Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin (2024)

Daily Herald www.wausaudailyherald.com Records Wednesday, August 23, 2000 9A Myron Kowalski Olive Marsh Myron E. Kowalski, 82, Chisago, died Sunday, Aug. 20, 2000, at Fairview Hospital, Wyoming, Minn. He was an independent truck driver for most of his life. Survivors include a son, Bud (Joni) Kowalski, Lindstrom, two grandchildren; one great -grandson; four Leonard (Irene) Kowalski, Norland Wausau, Adam (Helen) Kowalski, Kowalski, (Geraldine) Franklin (Gloria) Kowalski, all of Mosinee; three sisters, Lorraine Heil, Mosinee, Virginia Tabaka, Schofield, and Caroline (William) Brandenberg, Chicago; and a sister-in-law, Annabelle Kowalski, Mosinee.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at Beste Funeral Home, Mosinee. Burial will be in Mosinee Cemetery. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. Thursday until the time of services at the funeral home.

Stephen Bella Stephen D. "Stu" Bella, Wausau died Sunday, August 20.2000. He was working for Rib Mt. Glass as a supervisor at Mod-u-line. Survivors include his mother, Sandra (Norman) Buchmann, Caledonia; his father, Jeff (Patty) Bella, Wausau; one brother, Daniel Bella, Wausau; two stepbrothers, Norman (Jill) Buchmann, and Jason Buchmann, both of Caledonia; paternal grandparents, Richard and Lucille Bella, Milwaukee; maternal grandmother, Marian Wittliff, Milwaukee; stepgrandmother, Rose Buchmann, Franksville; paternal great-grandmother, Theresa Bella, Berlin; and a very special friend, Missy Alt, Wausau.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Helke Funeral Home, Wausau. Burial will follow at the Maple Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m.

today at the Helke Funeral Home and again on Thursday from 9:30 a.m, until the time of services at the funeral home. Jerry Schmitt Jerry D. Schmitt, 60, C2045 Rock Road, Stratford, died Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2000, at his home. Arrangements are pending at Funeral Home, Stratford.

Obituaries E. Marsh, 88, formerly of Elderon, died Sunday, August 20, 2000, at the Homme Home of Wittenberg. Olive was a cook at Elderon School before retiring after 23 years. Survivors include one daughter, Phyllis (Kenneth) Easker, Weston; two sons, Jon (Kathie) Marsh and Richard Marsh, all of Appleton; six grandchildren; and eight -grandchildren. Services will 11 a.m.

Thursday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Elderon. Burial will be in Evergreen Rest Cemetery, town of Elderon. Visitation will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the Schmidt-Schulta Funeral Home, Wittenberg, and again on Thursday from 10 a.m.

until the time of services at the church. Grace Louise Wolfgram Grace Louise Wolfgram, one day old infant daughter of Curtis and Nicole (Hintze) Wolfgram, Schofield, died Thursday, Aug. 17, 2000, at St. Joseph Hospital, Marshfield. Arrangements are pending with the Funeral Home, 1302 Sixth Wausau.

Alex Lepak Alex Lepak, 61, Marathon, died Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2000, at Clark County Health Care Center, Owen. Arrangements are pending at Funeral Home, Marathon. Obituary policy The Wausau Daily Herald offers two options for publication of obituaries. One is a news story, with appropriate information published free of charge and edited by newsroom staff.

You can submit those at funeral homes. The other is a paid advertisem*nt, which allows you more flexibility in how you present the information. That information also can be submitted through a funeral home. If you have any questions about the policy, call Nita Hass at 845- 0662. Records policy The Daily Herald will print the names of all people arrested for crimes by Wausau, Everest Metro, Rothschild and Merrill police; all arrests made by Marathon and Lincoln county sheriff's departments; and all crimes involving damage or theft of more than $1,000 even when someone has not been arrested.

The Herald also prints the names of all people sentenced for felony crimes and drunken driving. man sleeping in a car parked at Memorial Park, 505 Memorial Park Road. Marathon County Driving while intoxicated, Andrew L. Mazar, 24, of St. Louis, was arrested Friday night on a preliminary charge of causing injury by driving while intoxicated after deputies were called to a one-vehicle wreck in which a passenger was injured on Stewart Avenue near 80th Avenue in the town of Stettin.

