bar, Decorah, Iowa; a brother, George Raw, Oregon City, Oregon.

He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. The memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Men-asha, with the Rev. William M.

Johnston officiating. A memorial has been established for the VNA. The West-gor Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. There will be no visitation. Elmer Rehmer 914 E.

North Street Age 80, died at 1:30 p.m. Friday, fol-, lowing a two day illness. He was born June 9, 1902, in the Town of Center, and had lived in Appleton most of his life. He had been employed by the Tuttle Press Company for a period of 35 years, until his retirement in 1969. Mr.

Rehmer was a part time bartender at Haupts Bar. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Gertrude Kettenhofen Rehmer; a daughter and son-in-law, Geo and Jerome Enama, Kimberly; a son and daughter-in-law, Richard and Mary Jo Rehmer, Bowling Green, Ohio; six grandchildren: Susan and James Enama; Geo, Anthony, Joseph and Polly Rehmer. The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Monday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Interment will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wichmann Funeral Home, 537 N.

Superior Street, from 4 to 8 p.m. Sun-'day and after 8 a.m. Monday until the cortege leaves for the church. The prayer and scripture service will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.

Vital statistics Deaths Mabel Mathison, 78, 25 N. 12th Clintonville. Rudolph Lancour, 82, 303 Gertrude Kaukauna. Gust A. Olsen, 88 38 N.

Main Clintonville. Frank H. Raw, 86, 188 Adella Beach Road, Neenah. Florence Rowan, 85, 1801 W. Pershing St.

Elmer Rehmer, 80, 914 E. North St. Thorlief E. (Tom) Thompson, 79, 93 Glendale Court, Clintonville. 2 killed on state roads By The Associated Press The deaths of a Jackson County livestock dealer and a Waunakee man in separate accidents raised Wisconsin's traffic fatality toll for the year to 46 Friday, compared with 34 on the same date a year ago.

Gilmen Bergh, 72, of rural Hixton died Friday afternoon when his small truck collided with an eastbound Green Bay and Western freight train at a crossing in Sechlerville, about 14 miles northwest of Black River Falls, Jackson County Sheriff Craig Ami-don said. Bergh, a livestock dealer, was pronounced dead at the scene, and a cow he was hauling had to be destroyed, Amidon said. Charles Krug, 70, of Waunakee was killed Friday when his pickup truck left U.S. 12 in Middleton and struck a utility pole. 40 from Kimberly on 'A' honor roll KIMBERLY Forty Kimberly High School students, 22 of them sophomores, maintained perfect 4.0 grades for the first semester of the school year, according to an honor list released by Principal Darrell Larson.

Six seniors listed were Cathy Beh-rendt, Jeff Bast, Laura Cihak, Dave Gutowski, Kim Peters and June Wen-dler. Twelve juniors were Linda Anhol-zer. Amy Driessen, John Gocker, Karla Jirikowic, Diane Lutz, Jeff Sanderfoot, Anne Schmidt, Julie Schommer, Roger Strohm, Dave Tre-mel, Carol Van Dehy and Jon Vander Pas. Sophomores were Anja Baars, Lisa Bouwer, Alicia Broeren, Scott Brooks, Jim Czarnik, Becky Dolle-voet, David Fries, Tim Herman, Wayne Hietpas, Karen Kilsdonk, LeAnn Mischler, Joy Newhouse, Len Opsteen, Dave Paque, Jill Rettler, Jon Rooyakker, Amy Sanderfoot, Nickki Seegers, Stacey Seegers, Mike Tremel, Doug Van Dyke and Katie Van Toll. Paper drive today A paper drive will be held at Highlands School from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

today. Proceeds will go for projects for the Intermediates students at the school. OSHKOSH Tom Saxelby fired in 18 points and Rick Dahl added 16 to spark UW-Eau Claire to a 69-57 Wisconsin State University Conference victory over UW-Oshkosh at Kolf Sports Center here Friday night. The Blugolds, now 5-4 in the conference and 11-7 overall, took a 38-27 halftime lead behind 14 points by Dahl. The Titans, 2-8 in the league and 4-15 in all games, wereoutscored 31-311 in the second half.

