Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 2

January 5. 1977 2 Herald Manitowot Two Rrven, Wiv i Sewer User Charge Debt Service Pay Plan Undecided VI. "tlj' if 'l F-lh fif fa -Xk I 'AT' 6 r- thtTAtrJi V- "JSP-)! A 'rr-fe Assistant DA Named Timothy Pedretti, 26, a native of Genoa, has been named assistant district at- tomey for Manitowoc County. The announcement as made Wednesday by Dist. Atty.

Denis R. Vogel. Vogel assumed the DA'S post earlier this week as successor to Thomas Rusboldt, who retired to go into private practice. Pedretti and Vogel were classmates in the Creighton I'niversity Law School, Omaha, from which -they graduated in 1976. Pedretti attended St.

George Catholic High School, Lansing, and was graduated from Loras College, Dubuque, in 1972 with a bachelor of arts degree in history. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pedretti, still reside in Genoa.

Pedretti is single and is living temporarily with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne. 615 Oak Manitowoc. Mrs.

Brow ne is employed in the County Public Health Nursing Services Dept. i i -i i i 4. The Manitowoc Common Council's Sanitation Committee has finally decided on a method for implementing a sewer user charge but the question of how to pay the debt service remains unanswered. After meeting with local industry representatives and consulting firm officials for more than two hours Tuesday night, the committee went on record to recommend Plan for a user charge system to the Common Council. The city's major industries previously favored alternate Plan 2-A but it proved to be unacceptable to U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency officials at a meeting in Chicago Dec. 7. It was after this -meeting that the consulting firm put together what has become known as Plan 4. Industry representatives indicated at Tuesday's meeting that they generally would go along with Plan 4 but they differed on the question of how to raise funds to pay debt service for improvements at the municipal wastewater treatment plant. The plan provides fur the collection of revenue for the operation and maintenance of the treatment plant.

The sewer usor charge is mandated by the EPA, which is providing most of the funds for the plant improvement program. One of the problems encountered at Tuesday's meeting was annual budget for the plant's operation and maintenance costs. Officials from the consulting firm of Consoer, Townsend and Associates previously estimated these costs at $691,935 annually. Tuesday they said these costs could run as high as to $1 million a year. Debt service, on the other hand, will average aliout $610,000 over a 10 year period.

Some industry representatives want one half of the debt service to be placed in the sewer user charge and the other half on the property tax rolls. Industries which have high assessed valuations, like Mirro Aluminum Co. and The Manitowoc Co. would like to see the major portion of the debt service placed in the user charge rather than on the tax rolls. Anheuser-Busch represented by John Stein, was among those favoring the 50-50 split.

Anheuser-Busch is the city's biggest single ater user transportation service were presented for board consideration. Curtailment of the service was ordered by the school board as part of its action to meet a $150,000 cut in the board budget, which was ordered by the Fiscal Control Board. BUSING ISSUE A protest march by students and parents affected by the curtailment of pupil busing within the City of Manitowoc, began at Lincoln High School and ended at the Manitowoc Board of Education office, Wednesday morning. There, petitions asking for reinstatement of the Ford (Continued from Page lP mittee votes Jan. 15.

But there are other contenders, among them Sen. Bill Brock, Robert Carter, a GOP co-chairman from Washington, DC; Buehl Ber-entson, former executive director of the Republican Governors' Conference and of the Republican Senate Campaign Committee. Also mentioned are three state GOP chairmen, William Mclaughlin of Ford's home state of Michigan, Kent McGough of Ohio and Thomas Milligan of Indiana, as well as Ford's 1976 campaign manager, James Baker Meet Tuesday The Fox Valley Purchasing Management Assn. will meet for dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Carlton West, Green Bay.

br. John H. Hoagland, Michigan State University, will speak on the "Trends for 1977." McensfowocMan ces 4 Charges Shrine Club Wins Bellringer Trophy Timothy Pedretti Loss (Continued from Page 1) run now, not with a Democrat in the White House, a new team of Democratic leaders installed in the Senate, and a new, six-year term ahead of Humphrey, now 65. Humphrey's latest campaign ended at about 8 a.m. on Tuesday, when he telephoned Byrd to say he would withdraw before the Democrats voted on a Senate leader to succeed the retired Mike Mansfield.

