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Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 9

Location:
Green Bay, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Green Bay Press-Gazette Feb. 19, 1986 A-9 Honor roll Adult programs offered at MCA Green Bay West Following is the first semester honor roll at Green Bay West High School. SENIORS High honora Claudia Albers. Kris Andersen, Michelle Behnke. Carrie Canney, Kim Capelle, Lori Collins, Jenny Oemeny, Michelle DeMuth, Ann Oueno, Christina Elliott, Brenda Gegare, Monica Qerds, Brian Gerhartz, Lori Goukjer, Curtis Haag, Jean Haglund, Robert Hansford, Jean Hebel, Timothy Johnson, Troy Kelsey, Caleb Krisher, Daniel Krueger, Jodi LeMay, Jay LeMense, Kenneth Marino, Kristie Marks, Cheryl Mikkelsen, Cheryl Moder, Shelley Morris, Nancy Nick, Todd Pharis, Sarah Process, Troy Quevillon.

Sara Rathsack, Michelle Roulette, Marshall Schaut, Kim Scheurerell, Lisa Shetchik, Paul Spangler, Daniel Tucker, Shelley Van Slraten, Dreux Watermolen, Tom Weisshappell. Honors Amy Alexander, Mike Anderson, Jennifer Appleby, Ann Brosteau, Rae Campshure, David Carpenter, Todd Challe. Michelle Chris-tensen, Barbara Collins. Tim Couillard, Brenda Crawford, Kathleen Delaurelle, Bryan Doyle. Barbara Faust.

Daniel Flag, Daniel Frase, John Gillis, Kristi Harvey. Maureen Hobmeier, Bradley Houle, Mary Jo Janssen, Timothy Jeffers, Mark Johnson, Patrick Jonas, Michelle Kimps, Mlchele Klopstein. Do-reen Koch, Renee Kornely, Steven Larsen, Mike LaViolette. Shelly Leonhardt. Kelly Lewis.

Bart Milton, John Nelson, Sharon Plettner, Lisa Powell, Jim Riner, John Verstoppen, Daniel Wilson," Doua Chi Xiong JUNIORS High honora Cynthia Albers, Linda Berg, James Boettcher, Katey Bouressa. Paul Cantwell, Brian Decker, Annemarie Faulkner, Michael Fearing, Michelle Gigot, Laura Gillis, Cindy Hendricksen, Jeni Hoppe, Kevin Hujet, Scott Johnson, Michael Kortas, Lisa Langenberg, Sheri Larsen, Diane Merline, Yvonne Odman, Susan Renard. Cheryl Sauer, Kristen Schoen, Julie Seefeldt, Karen Sorenson, Paula Stan-kevitz, Luke Staudenmaier, Valerie Stein, Jada VanArk. Julie Wiegert, Andrea Witt. Honora Michelle Browne, Amy Cantwell, Brett Carpenter, John Cole.

Sandra Couillard, Mark DeCoster, Catherine DeLair, Susan Delvaux, David Dewick, Travis Feirtag, Shelley Freeman. R. C. Foisted, Warren Francart, Theresa Gove, Melissa Hanson, Cyndi Heim, Paul Hermsen, Corey Hoerning, Patti Huempfner, Annette Jensen, Donny Kensmoe, Stacy La-Londe, Dave Lane, Kristine Laubenstein, Judy Leisgang, Carol Longrie, Michelle Maloney. Thomas Moder, Nicole Rasmussen, Donna Rowell, Jody Schmidt.

Jeff Schoen, Donald Schunke, Bob Smet, Son Tran, Alana Trudell, Ger Vang, Melissa Wilquet, LeAnn Wilson. SOPHOMORES High honora Todd Anderson. Deborah Baierl, John Bet- zinger, Jason Beyer, Heidi Bougie, Jeff Bross, Lori Clark, Sarah Deprey, Todd Ditzman, Brian Erdmann, Jodi Klawitter, William Mclntyre, Martin Milton, Stacy Milward, Kham Moua, Sharon Platten, Jennifer Rowley, Laura Shelly. Jennifer Smith, Kathleen Stadfherr. Tammy Thiele, Thanh Tran, Rebecca Willi-quette, Bee Vang.