Former Appleton Xavier standout Jeff Dorshner scored two points and grabbed two rebounds during eight minutes of action for the winners. Fau Claire outshot Oshkosh 54 (30 of 55) to 32 (22 of 69). Senior Dave Von Rueden led the Titans with 14 points. Lucky Wurtz added 12 and Kevin Ziegler finished with 10. In other action, UW-Stevens Point stayed in the thick of the WSUC race as the Pointers downed UW-Stout 64-40.

John Mack scored 17 points and Terry Porter 14 for Stevens Point, which improved its WSUC record to 8-1, compared with the 9-1 mark of leading UW-La Crosse. The Pointers, 15-3 overall, could move into a tie with the Indians if they win tonight's game with UW-Eau Claire. La Crosse, idle Friday Kings. It was Los Angeles' eighth victory in its last 10 games. The Lakers, snapping a string of seven straight wins by Kansas City at the Check-erdome, led 120-89 with 7:40 remaining.

night, plays a nonconference game at St. Norbert tonight. Stout slipped to a 5-6 WSUC record and 1 1-10 overall mark. UW-Whitewater, 6-3 and 16-3, was led by Andre McKoy with 29 points and Mark Linde with 23 in an 85-70 victory over UW-River Falls, 6-3 and 15-4. John Williams totaled 30 points and Jeff Payton 24 for River Falls.

Tony Smith's 27 points led four players in double figures for UW-Su-perior in a 92-74 victory over UW-Platteville. The Yellowjackets, 2-10 and 3-19, also got 21 points from Mitch Lind-strom and 20 from Clendon Gustaf-son, while Mike Ehler had 34 points for the Pioneers, 1-8 and 3-16. In the Midwest Conference, Scott Shaver had 25 points and Mario Men-dez 21 to lead Monmouth, 7-1 and 10-5, to a 107-82 victory over Ripon, 3-4 and 5-11. Xavier grad Tom Reader scored 16 to pace Ripon. Ed Williams' basket provided the only points scored in overtime, as Au-gustana took an 81-79 College Conference of Illinois-Wisconsin victory from Carthage.

UW-EAU CLAIRE (31-31 49) Krueger 10. Clinton 2. Dorschner 2, Soxelby 18, Dohl 14, Kingslev 2, Knutson 8, Brown 6, Mottiacci 4, Jonoson 1. Totals 30 9-11 22. Fouled out: none.

UW-OSHKOSH (27-30 57) Komroth 1, Poto-kar 9, Ziegler 10, Von Rueden Wurtz 12, Miller 1, Horvoth 4, Wenzel 4, Dorlack 2. Totals 22 13-24 16. Fouled out: Ziegler. half by scoring six straight points on two baskets by Jordan and another by Perkins. Midway through the half, the Tar Heels led 62-27 and North Carolina Coach Dean Smith removed his starters for good.

Alt 11 North Carolina players seeing action scored with three hitting double figures. Buzz Peterson tallied 12 points in a reserve role. The Citadel, now 8-10, was led by Felipedelas Pozas with nine points. N. CAROLINA (81) Dohertv 2 1-2 S.

Perkins S-5 17, Dougherty 1 0-0 2. Broddock 3 0-0 6, Jordan 6 2-2 14, Peterson 6 0-0 12. Martin 4 1-2 9, Hale 0 2-4 2, Brownlee 4 0-0 8. Eum 2 I I Makkonen 0 1-2 1. Totols 34 13-18 81 THE CITADEL (34) de las Pozas 4 1-1 9, Truesdole 4 0-0 8, Gilbert 1 0-0 2.

Toney 2 0-0 4. Brown I 1-2 3, Huouley 0 04 0. Sterling 1 0-0 2. Paone 0 0-0 0, Motthews 2 0-0 4, Thorpe 3 0-0 4. Totals 17 2 3 36.