He pledged Byrd his support. Then, weakened by a three-day bout with the flu, he went to the Capitol to deliver his support in person. "I was short of votes," Humphrey said later. "I think we could have made a relatively close race out of it." The vote would have been by secret ballot, but most head-counters figured Byrd would have won by a margin approaching two to one. Byrd's strength reflects a mastery of Senate politics and procedures in the six years since he deposed Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts as Democratic whip, the No. 2 leadership job. Humphrey said he'll be playing a major role in national affairs "as long as I have the breath of life, and I intend to be breathing for a long time, well and heartily." also given. A total of 1,710 persons were helped by the efforts of those ringing bells and those responding to the many avenues presented by the Salvation Army to help at Christmastime.

Major Poling expressed thanks to Washington High School of Two Rivers students for their work in the "Can Olympics." The Olympics resulted in $438.25 for assistance to those 30 baskets given in the Two Rivers area. Churches and schools assisted in securing canned goods for the baskets; The Capitol Theater put on a special matinee with canned goods items as admission. Kornely and Lake to Lake Dairies provided milk and Dick Bros. Bakery gave bread. Chermak Sausage Co.

donated 100 rings of bologna; Erdman Motor Co. donated $75 as a result of a special service offer. WCUB also carried special situation appeals whereby persons could donate to specified cases. Many clubs wrapped gifts and dropped them off at the Salvation Army office. In summarizing the Christmas season, Major Poling felt this to have been a completely successful Christmas effort for the Manitowoc-Two Rivers area.

Mother Is Dead; Man Is Accused ELLSWORTH, Wis. (AP) -Richard Hoops, 39, was accused Tuesday of stabbing his mother to death and cutting his father during a family quarrel. Hoops, taken into custody Monday at the family's summer farm home near Belden-ville, was held in lieu of bail after being charged with murder and with conduct regardless of life. Pierce County authorities said Leona Hoops, 68. and her husband, Henry, 79, fled wounded from their Ellsworth home, and that Mrs.

Hoops died in a neighbor's dwelling. CLEARANCE WARM LINED Forfeit Amounts From $5 to $30 Aid. Nancy Crow ley made a motion to recommend Plan 4 with the 50-50 split on debt service but it died for lack of a second Aid. Tony Gollata. Sanitation Committee chairman, men came up with a motion recommending Plan 4 and placement of the debt service entirely in the sewer user charge.

It also died for lack of a second. A third motion by Crowley recommending Plan 4 with the debt service problem to be worked out later was finally adopted by the committee. Gerald I. Brask, consulting firm representative, was asked to come up ith a breakdown of the figures for Plan 4 within 10 days. The breakdown will include debt service alternatives for industries.

The approach used in Plan 4, Brask said, was "to determine a portion of the budget which may reasonably be regarded as fixed, or basic, and relate those coMs to a flat rate charge for each connection. The remainder of the costs would then be recovered through a flow and surcharge basis." Gollata stressed the importance of getting the necessary ordinances adapted by the council so that they can be forwarded to the EPA for review and approval. It is expected that the ordinances will be acted upon by the council at its next meeting Jan. 17. City officials have set July 1 as the tentative date for implementation of the sewer user charge.

Under Plan 4, the average household will pay a sewer user charge of about $56 for 1978. This includes (45 for operating and maintenance costs and $10 or $11 for debt service. Based on a $691,935 operating and maintenance budget, residential consumers would provide about $313,000 and the share of the major industrial water users would amount to nearly $265,000. The rest of the funds would come from governmental users, $17,600. and commercial and miscellaneous minor industrial users, $96,100.

These figures will have to be revised upward because of the estimated increase in operating and maintenance costs to the $900,000 or $1 million level. Brask said that electrical power costs, billing costs and sewer system maintenance were mainly responsible for projected increases. J. Petersen, 1211 Waldo Manitowoc, inattentive driving. $50 and costs; David Byron Redd of Smyrna, following too close, $50 and costs; Joseph Rollman, 1238 S.

32nd Manitowoc, arterial violation. $30 and costs, and Sharon M. Stern of Menasha Manitowoc, speeding, $30 and costs. John R. Stroebel, 1305B S.

15th Manitowoc, too fast for conditions, $60 and costs; George J. Surfus, 1333 N. 10th Manitowoc; unsafe passing, $50 and costs: Karen Timreck of St. Nazianz, speeding, $30 and costs; Susan A. Wilde, Rt.

4, Manitowoc, speeding. $30 and costs, and Paul E. Zlatohlavek, of Manitowoc, inattentive driving, $40 and costs. Richard A. Vogel.