Honora Ron Aderhold, Kari Behrendt, Kristian Bjor-lin, Abbey Box. Kim Broberg, Patrick Corri-gan. Joseph Creapeau, Thomas Crowley, Antoinette Czech, Karen DeWilde. Dustin DeWitt, Rebecca Enders, Blake Fogarty, Michelle Hagen, Robert Heil, Jill Hoffmann, Tracy Jo Holstrom, Brad Huempfner, Patty Kelsey, Susan Kidd, Yang Kong, Deana Krueger, Holly Luedeman, May Yeu Ly, Kenneth McGuire, Jody Maloney, Kerry Marinan, Cath-leen Murray, Lance Raisonen, Chad Ritchie. Christina Schreiber, Sara Syring, Annette Vandersteen, Mary Wagner, Gary Wautier, Christopher Wery.

Jennifer Willens. State cities fear dismantling of shared revenues MADISON (AP) Gov. Anthony Earl and the Legislature seem determined to end a long tradition of sharing state revenue with city, village and town halls across Wisconsin, a city lobbyist says. That would shatter a 75-year tradition and lead to a new era of flight from urban areas, according to Edward J. Huck, executive director of the Wisconsin Alliance of Cities.

Huck said in an interview Tuesday that the Earl administration's elimination of a growth formula for shared revenue could be a prelude to eliminating the appropriation entirely, to finance greater school property tax relief from the state. Huck said shifting from one form of state aid to the other was not simply moving tax-relief money from one pocket to another. He said it would create unincorporated tax islands and lead to the flight of individuals and businesses from urban areas. "It's my firm belief that is the direction we're headed, and it's my job to see that that doesn't happen," he said. Karl pushed for elimination of the automatic growth formula in the $779 million a year shared revenue program last month, as part of his bill to avert a state budget deficit of $340 million.

The budget repair bill that was enacted included a cap on the growth in shared revenue funds for municipalities in 1987 a move that Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier's office said would cost that city about $10.6 million over two years. Maier branded the scrapping of the growth formula as "the path to destruction for the cities of this state." Huck contended that, if lawmakers decide to provide more proper- ty tax relief through school aids, there will be nowhere else for them to look for funds but in the shared-revenue appropriation. Daniel Wisniewski, the governor's executive assistant, said Earl leans philosophically toward greater state pick-up of school property taxes. But that does not mean city and village halls will be left high and dry, Wisniewski said. He said Earl might actually recommend an increase in snared revenue.

PrMs-Gazette The YMCA of Greater Green Bay's next session of adult programs is scheduled for Feb. 24 through April 20, Programs are open to non-YMCA members also, with non-member registration now being accepted. Participants should register at the YMCA branch where the class is to be held Downtown or Broadview in Allouez. Adult Programs Adult fitness classes are conducted Monday through Saturday at both the Broadview and Downtown YMCAs between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m.

The comprehensive Total Fitness Program involves fitness testing, counseling and education, a personalized exercise program, and post-testing for comparison. The session begins with testing the week of March 3. The Starter exercise classes meet Downtown on Monday Wednesday Friday beginning at 6, 7 and 8:45 a.m. or TuesdayThursday beginning at 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Nutri-Fit, a new fitness counseling class, is scheduled to meet at Broadview Monday evenings 7-9.