Rothschild Disorderly conduct, Larry R. Waube, 33, of Black River Falls was arrested early Saturday on a preliminary charge of disorderly conduct after police were called to a report of a drunken man who went into the wrong room at the Holiday Inn Suites, 1000 Imperial and awakened a young woman by fondling her feet. When it comes to insurance, Sentry means business Sentry Insurance coverages include: Property and casualty Group policies 401(k) plans Personal insurance payroll deduct programs Business life insurance Make a sound business decisionCall Sentry today! Thomas E. Seroy P.O. Box 553 Schofield, WI 54476 (715)-359-5320 Sentry Insurance a Mutual Company Sentry Insurance Sentry Lite Stevens Insurance Point, Wisconsin Company Paid Leroy W.

Dallman Leroy W. Dallman, 78, of 4907 Corozalla Village of Weston, died Monday, Aug. 21, 2000, at Community Health Care Wausau Hospital. Leroy was born on July 3, 1922, in Milwaukee, to the late Roy and Doris (Kelk) Dallman. He served Leroy Dallman in the Marines as a Master Sergeant during World War II and the Korean War.

Leroy married Clara J. Delonay on July 29, 1946 in Chicago, Ill. He worked as a Service Rep. for Devco out of Detroit. When moving to Wausau, he worked for Jelco running their garage.

He was a member of the VFW Post 388. As a recovering alcoholic for over 30 years he was very active in AA. Leroy would travel to Tomahawk every Wednesday to speak and help others. He also volunteered at the Health Care Center working with people with alcohol problems. He volunteered at St.

Anthony's Retreat in Marathon doing painting and carpentry work and then after his retirement he was hired as their maintenance man. Survivors include: Wife, Clara Dallman, Weston; daughters, Joanne (Scott) Henderson, Stillwater, and Darlene (Karl) Brandenberg, Wausau, sister, Lavone (Thomas) Dunbar, Menomonee Falls, grandchildren, Jamie (Tim) Miskinis, Wausau, Matthew (Debbie) Henderson, Boston, Jill Boscarino, Wausau, and Sara Henderson, St. Paul great grandchildren, Louis Alexandra Boscarino, Milwaukee, and Jade Rhodes and Isaiah Brown, St. Paul, and many nieces nephews. Funeral services will be at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2000, at the Brainard Funeral Home. The Rev. Duane Nelson will officiate. Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 4 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Viola A. Howard Viola A.

Howard, 91, 221 Scott St. Survivors include her daughter, Wausau, died Sunday, August 20, 2000, Phyllis (Thomas) Emanuel, Elm Grove, under Comfort Care and Hospice grandchildren, Kristine (Thomas) Services at Wausau Hospital. Ronco, John Emanuel, Thomas Emanuel Viola was born Dec. 11, 1908, to the and Suzanne (Nicholas) Bohr; greatlate Albert and Ida (Huehnerfuss) grandchildren, J.T., Taylor and Jamie Huehnerfuss. Ronco and Ryan and Sophia Bohr.

She had worked at Winkelman's Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Dept. Store in Wausau. Viola was active Wednesday, August 23, 2000, at in Stunt Night for many years, was a Brainard Funeral Home, Wausau. The member of the Winkelman's Lunch Rev.

Christine Stack will officiate. Group and St. Paul's United Church of Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Christ. Wausau. Court Marathon County Vehicle theft MARUSKA, Jeffrey 37, 202 Grand No.

6, Wausau, one felony count of vehicle theft as an habitual offender, one count of resisting arrest as an habitual offender, one count of possession of marijuana as an habitual offender and one count of disorderly conduct as an habitual offender, 218 days in jail, four years probation, restitution, six-month driver's license suspension and court costs. Two additional charges of bail jumping as an habitual offender, one count of theft as an habitual offender and one count of disorderly conduct as an habitual offender were dismissed. Battery ZIESMAN, Chester 31, 4565 N. Sunset Drive, Mosinee, one felony count of aggravated battery as an habitual offender, one count of simple battery as an habitual offender, one count of possession of marijuana as an habitual offender and one count of possession of LSD as an habitual offender, five years probation, $174 restitution, assessment, counseling and court costs. Thirteen additional counts of bail jumping as an habitual offender, eight counts of simple bail jumping, five counts of disorderly conduct as an habitual offender, three counts of criminal trespass to a dwelling as an habitual offender, one count of battery as an habitual offender, one count of possession of drug paraphernalia as an habitual offender, one count of criminal damage to property, one count of possession of marijuana and one count of possession of drug paraphernalia were dismissed.

