Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

A-l Wednesday, May 9, 1973 Green Bay PressGaette Ashwaubenon Zoning Okayed For Restaurant "A i 'f i -f'T it. i i rmi I i Animal Orphans The mouse, dog and cat are among 27 animals waiting for new owners at the Humane Society Animal Shelter. This is Be Kind to Animals Week. Animal experts suggest the week be observed by adopting a homeless animal and helping reduce the growing animal population by having female pets spayed. (Press-Gazette Photos by Ken Behrend) More Soviet Talks Needed-Kissinger Democrats Block Reformatory Plan Milwaukee Trial Set The trial of Ben Sanders, charged with first degree murder in the shooting of two Milwaukee police officers, will begin in Brown County Court May 29.

Clerk of Courts Wayne Wolfe today announced arrangements for the trial which was ordered transferred to Green Bay because of pretrial publicity in Milwaukee. Circuit Judge John L. Coffey of Milwaukee will preside over the trial, with Dist. Atty. E.

Michael McCann prosecuting and Milwaukee attorney Robert Lerner defending Sanders. A court reporter, clerk and bailiffs will also be brought from Milwaukee for the case. The trial will be heard in the County Court Branch 2 courtroom to take advantage of the security measures and direct access to the jail in the Safety Building. The trial will be open to the public, with a seating area reserved for the news media. No cameras or Chairmen Named for Drive Organization of the 1973 YMCA membership and fl-nance drive is under way with 14 co-chairmen of seven divisions working to recruit 300 team captains and workers for the campaign in September.

The appointment of division leaders was announced today by Charles W. Voskamp, enrollment general chairman. They are Dale Phillips, Dr. James Bechard, Paul Schneider, Richard Cause, Jan Duncan, Kiver Dahlberg, Charles Paul Pelletier. Ken-n Llndemann, Richard Tahlier, Clifford Wall Ray Gevers, Mrs.

Harold Stein and Mrs. Deane Seibert. The campaign timetable calls for the completion of the team captain roster by May 25 and the recruitment of workers by Aug. 31. The enrollment will open Sept.

12-13 for two weeks. A mail campaign for renewal of adult memberships and contributions will be conducted in August, Voskamp said. Phillips will be serving his second year as a division leader. He Is employed in the trust department of the Kel-logg-Citizens National Bank and is a member of the membership committee. Dr.

Bechard also is a second-year division leader. He is a dentist who has been active in the program for several years. He is a past-president who has been active in the program for several years. He is a past-president of the Northeast Kiwanis club. Schneider will be serving his third year as a division leader although he has been an active campaigner in five previous enrollments.

He is personnel and safety direc-t for Schneider Transportation and and active participant in the handball and basketball programs. i Cause is a third-year division leader. He is a controller for Shade Business Forms. He is a member of the membership committee and served in his first campaign as a worker in 1970. Mrs.

Stein and Mrs. Seibert will return for a fifth year as leaders of the women's division. Mrs. Stein is a long-time volunteer leader in the women's fitness program while Mrs. Seibert Is a member of the Camp U-Nah-U-Ya committee.

Tahlier will be serving his first year as a division leader after several campaigns as a worker and team captain. He is an assistant vice president of First Northern Savings and Loan Association. His associate, Lindemann, also is a veteran of campaigning but this is his first experience as a division leader. He is the owner of Lindemann's Clean- ing, Inc. The Charmin Paper Co.

again will be presented in the enrollment with a full division of workers headed by Duncan, in his second year as a division leader, and Dahlberg, who will be working in his first campaign. Duncan is the personnel manager at the mill while Dahlberg is a plant industrial engineer. Wall, owner of Cliff Wall Motors, is a long-time member and a past-president of the Y's Men's club. He has been a member of the board and several committees along with working in enrollments for a number of years. His partner will be Gevers, proprietor of a barber shop in West De Pere.

It will be Gevers' first experience in "Yu campaign. Baierl is returning for his fourth year as a division leader. He also served campaigns as a team captain. Baierl is associated with the Garot-Christman Insurance Agency. Teamed with Baierl is Pelletier, who has worked in two enrollments as a worker and team captain.

He is employed as a stock broker at the Robert W. Baird and Co. sealed off by either decorative fencing or plantings. The estimated value of the proposed restaurant, Including land costs, Is $300,000. In other action Tuesday night, the town board scheduled public hearings on three other rezonlng requests.