Holltime N. Carolina 36, The Citadel 21. Fouled out none. Total touts N. Carolina 9, The Citadel 12.

Technicol Jordan. A 11,406. North Carolina cruises Bob McAdoo scored 19 points and Norm Nixon 18 for Los Angeles, which led 38-29 after 12 minutes and expanded the advantage to 73-59 at halftime. Mike Woodson had 22 points to pace for the Kings. A 16-point performance by Brook Steppe for Kansas City included 14 points in the closing quarter.

A turnout of 19,206 represented the second-highest in the history of the franchise for the slumping Kings, whose setback was their eighth in nine contests and 12th in their last 16 outings. Suns 115, Rockets 99 Walt Davis pumped in 20 points and Alvan Adams scored nine of his 15 in the pivotal third period as Phoenix rode a strong second half to a victory over Houston. Maurice Lucas added 18 points, Larry Nance 17, rookie Rory White a career-high 16 and Kyle Macy 14 as Phoenix, 29-20, beat the Rockets for the third straight time this season and the 11th time in their last 12 meetings overall. Houston, 9-38 overall and 2-21 on the road, wasted a career-high 34 points from James Bailey 16 coming in the first half when the Rockets built a 54-51 lead. Knicks 120, Mavericks 101 Bill Cartwright scored 27 points and Len "Truck" Robinson added 23 as New York beat Dallas.

The triumph was New York's sixth in seven games and lifted the Knicks to 20-27. Dallas fell to 22-24 with the loss, only its third in the past 12 games. New York, in last place in the Atlantic Division, hit 62 of its shots and 85 of its free throws. Sly Williams and Paul Westphal added 17 points apiece while Trent Tucker and Louis Orr had 12 each for the Knicks. Mark Aguirre led Dallas with 26 points and Rolando Blackman added 21.

Bullets 100 Clippers 93 Greg Ballard scored 12 of his 20 points in the third quarter as Washington built up a 77-61 lead and held on for a win San Diego. It was the fourth triumph in the last six starts for the Bullets, who blew a 19-point lead in the fourth quarter in their last outing while missing 10 of 12 fourth-quarter free throws. Chilton wins on KEWASKUM Dave Nennig and Dave Sell hit three free throws down the stretch to preserve a Chilton lead and give the Tigers a 78-76 Eastern Wisconsin Conference victory Friday night. Nennig hit two free throws with 28 seconds left to give the Tigers a 77-74 lead, and Sell added one free shot with :06 showing. Freshman Todd Eisner paced Chilton with 26 points and 11 rebounds.

Nennig added 25 points and Randy UWO women win OSHKOSH Cathy Tryon scored 25 points, 17 in the second half, to lead the UW-Oshkosh women's basketball team to a 73-59 win over UW-Superior at Kolf Sports Center Friday afternoon. The Titans are unbeaten in four conference games and own a 11-4 overall mark. Superior drops to 1-6 in the league and 5-12 overall. Superior had cut a 10-point first-half deficit to three (35-32) by intermission, but Tryon's big second half sealed the Titan victory. SueVielberg and Jill Skar had 14 points apiece for Oshkosh.

SUPERIOR (11-17 St) G. Papentuss 7. Johnson 6, Vonzke 3, Deoruin 18, Kanaot Movnard 10, P. Popenfutl 7. Totals IS 9-17 22.

Fouled out: Olson. OSHKOSH (K-18 71) Broun 7, Shumote 9, Tryon 25, vlelbn 14, Skor 14, Huss 2. Cameron 1. Totall 30 13 22 II. Fouled out: none.