Burglary PRICE, David 21, W8243 Center Medford, one felony count of burglary, five years probation concurrent to sentence now being served, restitution and court costs. Driving while intoxicated KECKHAVER, Rodney 46, N8392 Highway 45, Birnamwood, driving while intoxicated second offense and possession of marijuana, five days in jail, $1,200, one-year license revocation, assessment and court costs. An additional charge of possession of drug paraphernalia was dismissed. ARMS, Calvin 40, 306 W. Randolph Wausau, driving while intoxicated fourth offense, six months in jail, $1,690, three-year license revocation and a assessment.

REAL ESTATE LICENSE PROGRAM No tuition. Do It in 10 days. Call Clay or Glen 842-2121 WHY ARE THERE SIGNS ON BUSINESSES? At Brainard Funeral Home it is BRAINIRE to let you know who owns the Home business and that Funeral we are family owned Brainard Funeral Home 522 Adams St. Wausau, WI 54403 715-845-5525 www.brainardfuneral.com Wausau Area Catholic Schools Where tomorrow's minds are shaped Registration for 2000-2001 Pre-school (3 and up) PAY BAL and Elementary Programs Holy Name of Jesus St. Anne St.

Mark 848-3281 845-5754 359-9662 St. Michael St. Therese 848-0206 359-2131 Older Student Registration for St. Matthew Middle School or Newman High: 842-4857 or 845-8274 For general information call Wausau Area Catholic Schools Central Office 845-5735 Christopher J. Garski Christopher J.

(Chris) Garski, 28, of Merrill passed away Sunday, August 20, 2000, at his residence. Chris was born on Monday, November 29, 1971, in Shawano, Wisconsin, the son of James and Sharon (Oberg) Garski of Wisconsin. Christopher As a little boy Garski to with a mischievous nature, Chris could charm anyone with a look from his beaming blue eyes and curly blond hair. A vibrant soul, Chris loved soccer, little league, weightlifting, golf and tennis. Chris always loved to live life in the fast lane, challenging anyone or anything that came his way.

Motorbike racing in fields of dirt now covered by houses and shrubs, as a teen the path would never end, unless the gas tank ran out of gas. Chris was the free spirit of the family and was always there to hold his hand out to anyone feeling low. He had a sense of spirituality that defies definition. Chris let his light shine through poetry and music. One of his greatest joys was hanging out with his brother and his brother's band jamming and singing extremely loud.

He also liked to hog the spotlight and sing Karaoke every now and then. Above all musically, he loved Nirvana, also Tom Petty and unbelievably enough, his own kid brother's band, The Happy Rejected. Music with poetry sparked his soul and fueled his desire to praise Jesus Christ all the more. Beside his artistic self, Chris occasionally liked to help around the house. He created a nice black and red checkerboard patio on his parents' hill up north at their getaway cottage.

It is a permanent mark that he could not only play hard but work hard, as well. He loved life more than itself. On May 18, 1994, he brought into this world a beautiful baby boy named Anthony James Heindl and on November 11, 1995, he brought in Lydia Groff. Two very lovely children. Chris is survived by his parents, James and Sharon (Oberg) Garski, Wausau; an older sister, Heidi Garski, and a younger brother, Jimmy Garski, both of Wausau; and his maternal grandmother, Gladys Oberg of Merrill.

He was preceded in death by his maternal grandfather, Ernest Oberg and his paternal grandparents, Edward and Martha Garski. "Two paths diverged in the woods and I chose the one less Robert Frost. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Saint Andrew Lutheran Church-ELCA, Wausau, with the Rev. John Roseth officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, town of Bradley, Wisconsin. Visitation will be from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. today at Waid Funeral Home, Merrill, and again on Thursday from 9 a.m. until 10:30 a.m.

at Saint Andrew Lutheran ChurchELCA, Wausau. calls calls Wausau Friday 1:23 Sprasky, Community Hospital. 2:08 Hahn, Wausau Sunday 3:36 69, from Hospital. 4:19 78, from Hospital. 8:06 Zeinert, Wausau 9:05 "smell" Monday 2:12 broken 6:14 74, from Hospital.