They include: a request from Realtor Sylvester Raster for the rezonlng of 20 lots along the east side of Kimberly Street In the first addition to Stonebrook subdivision from second (two-family) residential to first (single family) residential zoning. A request from Feld Realty for the rezoning of a parcel of property on Wlllard Drive east of San Luis Place from multiple family to general business zoning to allow for construction of an office building. A request from Thomas Calaway, 2613 Dom Dr. for rezonlng of a parcel of property on the northwest corner of Shady Lane and West Road from first to second residential to give proper zoning to a duplex which has been located on the property since it was zoned agricultural. Public hearings on the requests will be held June 5, Calaway's at 7:30, Raster's at 8 and Feld's at 8:30 p.m.

The preliminary plat for the Stonebrook addition was approved by the board, as was the preliminary plat for Port Ravine Subdivision, located south of St. John's along the west side of Shady Lane. The board also approved a certified survey map for four lots of property on the east side of Industry Court at the request of R. E. Straussber-ger.

Bids on a new one-ton street department truck were received and held in review. They included Broadway Chevrolet, Yinneman-Dorsch Ford. Woody Jepsen Chevrolet, International Harvester, and Van Boxtel Ford, $4,302. Monfort announced the town would make Wisconsin Industrial Revenue Bonds available to qualified industries wishing to develop in Ashwaubenon. He also announced sale of 15 acres of land in the new industrial park to Hoida Lumber for $123,400.

It is planned for future development as a lumber yard. In two transportation related actions, the board favored railroad passenger service by AMTRAK between Green Bay and Milwaukee, and authorized a study of bus service needs for Ashwaubenon. The board went into closed session after the meeting to discuss "specific uses" for revenue sharing funds. Youth Injured In Freak Fall At School DE PERE (PG) A sophomore at De Pere High School is in the intensive care ward at a Green Bay hospital after he fell about 40-feet from a catwalk at the school Tuesday. Larry Wallace, 15, 1014 Cardinal Lane, is reported in fair condition at St.

Vincent Hospital with extensive facial, head and arm injuries. De Pere police said the student was in the auditorium during a "free" period and was walking on a catwalk above the auditorium when he slipped. Police said he fell through a false ceiling and landed on a concrete floor in the band pit. The incident occurred about 11:30 a.m. police said.

MOSCOW (AP) Henry Kissinger said today his talks with Soviet leaders had been "very cordial," but there would have to be more exchanges before the date of Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev's visit to the United States is announced. President Nixon's chief adviser on foreign policy told newsmen as he left for London, "We had very cordial talks. We covered all the subjects we came to The talks were very satisfactory." Asked about the Brezhnev visit, which has been expected in late June, Kissinger said, "We have to have some more exchanges before we announce the date." Kissinger spent most of his six-day visit in talks with Brezhnev and other officials in a hideaway at Zavidovo, 60 miles north of Moscow. No details of the talks were disclosed by American or So- Shot Clinic Set The next immunization clinic for school and preschool children in outlying areas of Brown County will be from 10 to 10:45 a.m. next Monday at Wrightstown Elementary School.

Babies must be 3 months old to start the series of immunizations against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, and polio. The clinic rotates from villages to the Brown County Courthouse, recessing for the summer after a June 11 clinic at the courthouse. Bridge Closing The Walnut Street bridge will be closed from 6 a.m. to noon Sunday to finish cleaning the bridge. The Ashwaubenon Town Board, on a 2-1 vote, approved the rezonlng of two acres of land on the northwest comer of Ridge and Valley View roads Tuesday night to allow for construction of a new Kroll's Restaurant.

The action came after an hour-long public hearing during which expressions of support for 'tfie rezoning were about equally balanced with opposition. Town Chairman John Mon-fort and Sup. Jerome Van Sis-tine voted in favor of zoning the property general business. Sup. Ted Pamperin, who lives in the area of the proposed restaurant, voted against it.