Rt. 3, Two Rivers, and Jacob E. Wildfong. Rt. 1, Maribel, too fast for conditions, $60 and costs: Thomas R.

Dombro of DePere, and David YV. Loos of Appleton. speeding, $30 and costs, and David Larson, 4920 River Heights Manitowoc, inattentive driving. $40 and costs. Glenn J.

Braun, Rt. 1. Cato; Ralph J. Eslinger, Rt. 2.

Mishicot; Roger P. Grimmer of Sheboygan; David B. Mahlek, Rt l', Valders; Thomas V. Webb, 1319 Columbus and Dennis L. Rosenberg, 3616 Waldo Manitowoc; Wavne E.

Bohme, 1020-17th Richard L. Meverden, 2519-17lh and Lyle L. Spiering. 2220-12th Two Rivers: Lawrence R. Bredesen of Whitelaw; David A.

Klug. Rt. 2. Greenleaf, and Estelle A. Rondeau.

Rt. 2, Sturgeon Bay, speeding. $30 and costs. James J. Reinboldt of St.

Nazianz; James R. McGovern, 1505 Hillcrest Manitowoc; Marvin J. Pontzloff, Rt. 2. Greenleaf.

Gerald D. Sixel, Rt. 1. Cleveland, and Suzanne M. Waurunek, Rt.

2. Two Rivers, speeding. $40 and costs. Bonnie J. Torsch, Rt 2.

Reed-sville. too fast for conditions, $60 and costs; Roger J. Block of Cleveland, failing to yield. VW and costs: Michael J. Mersberger.

Rt. 3, Sheboygan Falls, driving over centerline, $40 and costs; Robert R. Sieracki, Rt. 3. Manitowoc, arterial violation, $30 and costs, and Philip R.

Nickel of Sheboygan, illegal parking. $5 and costs. Dorothy E. Deer of Milwaukee; Gerald C. Vogt.

Rt. 4. Fond du Lac; Ray C. Hub-bant of Rt. 3, Manitowoc: Sandra L.

Erwm. 1404 S. 13th St and Donald A. 3310 Meadow Manitowoc; James A. Ward of Waukesha; Robert Benrung of Sussex: Michael C.

Kees of Newton; -Paul R. Westerhof of Tinley. 50 (Continued from Page 1) had an appointment with Dr. hilris at 8 a.m. There was a slight delay because the superintendent had someone in his office.

But. shortly after 8 a m. he came downstairs to the reception desk and accepted the petitions. That action was followed by about 20 minutes of questions as television cameras ground out film and reporters from the news and broadcast media scribbled on their pads. The busing curtailment affecting about 1,200 students in the 7th through 12th grades at three public and two private schools, was part of the school board's action to meet a $150,000 cut in its 1977 operating budget, which was ordered by the Fiscal Control Board.

That Imard consists of the members of the Manitowoc City Council, Mayor Anthony V. Dufek, and the chairman of the townships either wholly or partly included in the Manitowoc Public School District. The petitions submitted Wednesday state that "listed below are residents of Manitooc requesling the reinstatement of school busing for children living within the city limits of Manitowoc and over two miles from the school they are attending." Mrs. Anhalt asked Wednesday that the school board meet the $150,000 cut by spreading reductions in it's budget throughout this fiscal document. Sam Frickc, another spokesman for the protestors, maintained that the school board could have cut in other areas of the budget.

Another woman in the group indicated that one of these areas should be the funds for overnight lodgings for the wrestling team. Mrs. Braun maintained that the busing and behind the wheel driver education, a program also cut to meet the $150,000 budget reduction, receive state and federal funding, and asked Dr. Childs how such mandated funds could be cut "There are no federal funds involved in these programs whatsoever," Dr. Childs replied.

"Senator Martin (State Senator Jerome Martin of Manitowoc i told me state funds Mrs. Braun said. "We receive general state funds for all programs," Dr. Childs answered, adding that the school district pays more money for the driver education program than it received in state aid. He also pointed out that refunding of such aid is one year later.

Fricke maintained that the public should have been consulted before any cuts were made, and when asked by Dr. Childs how such consultation should be made, Fncke said by a survey. Dr. Childs reiterated that it was the Fiscal Control Board that ordered the $150,000 reduction in the school board budget. "In other words, this is political issue," Mrs.