8:09 electric 12:48 Magrecke, p.m., medic 30, from 300 Health p.m., medic 77, from 414 Hospital. Wausau Hospital. 2:39 p.m., Karl Lashua, 58, from 1218 E. Wausau Ave. to Wausau call, Kenneth Hospital.

Forest St. to p.m., medic call, Mark Care Wausau Muelbeck, 36, from 620 S. First Ave. to Wausau Hospital. call, William 4:18 p.m., medic call, Jean Ricci, 36, Scott St.

to from 1821 N. Fourth Ave. to Wausau Hospital. p.m., medic call, Robert Balz, 1839 Pardee St. to Wausau p.m., medic call, May L.

Thao, 714 Jackson St. to Wausau p.m., medic call, Beverly 53, from 500 Grand Ave. to Hospital. p.m., fire call, 722 Jefferson in house. a.m., fire call, 400 S.

72nd water pipe set off fire alarm. a.m., medic call, Ralph Buetow, 1330 N. Third St. to Wausau a.m., fire call, 1216 Gilbert switch smoking. p.m., medic call, Leona 85, from 804 Spruce St.

to St. Jude's Novena May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, for us.

St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray us. for Say this prayer nine times a day, on the ninth day your prayers will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised.

Thank you Jesus and St. Jude, for Prayers Answered. M.A.B. In Loving Memory of Luella E. Baumann Police Wausau Theft, a 16-year-old Ringle boy and a 15-year-old Ringle boy were arrested Saturday evening on juvenile charges of theft and a 12-yearold Ringle boy was arrested on a juvenile charge of receiving stolen property after police were called to a report of children who took a wallet from a car parked in the 200 block of Jefferson Street.

Theft, an employee of Will Heating Cooling, 425 Cherry reported two axles, wheels and tires valued at $1,000 stolen early Friday from a trailer parked at the business. Burglary, a 53-year-old Wausau man, landlord of property on the 1300 block of North Third Street, reported a vacant apartment broken into sometime since Aug. 12 and $1,500 damage done to windows, carpets and other fixtures. Burglary, a 45-year-old Wausau man reported a boat, motor, trailer and fishing tackle with a total value of $8,500 stolen Aug. 10 or Aug.

11 from the location in which it was stored in the 2500 block of North 14th Avenue. Damage to property, a 21-yearold Wausau woman reported $1,000 damage done to her truck Thursday night by someone who threw a brick at it, damaging the windshield and hood, while it was parked at her home in the 700 block of McIntosh Street. Possession of drug paraphernalia, Travis S. Guralski, 22, 2910 Glendale Wausau, was arrested Friday morning on a preliminary charge of possession of drug paraphernalia and an unspecified warrant charge after an officer found a log Date of Birth 10-3-10 Died 8-23-99 We think of you in silence and often speak your none, But all we have are memories We found the strength to face this And a picture in a frame. DE And courage to bear the blou, But what it meant to lose you, No one will ever low, They say that time hands all sonous and helps one to forget, So for time has only proved, How much we miss you yet.

To some you may be forgotten, To others part of the past, but to us who loved and lost you, your memory will always last. Your memory, is our keepsake With that we will never part God has you in His keeping And we haze you in our hearts. Sadly missed by Husband Leslie Baumann and Family Funeral Homes Crematory Inc. Expert assistance in all aspects of funeral service. Athens Edgar Marathon Wausau 845-6900 or 842-3211 Watch For Money Saving us In the SUNDAY Coupons August 27 FACTORY OCHRE does, 11 Edition Fall Schedule ST A 7 or Tess of the Wausau Daily Herald EASY ACCESS BUT 185 IVY FREE PARKING CEDAR Hours: 10 to CREEK Sun.

11 to 6 FACTORY EXIT 185 Bus. HWY STORES Easy Access! Free Parking! www.cedarcreekmall.com.

Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin (2024)

FAQs

What was Wausau original name? ›

We are proud to call Wausau our home! It was the Wisconsin River that first drew settlers to this area originally known as "Big Bull Falls", either named by Indians or early fur traders.

Where is the Wausau Daily Herald located? ›

Driving directions to Wausau Daily Herald, 800 Scott St, Wausau - Waze.