Most of those opposing the rezoning were residents of True Lane which runs along the western edge of the property. Their main concern was that the restaurant would generate a noise problem In the neighborhood during the late evening and early morning hours. But Richard Steinbrinck, an attorney representing the Kroll family, noted that less favorable development, including a beer bar, would be possible under Its current local business zoning classification. A number of other town residents testified that they regularly ate at the Kroll's downtown restaurant, found it to be a clean, orderly, well-run establishment which appealed to family dining and could foresee no special problems. Thomas J.

Kitslaar, appearing on behalf of the current owners of the property, said the only entrances to the restaurant parking lot would be on Ridge and Valley View roads. He said the western edge of the property, facing residential True Lane, would be Sentence 2 For Bribery AtMenasha OSHKOSH (AP) The Share Corp. of Brookfield and one of its salesmen were found guilty today of two counts of bribing a purchasing agent in Menasha. The convictions followed pleas of no contest by salesman Edward Liermann Jr. on his own behalf, and the firm's president, Paul Des Jardins, on behalf of the company.

Liermann was sentenced by Winnebago County Court Judge James Sitter to 45 days in jail and two years probation, and fined $2,000. The company was fined $2,000 for the bribery and an additional $6,000 under a state public nuisance claim. Liermann had been accused of attempting to bribe Alfred Voelker, bookkeeper at the Menasha municipal garage, to accept 10 per cent kickbacks for ordering chemicals from Share. Circuit Court Judge William Crane also issued an order that Share refrain from bribery in the future, which would allow civil contempt charges to be brought against Share and a fine to be levied against it by a judge without a trial. The charges stemmed from a John Doe investigation being conducted by Crane at Oshkosh into alleged bribery of public officials.

It has thus far resulted in convictions of three public employes, two salesmen and two firms. AustinStraubel Certified for Airline Service Austin Straubel Field has been certified to continue serving scheduled airlines. Robert Ziegler, deputy director of the Federal Aviation Agency's Great Lakes Region, presented an operating certifi-c a to Herbert Sanders, chairman of the Brown County Airport Committee, and Joseph Liebergen. airport director, in a ceremony at the airport today. The development, Ziegler said," means the county has met FAA safety and security requirements for certification and will be able to continue serving North Central airlines after May 20 when FAA operating certificates are being required for the first time.

He said he recognized that some safety requirements such as purchase of a new fire truck and additional manpower to operate it have not actually been implemented, but he said the FAA is convinced that steps are being taken toward Implementation of the viet officials or by Kissinger today. He said on his arrival last week he hoped to review Soviet-American relations and an agenda- for Brezhnev's meeting with Nixon in Washington. It was believed that he and Brezhnev dealt with the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT), the negotiations for mutual reduction of forces in Europe, and trade and economic cooperation between the Soviet Union and the United States. It was also possible that Kissinger discussed the Soviet restrictions on Jewish emigration to Israel, as Jewish leaders in Moscow hoped he would. After four days of intensive discussions with Brezhnev and his chief foreign policy advisers, Kissinger was his usual smiling, self-confident self.

To one reporter who asked if he had "settled Vietnam," Kissinger replied, "We settled everything." Then he laughed. It was apparent from his brief remarks that everything had not been settled. He gave no indication how much progress had been made on the major issues involving the two superpowers. "I won't say any more until I have reported to the President," Kissinger told reporters. There was certainly ample time for Kissinger, Brezhnev and Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko to "review" bilateral questions. The White House emissary was closeted with Brezhnev Saturday, Sunday, Monday and possibly Tuesday. Diplomats in Moscow couldn't remember a precedent for this kind of personal attention given by the top Soviet official to an emissary of a capitalist government. tions for proper tooth care, including frequent brushing, use of dental floss and application of fluorides. "We realize it is not realistic to exppect children to eliminate all sweets from their diets," the report said.

Delegates objected to a leg-1 1 a i bill which would create a state commission to supervise state dental care. The proposed commission, a report said, would simply duplicate existing bureaucratic supervision and would in-t "possible political overtones." MADISON A Democratic majteeeeirm today as the Assembly rejected a Republican amendment to continue to operate indefinitely the state reformatory in Green Bay. The reformatory was to be phased out under Gov. Patrick Lucey's proposalh Defeat of the amendment to the state budget bill, which also included two other state institutions, was by a margin of 53-44. The suggested budget change would also have maintained in service Central State Hospital at Waupun, where criminally insane patients are confined, and the State Children's Home at Sparta in western Wisconsin.

