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  FRED J. LINDEMAN, 70, 2650 Holiday Trail, Kissimmee, died Sunday, Dec. 26. Mr. Lindeman was a retired general manager of Clark County Mutual Insurance Co. in Springfield, Ohio. He was a retired sergeant major of the U.S. Army Reserve.

Dorothy H. Lindeman Dorothy H. Lindeman, 105, passed away on Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013, at her home. She was born Dec. 16, 1907, in Chicago, was a former resident of Waukegan and North Chicago, living in Vernon Hills for the past 10 years. Dorothy was a member of St. Mary of Vernon Parish, enjoyed playing the piano, crafts and world traveling. Surviving are her son, T.

Sutherland had been one of the very last to bail out as, disconnected, he had been jettisoning any loose equipment to lighten the plane and had not heard the order to bail out. Knight was surprised when Sutherland poked his head up into the cockpit and asked: \"What's happening?\" Knight, surprised, immediately ordered Sutherland to bail. Knight stayed at the controls and probably attempted a belly crash landing. The plane came down, still circling left into a field near the Dutch village of Den Ham but suddenly hit a raised ditch, catapulting Knight through the cockpit window, killing him. His body was found by sympathetic Dutch citizens near the plane. Sutherland's plans called for him to travel by train with a courier to Rotterdam, then Paris, then on to Toulouse and to gathering places near the Pyrenees Mountains where Sutherland would connect with Basque guides to take them up and over the precarious Pyrenees \"freedom trail\" at night. Some would plunge to their deaths in the darkness. [PAT MCDONALD] Photo / [Fred Sutherland] and Margaret Sutherland today - 70 years married; Photograph Taken By Lou Van Tigalen / a lifetime well lived.; Photo Courtesy Of Fred Sutherland / A photograph taken in the woods by the hut in Holland the day before Fred Sutherland and Sid \"Hobie\" Hobday embarked on their escape to Spain. Herman Munningghoff (left), Theo Munnignghoff, Fred Sutherland, At Van Noord, Sid \" Hobie\" Hobday and Jaap van Breukelen, school principal and leader of the partisans who monitored the hut and convent.; / [Ed Lessing], the young Jewish teen who survived the war, found his family including his mom, who was the courier who saved the occupants of the hut. She was released from Bergen Belsn near death. He still corresponds with Sutherland and has visited him twice.;;

Elsie (Lindeman) Berner, 85, of Newington, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, (December 31, 2003) at New Britain General Hospital. She was the widow of Fred K. Berner, Jr., who died in 1995. Born in New Britain, she was the daughter of the late Emil and Pauline Lindeman. She was a New Britain resident before moving to Newington in 1977. Elsie was a member of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, and the Ladies Aid, Altar Guild, and the Fellowship group at church...

Ann Bernice Lindeman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lindeman of Tenafly, N.J., was married there yesterday to Donald Charles Monsees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monsees of Red Bank, N.J. The Rev. John L.

Saturday afternoon, at halftime of the Wisconsin-Indiana game, the Badgers will honor their 1941 NCAA champions. The 50th anniversary reunion of Wisconsin basketball's crowning moment will recall that Kansas City evening of March 29 when the Badgers upset Washington State, 39-34. The 6-4 center and leading scorer was team captain Gene Englund of Kenosha, who went on to play for nine seasons with the Oshkosh All- Stars of the National Basketball League. The undisputed star and leader of the Badgers, Englund, like [John Kotz], had modest beginnings at Wisconsin. By double-teaming [Paul Lindeman], Wisconsin denied him the ball. Englund, who Kotz said had the best elbows in the Big Ten, did an excellent job on the Cougar star. He also led UW with 13 points.