This time, Washington went 30 of 33 from the foul line, including 15 of 18 in the fourth period. But the Bullets made only four field goals in the final quarter Jeff Ruland had 19 points for Washington and Frank Johnson added 15. Lionel Hollins topped San Diego with 19, Terry Cummings had 18 and Chambers 17. Hawks 92, Cavaliers 81 Eddie Johnson scored 21 points and Dan Roundfield contributed 17 as Atlanta defeated Cleveland. Johnson scored 13 of his points in the first half, while Roundfield and Rory Sparrow each had 10 as the Hawks surged to a 57-39 halftime lead.

Atlanta led by as many as 21 points late in the third quarter and took a 79-62 advantage into the final period. Cleveland, 9-38 after its third consecutive defeat, was led by World B. Free with 26 points. No other Cavalier was able to score more than 1 1 points. Nets 120, Bulls 98 Darryl Dawkins scored 18 points, Buck Williams added 14 and rookie Eric "Sleepy" Floyd had a season-high 13 to lead eight New Jersey Nets in double figures in a rout of Chicago.

New Jersey's biggest lead was 41 points when Dawkins made one of two free throws with 6:43 left in the third quarter to put the Nets ahead 89-48. Dawkins scored 14 of his points in the first half. Chicago converted only 16 of 49 field goals in the first half, while New Jersey made 30 of 44. Orlando Wool ridge and Reggie Theus led Chicago with 19 points apiece. Celtics 102, Pacers 93 Larry Bird scored a game-high 23 points and pulled down 20 rebounds as Boston held off a late Indiana surge to defeat the Pacers.

Boston led 85-72 at the end of three quarters, but Indiana scored the first nine points in the fourth quarter to cut the gap to 85-81 on a Herb Williams' jumper with 7:24 remaining. Indiana closed to within three on three occasions, the last time 94-91. But four straight points by the Celtics a layup by Bird and two free throws by M.L. Carr in the next 31 seconds gave Boston a 98-91 lead. Indiana was led by Knight with 23 points, Clark Kellogg 16, Williams 14, Jerry Sichting and Johnson with 10 points apiece.

late free throws Mallmann had 11 for the Tigers, now 2-7 in the league and 2-12 overall. Brian Arndt had 23 for the Indians, now 2-7 and 6-8. Jeff Squier and Jim Hanrahan added 10 points each. Ke-waskum outshot Chilton 52 to 43 and posted a 25-24 rebounding edge. CHILTON (11 78) Nennig 25, Wer-beckes 5.

Wemg 4, Mollmann II, Eisner 36, Sell 1. Mueller 2. Meyer 3. Totols 36 36-33 17. Fouled out none.

KEWASKUM (1111 18-17 76) Arndt 33. Deon 9, Donnelly Sleinhardt 8, Squier 10, Hon-rohan 10, Anderson 3, Lietheiser 3, Butz 3, Ger-hartz I. Totals 31 14-33 23. Fouled out: Lietheiser. Ashford sprints to convincing victory INGLEWOOD, Calif.

(AP) Evelyn Ashford sprinted to a convincing victory over Marlies Gohr in the women's 60-yard dash Friday night in the 24th annual Times Indoor Games at the Forum. The long-awaited rematch between the top two women sprinters in the world was no contest as Ashford, the American champion, took the lead early and won going away in 6.55 seconds. The winning time was just .01 off Ashford's world-best indoor clocking. Gohr, of East Germany, has been ranked No.l in the world for 100 meters four times and holds the world record of 10.88 seconds. However, she has lost five times in her last six races against Ashford.

CHARLOTTE, NX. (AP) Top-ranked North Carolina, sparked by the hot shooting of Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan, took an easy 81-36 victory over The Citadel Friday night. Perkins poured in 17 points and Jordan 14 as North Carolina won its 15th straight and raised its record to 19-3. The Tar Heels jumped out to an early lead, scoring six straight points, and their sticky man-to-man defense plagued The Citadel throughout, forcing six turnovers in the opening 12 minutes. North Carolina led 36-21 at halftime and the45-point final margin was its largest lead.

The Tar Heels began the second 'mm) beth Bieser was an unfit mother, and awarded immediate custody to.