Who owns the Wausau Daily Herald? ›

Get in touch with us about stories happening in your community, questions or concerns, and how to purchase our content for personal or professional use. This site is part of the USA TODAY Network and is owned and operated by Gannett Co., Inc.

What is the history of the Wausau Daily Herald? ›

The paper traces its roots to a paper established as the Torch of Liberty in 1875. After a series of mergers and renamings, it eventually became known as the Wausau Daily Record-Herald in 1907, with the first edition being printed on 2 December of that year. In 1958 it moved into offices on Scott Street in Wausau.

What is Wausau famous for? ›

Wausau is 'Arts Town, USA. ' If you're an art lover, you won't want to miss the exhibits at the Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum or the Center for the Visual Arts.

What river flows through the heart of Wausau? ›

Wausau Whitewater Park incorporates more than twelve beautiful natural and engineered features along 1/3 mile of the Wisconsin River in the heart of downtown Wausau, WI.

Is Wausau a small town? ›

Wausau (⫽ˈwɔːsɔː⫽ WAW-saw) is a city in and the county seat of Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States, along the Wisconsin River. As of the 2020 census, it had a population of 39,994. It is the core city of the Wausau metropolitan area, which includes all of Marathon County and had a population of 138,013 in 2020.

What is the population of the Wausau metro area? ›

What region is Wausau WI in? ›

Wausau | Central Wisconsin, Marathon County, Fox River | Britannica.

Who bought Wausau? ›

Wausau Financial Systems purchased by Deluxe Corp.

What happened to the Wausau Paper Company? ›

On January 21, 2016, Wausau Paper was acquired by SCA Tissue North America for $513 million.

Where is Wausau paper? ›

Wausau Paper's main headquarters is located at 100 Paper Place Mosinee, Wisconsin 54455 US. The company has employees across 4 continents, including North AmericaEuropeAfrica.

How old is Wausau WI? ›

Wausau was built by hardworking settlers who recognized the potential in manufacturing communities. The Wisconsin River led them here in 1839 when the area was known as Big Bull Falls due to the rapid waters. Later it was named Wausau, which translates to "a faraway place."

What is the population of the greater Wausau? ›

Population
NameStatusPopulation Estimate 2023-07-01
WausauMetropolitan Statistical Area138,612
Wausau 138,612 Population [2023] – Estimate 4,002 km² Area 34.64/km² Population Density [2023] 0.13% Annual Population Change [2020 → 2023]

Who founded the Herald? ›

The Herald was founded by the inventive editor James Gordon Bennett, whose work ultimately influenced the entire American press.

What does Wausau stand for? ›

Washington State University (WSU) (or colloquially and informally Wazzu) is a public land-grant research university in Pullman, Washington. Founded in 1890, WSU is also one of the oldest land-grant universities in the American West.

How did Menomonie Wisconsin get its name? ›

The name was derived from the Algonquin meaning, "people of the rice." To avoid confusion with other places in Wisconsin, the river running through town was changed from the Menomonee River to Red Cedar (the river forming the border between Wisconsin and the upper peninsula of Michigan was also called the Menomonee) ...

How old is the city of Wausau Wisconsin? ›

Wausau, Wisconsin, (population 38,426) was platted and organized as a town in 1852 and incorporated as a village in 1861. The state of Wisconsin granted Wausau a city charter in 1872, and during the next 16 years the population jumped from 2,820 to 9,150 people.

What is the history of the 400 block Wausau? ›

The rich history of the 400 BLOCK begins in 1853 when the first of four Marathon County Courthouses was built. The fourth one lasted 63 years (1892 until 1955); it was built of Marathon red granite and with a six-story clock tower and the site was called Courthouse Square.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Terrell Hackett

Last Updated:

Views: 6170

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (52 voted)

Reviews: 91% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Terrell Hackett

Birthday: 1992-03-17

Address: Suite 453 459 Gibson Squares, East Adriane, AK 71925-5692

Phone: +21811810803470

Job: Chief Representative

Hobby: Board games, Rock climbing, Ghost hunting, Origami, Kabaddi, Mushroom hunting, Gaming

Introduction: My name is Terrell Hackett, I am a gleaming, brainy, courageous, helpful, healthy, cooperative, graceful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.