Braun commented. Dr. Childs answered that comment by pointing out that making the Manitowoc Public School District a Unified School District would place full fiscal control and responsibility ith the Board of Education. He said the Manitow oc Public School District is one of only 40 such districts, compared with 400 that have their own fiscal responsibility. Editor Is Dead CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(AP) Harry Hoffmann. 65. retired editor of the Charleston Gazette died Tuesday of a heart attack at his South Charleston home. Park. 111 and Michael S.

Kecham of Gladstone. Mich speeding. $30 and costs, and Joseph J. Gerhartz, Rt. 1.

Bnllion, speed jig, $40 and costs. Tree Lift Saturday Annual Christmas tree lift in the City of Manitowoc will be Saturday, according to an announcement by the Manitowoc Jaycees who have been conducting the service for a number of years. Jerry Miske, chairman, asked that residents have their Christmas trees at the nearest street corner by 9 a m. Saturday. "Please keep your tree in your yard until Friday night or Saturday morning," Miske said.

"Trees piled at corners ahead of time create a traffic hazard because they may fall or blow into the street," lie added. Miske emphasized that the lift will be Saturday, and not Sunday as in previous years. "There's a Super Bowl game on Sunday, and we'd probably have difficulty getting workers on that day, so the lift is scheduled for Saturday," he said. The trees will be burned at a bonfire starting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Yacht Club's La kef ront site.

It was announced Tuesday that the tree lift in Two Rivers will also be Saturday and trees should be placed at the curb in front of each residence by 8 a.m. Shoplifters Aro Fined In Court A rural Manitowoc man who put on a new pair of cowboy boots, and placed a new pair of gloves in his pocket, then failed to declare thjs merchandise at a Manitowoc department store, paid $75 and costs in County Court Branch 2 for shoplifting. According to police, Ravmond Wavne Neumann, 19, of Mid. Rt. 23, declared a 59 cent item at Copps, but not the boots and gloves.

He pleaded no contest to the violation which occurred Dec. 3 Marvin and Mary Orde of Manitowoc, each paid $30 and costs, having pleaded no contest to shoplifting Dec. 17 at Copps. Police said the Ordes placed two doll dresses and a package of bacon in the woman's purse, and that she then walked out of the store with her two children Bermce McCarthy, 65, of 823 S. 18th Manitowoc, pleaded guilty to shoplifting a bottle of moisturizer at Copps, Dec.

17. She was fined $10 and costs. GHpatrick Seeks State School Job CEDARBURG, Wis. (AP) -Robert Gilpatnck of Cedarburg Tuesday announced his candidacy for the office of state superintendent of public instruc-. tion.

Gilpatnck, an administrator with the Cedarburg public schools, becomes the seventh announced candidate for the post. He also has been Baraboo director of elementary education, a coordinator at Edgerton and a teacher. He is a graduate of the I'niversity of Wisconsin-Whitewater and did graduate ork at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Also running for the office are state superintendent Barbara Thompson Milwaukee School Board member Leon Todd, Marshall school Superintendent John Benson, Stevens Point Superintendent James Scarman. Whitewater farmer Berwyn Anderson and Mad.

son Area Technical College administrator Sara Sherkow I A 23 year old Manitowoc man charged with the Nov. 20 burglary of The Clock Shop. 816 S. Eighth Manitowoc, demanded a preliminary hearing, scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday by Judge Harold W.

Mueller in Manitowoc County Court Branch 2. Pierre M. Kummet, of 2404 Michigan furnished bail of by appearance bond on the burglary charge and a total of $250 on three other charges to hich he pleaded innocent. Those charges, placed on the Branch 2 jury calendar, included shoplifting, criminal damage to property, and possession of marijuana. According to the complaint in the burglary charge, Kummet as arrested the early morning of Nov.

20 in the vicinity of the 10th Street bridge. A wooden clock, allegedly stolen from a display at The Clock Shop, was found in the same area. The shoplifting complaint alleges that on Dec. at the ABC Super Market, Manitowoc, Kummet placed a package of ground beef inside his trousers. The marijuana complaint alleges that marijuana was found in Kummet's possession during a custodial search on Dec.

11 and the criminal damage complaint alleges that on the same date Kummet destroyed a mattress at the detention cell in the Manitowoc police station. John D. Higgins, 35, of 924 Commercial Manitowoc, ho pleaded no contest to being armed with a concealed weapon, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail under Huber Law provisions The complaint said that on Jan. 2, Manitowoc police officers who searched Higgins at a Manitowoc tavern, found a .22 caliber revolver stuck in his trousers under Higgins' coat. Also in Branch 2, Richard J.