Author of the amendment to continue the operation of the institutions was Rep. John Go-wer, Green Bay Republican. When Rep. Cletus Van-derperren, rural Green Bay Democrat, protested that Democrats had not been in- vited as authors of the effort to continue the institutions, the Assembly approved a Republican request to add Van-derperren's name to the amendment. As Lucey's budget now stands, the reformatory would be continued in operation for an unspecified time with a maximum population of 300, or about half of its capacity.

Vanderperren was the sponsor of that change that was accepted by the legislature's finance committee as it revised in some details the original Lucey document. As the budget bill now stands, the reformatory would continue on a reduced population as long as the total of inmates in maximum security Ring, Cash Taken in Home Burglary Here The theft of a diamond ring valued at $400 and about $30 and cash from the Curtis Schoen residence, 1825 Shawano Tuesday night is being investigated by city police. County police reported that tools valued at about $300 were stolen from a garage at the Thomas Sot home, 530 Oaklawn in Ashwaubenon. A window was removed from the rear of the garage to gain entry. Police said the tools were owned by Sot and-Jack Le Roy.

Police are also continuing their investigation of a burglary Monday night at the White Eagle Tavern in Oneida. About $20 in cash and a small quantity of beer and liquor were stolen. who had released their children for adoption. Dr. George T.

O'Hearn and Dr. Elaine Mcintosh were presented awards for their service to the advisory board. Dr. O'Hearn has served six years on the board and Dr. Mcintosh three years.

New board members are Al Manders, Muriel Keyser and Dr. Robert Wittig. During the past year in Brown County society services were provided to 26 adoptive children and parents, 67 children were served as child and family counseling cases, 34 children were placed in foster homes and services were provided to 23 unmarried institutions in the state remains above 2,000 persons. The Assembly continued to debate a long-schedule of Re-publican amendments, including another that would ask for operation of the reformatory indefinitely without reference to the two other institutions Lucey wants to close. Gower said the trend of commitments by the courts indicate that the state maximum security confinement institutions will be crowded during the next two years, in contradiction to the claims of Lucey and his advisors that a lower population of offenders provides an opportunity for the state to reform what he calls an archaic prison system.

A Republican-sponsored bill aimed at keeping the Reformatory open by requiring that all male offenders between 16 and 25 be sent to the institution before being placed anywhere else was delayed in the state Senate by procedural maneuvering. The bill was stalled Tuesday when State Sen. Thomas Petri, Fond du Lac, a co-sponsor, called for an appeal to Lt. Gov. Martin Schreiber's ruling that the bill must contain a fiscal note, that 'is stating what it will cost.

Two weeks ago it was ruled no fiscal note was necessary. but Tuesday Schreiber said the cost statement would be necessaary. Sun Shines, Grass Grows The sun was shining in Green Bay this morning and you could almost see the grass grow after several days of rain. The latest rain amounted to .17 of an inch in1 the 24-hour period ending this morning. The sun had pushed the mercury to 57 degrees by 9 a.m.

today, apparently on its way far beyond the high of 60 recorded Tuesday. The overnight low was 44. But the sunshine isn't expected to last long. There's a 50 per cent chance of showers or thunderstorms tonight and Thursday, with a high in the low 60s expected Thursday. The outlook for Friday is for partly cloudy with near normal temperatures.

That would indicate the mean temperature would be in the mid 50s, which generally would result from a low in the 40s and a high in the 60s. Local Juveniles Held in Iowa Five juveniles wanted here as runaways and for the theft of a car at the Green Bay Plaza have been arrested by authorities in Council Bluffs, la. Brown County police officers left today to return the youths to Green Bay. Police said several of the youths were picked up by police in Council Bluffs for purse snatching and the rest of them were later taken into custody. Driver Injured A 19-year-old Wrightstown man was hospitalized early today after his car left Highway 96 in the Town of Wrightstown and knocked over a telephone pole.

Daniel P. Verbeten is reported in good condition at Kaukauna Community Hospital with neck Injuries and cuts. County police said Verbeten was driving west on the highway when his car left the road on a curve. Dentists Told Schools Are Jeopardizing Teeth recording devices will be allowed in the courtroom. Wolfe said a new jury panel of 200 persons will be drawn for use in the trial, and the present panel used by all the local courts which finishes its four-month term in May will not be used in the Sanders case.

