Supertramp school shooting
Above all else, he valued quality father and son time, whether that involved camping, joining him on his softball team, shooting darts, or circling a pool table in a tavern. He was animated during Packer games and appreciated the company of his sons during those four quarters, even on the occasions when they cheered the opposing team. All were welcome at Dave’s grill, where he was more than generous with his BBQ chicken. It was both a safe and wild sanctuary for those who needed it. The door to the Wiegand house was wide open. Dave then moved the family to Algoma where he spent years managing Wiegand Amoco, a full-service station, before opening his own business, Temp-Rite Heating & Cooling.ĭave was a leader and was involved in many aspects of his sons lives while they were growing up: coaching little league baseball, serving as a Den Leader for Cub Scouts, and taking care of the boys’ friends.
SUPERTRAMP SCHOOL SHOOTING FREE
Dave would lead Wiegand Oil Heating & Cooling, opting to operate out of the garage as opposed to an office so he was free to smoke his Winstons, turn up the volume, and use colorful language. They eventually relocated to Sturgeon Bay where Dave worked for the family business, Wiegand Oil Company. While their love story didn’t last forever, it did bless them with three sons and eight grandchildren. In 1975, while stationed in Gulfport, Mississippi, he married Kim Jolene Bennett. He is a recipient of the National Defense Service Medal and was an expert at handling an M16. He went to work as a mechanic in the military and proudly served his country until his honorable discharge in 1976. Following graduation, he enlisted in the United States Navy. Dave graduated from Sturgeon Bay High School in 1972, where he enjoyed wrestling and playing fullback (#32) for the Clippers. He was born Novemin Algoma, son of the late Charles “Chuck” Ernest and Ada (Lloyd) Wiegand.
“Fudd” Wiegand, 68, of Casco, passed away on Saturday, Januat Bellin Memorial Hospital in Green Bay.