Haas, 23, of Rt. 3, Denmark, was fined $250 and costs, must serve a mandatory 10 days in the county jail, and lost his driving privileges for one year, having pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated, his third such conviction in the last five years Donald J. Corbeil. 20, of Rt. 3, Two Rivers, who pleaded no contest to driving after these privileges were suspended, was fined $150 and costs and must serve a mandatory 10 days in the county jail.

Sentenced to 10 days in the countv jail was Harold A. Kuik 20, of 716A S. 21st Manitowoc, who pleaded no contest to a charge amended by the court from driving after these privileges were cancelled to no valid driver's license. David H. Roehng.

21, of Rt. 1. Newton, who pleaded no contest to driving while intoxicated, was fined $175 and costs and lost his driving privileges for 90 days. Richard Raymond Hearty, 19, of 241134th Two Rivers, was fined $50 and costs for criminal damage to property. Police said Hearly.

who pleaded no contest, drove over an eight foot birch tree on the front lawn of a Two Rivers residence, Nov. 28. Others fined in Branch 2: Michael P. Shimek. 336 McKmley Two Rivers, no APOLOGY SORRY WE RAN CUT OF "76" HUMMEL ORNAMENTS PLEASE CALL NOW TO REORDER YOUR 1977 ORNAMENT BOOK GIFT SHOP 634-4300 contest, unreasonable and imprudent rate, $40 and costs; Thomas L.

Derpinghaus, 2639 S. 23rd Manitowoc, guilty plea, charge amended by court from driving after revocation to no valid driver's license, $50 and costs, and Richard A. Vogel, Rt. 2. Two Rivers, guilty-plea, expired driver license, $20 and costs.

Peter J. Dreiling, Rt. 1, Sheboygan Falls, no contest, speeding, and costs; Gary L. Rosenbauer, Rt. 1, Newton, no contest, non-registration, $10 and costs; Thomas J.

Weber, 1910 Adams Two Rivers, and Kevin E. Preston, of Whitewater, no contest, inattentive driving, $40 and costs; Janet M. Blahnik, Rt. 2, Two Rivers, guilty plea, owner failing to transfer title, $10 and costs, and Suzanne C. Pilon, Rt.

2, Mishicot, no contest, failing to yield. Dismissed by the district attorney's office was a charge against Dennis Nennig, Rt. 1, Kiel, of driving while these privileges were suspended. Having agreed to attend Traffic Safetv School, Diane M. Dewane, Rt.

1, Cato, who pleaded no contest to a speeding charge, was ordered to pay only court costs. Placed on the Branch 2 jury or trial calendars were the cases of six defendants pleading innocent to various charges. Jury, Bruce G. Schindler, 606 Chicago Manitowoc, battery. Trial, Joseph Lewis Winkel, 2315 Monroe Two Rivers, issuing a worthless check; Michael L.

McKenna, 2110-32nd Two Rivers, expired driver's license; Thomas A. Sebo, Rt. 2, Reedsville, unreasonable and imprudent rate; Raymond W. Noster of Grafton, failing to yield, and Herbert J. Bruseth, 1708-23rd Two Rivers, reckless driving.

Sinking (Continued from Page 1 No. 6 oil, spilled her cargo of 7.6 million gallons into the ocean hen it broke up on Dec. 20. The 23 year-old Grand Zenith sailed under the U.S. flag until two years ago.

It is 644 feet long and weighs almost 19.000 tons. Crew members were Taiwanese, according to Ihe Sea King Corp. in New York, which represents the owner, Zenith Navigation of Panama. Filmmaker Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Award-winning filmmaker Tom Gries, best known tor directing "QB VII" and "Helter Skelter." died Tuesday of an apparent heart attack while playing tennis at a Pacific Palisades club. He was 54.

THANK YOU During this holiday kttason have reason to thank all our relatives and friends for their prayers. Also, for food, cards, visits I gifts sent while Greg was a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital, Green Bay. Special thanks to Pastor Larry Ellenberger, Pastor Keith Haag I Pastor David Worgull for your visits and prayers. Many thanks to oil.

DON. ARLENT GREG UMNUS Grand trophy winner of the Salvation Army Bellringers during the Christmas season of 1976 was the Manitowoc-Two Rivers Shrine Club. Shrine Club ringers produced $753.67 for the Christmas baskets, according to Major Oliver Poling, officer in charge of the Manitowoc Salvation Army. First place trophy will be awarded the Rotary Club with a $546.99 effort. Second place trophy will go to the Evening Kiwanis Club with $497.11.