The jurors chosen to hear the case will be sequestered at a location still to be chosen. The case is expected to run two weeks, and all costs incurred locally for the trial will be paid by Milwaukee County. Dr. Thompson To Speak Here At Convention Barbara Thompson, state superintendent of public instruction, will speak to the convention of the Wisconsin Association of School Business Officials at the Downtowner Motel at 9:30 a.m. Thursday.

The two-day convention will include discussion sessions on contracted services and cooperative purchasing. Virgil M. Staples, superintendent of schools at New Berlin, will talk on management at 1:15 p.m. Thursday. Friday's schedule includes a 9:15 a.m.

address on communications by Kenneth W. Haa-gensen, executive vice president of the state Chamber of Commerce. George Tipler, president of the Wisconsin Association of School Board, will speak at 10:15 a.m. on legislation affecting education. Alan W.

Kingston, assistant superintendent of the Division of State Aids of the Department of Public Instruction, will talk on state educational finances at 1 p.m. Hearing Set A May 24 preliminary hearing was ordered in Criminal Court this morning for Theodore Blaszke, 23, of 1215 Stuart St. who faces two felony theft charges. Blaszke, who is being held on $1,500 bond, was charged with taking two calves valued at $151 from a Town of Humboldt barn May 2. He is also charged with a theft the same day of two saddles and other riding gear worth $250 from the University Stables in Scott In a companion case, Robert D.

Schreader. 27, of 152 N. Chestnut was also charged on two counts involving the theft of the calves and the saddles. He was freed on $1,500 bond pending balance of arraignment Friday for time to consult Counsel. Honor Society Three seniors and 38 juniors have been inducted into the National Honor Society at East High.

Sterr President-Elect Of State Dental Group Children's Service Unit Honors Board Members MILWAUKEE (AP) Schools jeopardize students' dental health when they yield to youngsters' demands for soft drinks and candy in the cafeteria, the Wisconsin Dental Society said Tuesday. "Students feel they can eat anything they want, but they just do not know the facts;" Dr. Joseph M. Doherty remarked during the society's annual meeting. "Schools are being bombarded by sweets," he said.

"Everytime there is a birthday, someone brings sweets to school." Convention delegates, citing the ability of sugar to stimulate tooth decay, approved a report which said it is folly "for schools to teach the need for reducing sugar intake while at the same time making candy and sweetened beverages available in the lunchroom or through dispensing machines." "When you see machines dispensing sweets, you know something is wrong in their educational efforts," Dr. M. C. Arra said. Arra is chief of the state Di-vision of Health's Dental Health, Section.

Doherty is his deputy. A typical American, the U.S. Argiculture Department reports, consumes 120 pounds of sugar and sweetener annually, a 40 per cent consumption increase since 1940. The state society's Commission on Dental Health said its report on harmful effects of sugar was prepared at the" request of the state Department of Public Instruction. It contains recommenda sonnel in the state.

He has served on numerous other state committees. Born in Lomlra in 1918, he received his degree from Marquette University School of Dentistry in 1942. His professional memberships Include the International College of Dentists, Wisconsin Association of Professionals and Wisconsin Public Health Association. Dr. Sterr Is active in St.

Mary Holy Name Society, the Abbot Pennings High School PTA, American Legion, Knighfs of Columbus and oth- er clubs. He was president of the De Pere Rotary Club In 1955. Tuesday night he escorted Terry Meeuwsen, Miss America of 1973, at the president's ball in Milwaukee. Dr. Ambrose M.

Sterr of De Pere was selected Tuesday as president-elect of the Wisconsin Dental' Association at a Milwaukee meeting. .1 DR. AMBROSE STERR Dr. Sterr now is chairman of the Dental Manpower Committee undertaking a study of the distribution and utilization of dental and auxiliary per The Local Children's Service Society Advisory Board held its 24th annual meeting this week featuring discussions on adoption and honoring members for their contributions to the organization. The society, founded in Wisconsin in 1889, is a statewide, voluntary, nonsectarian child welfare agency providing child and family counseling, foster home services, adoption and unwed mother services.

The local office, located at 123 S. Webster is a member of the Brown County United Way. During the meeting, Dr. Ija Korner, of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, presented a program which included discussion with two women.