Other personalized fitness evaluationcounseling programs offered on an appointment basis include Nutrition Consultation with a registered dietitian; Strength and Conditioning Consultation for free weights and Universal strength equipment; Fitness Evaluation via bicycle ergometer testing; and Fit or Fat, underwater weighing to determine percent of body fat. The new Life Stick Fit class combines weight training and aerobics at Broadview MondayWednesdayFriday from a.m. Fitness meets at Downtown Tuesday Thursday at 7 p.m. Dance meets at Broadview Tuesday Wednesday Friday at 10:35 a.m. i for Life meets MondayWednesdayFriday at Broadview at 6 a.m., 12:10 and 5:15 p.m.

and Downtown at 12:10 p.m.; or TuesdayThursday Downtown at p.m. Aqua Fitness meets at Broadview Monday Wednesday at 1:30 Tuesday Thursday at 8:15 p.m., or MondayWednesdayFriday at 8:30 a.m.; and Downtown Monday Wednesday at 6:40 p.m. or Wednesday Friday at 10:15 a.m. Quick Fit is scheduled two and three days a week at Broadview at 6 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 4 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 12:15 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.

Quick Fit Downtown is scheduled two and three days a week at 6 a.m., 9 a.m., 12:10 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 5:20 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Hip and Tummy Trimmer at Broadview also meets two and three times a week at 6:30 a.m., 7:45 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Hip and Tummy Downtown meets at 9 a.m., 5:45 p.m.

or 6:15 p.m. Trim Time meets Downtown MondayWednesdayFriday at 12:10 p.m. You and Me Baby for pregnant women is scheduled at Broadview TuesdayThursday at 10:45 a.m. Workout meets at Broadview TuesdayThursday at 9:30 a.m. Strength and Conditioning for teens and adults meets Downtown Saturday from 1 1 a.m.- 1 p.m.

and utilizes free weights, Universal and Nautilus equipment. Women's Fitness continues to meet Downtown MondayWednesdayFriday at 9 a.m. Surf Turf combines Aqua Fitness and Hip and Tummy at Broadview MondayWednasday-Friday at 7:45 a.m. or 8:30 a.m. Other specialty adult fitness classes include Tae Kwon Do Karate, Yoga, Fitness for the Young at Heart (over 55), Twinges in the Hinges for arthritis sufferers, Healthy Back Class and Cardiac Rehabilitation Program for those with known heart disorders.

Aquatics Adults receive expert instruction in progressive swim lessons. Non-swimming adults fearful of water car. enroll in TOW (Terrified of Water) at Broadview on Monday or Wednesday at 1 p.m., or Downtown Wednesday at 11:45 a.m., 7:30 p.m. or Thursday 11:15 a.m. Beginning, Advanced Beginner Intermediate swim classes also are offered throughout the week at convenient times.

Also available is Women's Synchronized Swim class at Broadview Tuesday Thursday 9 a.m., Stroke Techniques and Conditioning at Broadview 7:45 p.m., and Kayaking Downtown Tuesday 8-10 p.m. beginning March 18. Complete membership and program details are available by calling the Downtown YMCA at 435-5361, or Broadview at 336-1600. Don't Delay, Come in Today! 0 State man, 65, found guilty of pot growing EAU CLAIRE (AP) A 65-year-old man has been found guilty of felony charges stemming from a marijuana-growing operation authorities said produced $1.5 million worth of the illegal weed. Charles B.

Smith of Winter pleaded no contest in Eau Claire County Circuit Court to one count of possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance and one count of keeping a dwelling for the manufacture of a controlled substance. fludge William O'Brien accepted Smith's pleas and found him guilty, but did not set a sentencing date. The case began in September when Eau Claire County sheriffs deputies raided two properties owned or leased by Smith. 2" Black White TVRadio PortaVision1 by Realistic All-in-One Dual-Cassette AMFM Stereo Phono ClarinetteM19 by Realistic 60 Off Save $80 11995 Reg. 179.95 juJ I Low As $20 Per Month on CitiLine Weighs only 2V2 lbs! Enjoy TV, AMFM anywhere! ACbattery.

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Pages Available:
2,292,864
Years Available:
1871-2024