In the service club competition, the Manitowoc Jaycees were third trophy winners with $93.17. The Jaycees also donated $100 large-size coloring books for the Yule baskets. For a second year, the Manitowoc County Noon Kiwanians sponsored the Good Samaritan appeal. Donations amounted to $409.48 to help the Salvation Army with the difficult and large family basket requests. The Kiwanis Club of Two Rivers rang bells for the Salvation Army for the first time in the last few years and turned in $61.12 for two Saturday shifts and earned honorable mention in the service club competition.

The bellringing of the Salvation Army received a special boost this year by the entry of Radio Stations WOMT and WCUB in a competitive matchup. Radio Station WCUB rang for $255.30 and WOMT brought in $114 81. WCUB will receive the bellringers' award for its effort. Daily bellringers. Pearl Lange, a veteran of 16 years, and Fred Hellmuth, and part-time workers.

Angie Fraser and Joyce Carter and volunteer Tim Grey accounted for $1,666.41. Total bellringing results were $4,398.06. Reporting the service given, Major Poling expressed the appreciation of the Salvation Army and the gratitude of those receiving the 120 baskets given. Christmas remembrances to nursing homes, hospital special care units and the Manitowoc Health Care Center patients numbered more than 3.000. Gifts to families and children were STYLES FOR MEN end WOMEN mm a TWA Posted amounts ranging from $5 to $80 and costs were forfeited in Manitowoc County Court Branch 2 by 76 persons on no contest pleas, mostly to traffic violations.

Those lined: Kurt L. Pankaratz. 1408 S. 22nd Manitowoc, furnishing beer to minor, $50 and costs; Thomas C. Rauens 514 York and Mark J.

Zich, 835 MacArthur Manitowoc, disorderly conduct, $20 and costs, and Marcello Castro, 61RA Buffalo Manitowoc, inattentive driving. $40 and costs. i Thomas J. Vogel, Highway 441. Manitowoc, too fast for conditions, $60 and costs; Joseph W.

Becker, 728 N. 12th Manitowoc, inattentive driving. $40 and costs; Robert H. Clark, 1503 Dewey Manitowoc, speeding, $30 and Jcasts, and Patricia L. Higgins, 1412 N.

Fourth Manitowoc, signal violation, $10 and costs. Karen G. Klein, Rt. Manitowoc, speeding, $30 and Mehnda T. Meneau, Rt.

I. Whitelaw. falsifying accident report, $50 and costs; Donald J. Hesar, 631 N. Seventh St Manitowoc, speeding, $60 and costs, and Eugene J.

Schisel, 2214 S. 23rd Manitowoc, inattentive driving, $40 and costs. Mary K. Wu. 1201 S.

10th Manitowoc, failing to yield. $10 and costs; Robert A. Bell, Rt. 2. Two Rivers, speeding $40 and Patricia L.

Bender. 3605 Custer St Manitowoc, failing yield. $30 and costs; Charles i. DePrey of Greenfield, speeding. $40 and costs, and tscar E.

Dueno 101S Hamilton Manitowoc, unsafe lane deviation, $30 and costs. Philip J. Dufek. 1848 Michigan Manitowoc, failing to vield, $30 and costs; Ronald A. Gollata, 1616 Division Manitowoc, inattentive driving, $40 and costs; 'Allen A.

Goeu, J420-18th Rivers, and Earl R. Groelle, Rt. 1, Manitowoc, 'speeding. $30 and costs, and Raymond E. Hackbarth.

520 E. 'Reed and Charles 'Hagenow, 1606 Grand Manitowoc, inattentive driving. $40 and cost Joyce A. Herrmann. Rt.

1, Whitelaw. speeding. $40 and 'costs; Jerome E. Hibbard. 914 2lst Manitowoc, failing to vield, $30 and costs; Michael J.

Kerscher, 858 N. Sixth Manitowoc, speeding, $40 and costs, and Paula LeClair, 1 3138 Memorial Manitowoc, speeding. $30 and costs i Jeffrey A. Loose of Newton, expired registration. $50 and costs; Oscar T.

Nelson. 1021 Division Manitowoc, unsafe backing, $30 and costs: Edward LEATHER BOATS discount SAVE $5 to MO on EACH PAIR ANDERSON SHOE STORE Next to Sean.