Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 6

Senate Bill Truckers Would Permit Park Giveaway A bill has been introduced into the Wisconsin Senate which will allow the state to deed Cushing State Memorial Park to Delafield City. The bill was co-sponsored by Sen. James of Greenfield, 28th District and Sen Roger Murphy of Waukesha, 33rd. It is now before the Senate Natural Resources Committee. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has offered to give the city about 30 acres along the Bark River.

It includes the park, several fish-rearing ponds, a fish hatchery, a dam and access on Naga wicka Lake. The Park Board will meet with DNR representatives Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 in City Hall to discuss the land. Some city officials feel there may be maintenance costs connected with it which the city may not be able to handle State Bank Held Up MILWAUKEE (AP) Police in suburban Franklin said Thursday that two gunmen escaped with about $15,000 in an af ternoon holdup at a Tri- City National Bank branch office. They said the men, who wore ski masks and carried revolvers, emptied the oney from cash drawers into a bag.

The only person in the bank during the holdup was a teller, police said. She was not harmed Consumer Will Pay Higher Costs Continued from page 1 The idea is to get ail the carriers to raise rates simultaneously. No carrier is willing to take the step independently because it would immediately become uncompetitive. Because the truckers are demanding action now (usually rate increases take a minimum of 60 to 90 days), the Interstate Commerce Commission, with the authority of recently enacted emergency legislation, has indicated it will permit the to consumers on January 30 of higher costs, as well as mandatory fuel alloca tions and stricter monitoring of fuel prices at truck stops. The problem is that these truckers are independent businessmen, akin to farmers in a way, and the suddenness of their problems caused by the energy crisis has pushed them to scramble together for unified action.

There are more than 20 associations of independent truckers of varying size, often formed to help cut costs by joint purchasing. However, the attorney representing the newly- formed Council of Independent Truckers, Len Fleet, sees a significant victory shaping up for independents, which he says will strengthen them in respect to large carriers and the powerful Teamsters Union. He told the Monitor that will represent an his toric and dramatic victory i hospital ADMITTED Erwin O. Heim, 4725 N. 161st, Brookfield; Scott B.

Burke, 744 Marietta I xonta. DISCHARGED Amy M. Wollenzien. 470 N.W. Barstow; Mabel L.

Wodie, East Troy Rt. 1, box 779; Donna J. Riek, MukwonagoRt. 2, box460; Mrs. Clement Modlinski, W175- S7437 Lake Muskego; ert R.

Masters, 191 Debbie Dr Marie A Hanson, Hidden Lakes, Mukwonago Rt. 2, box 392; Diana L. Fleischmann, 529 Dunbar; Michael Dorband. W226-S8100 Guthrie, Big Bend BIRTHS Boys to: Mr. and Kenneth Mushel, 1353F Josephine Clifford Wolken, 21695 W.

Longview. SODDY'S COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC Fri. Sat. Niles RAMRODS 260 W. Main i i i PHIL CALVANO'S VILLAGE OF PEWAUKEE ACROSS FROM PUBLIC BEACH Friday 8:30 12:30 Saturday 8:30 12:30 I The Town And I Beginnings Country Trio a- I in the labor movement because these guys even have a A trucking associ ation attorney said: are desperate men who stand to lose not only their livelihood but their cars and their homes.

They often have $40,000 or more in mortgages on their rigs, and if they make payments, they are repossessed and sued for the Here is how truckers outline their problems: fuel supplies cause too many time-eating stops. Independents earn their money by making good time on the highway, and now some truckers are stopping three and four times as often as they used to, they say. Lowered speed limits cut into their time and force them to run their rigs below the most efficient speed of 60 m.p.h. costs too much. For a gallon of diesel fuel, truckers often pay 50 cents or more sometimes nearly $1.

Last May, it cost an average of 35.9 cents. And price variations make it difficult to bid accurately for a trip. government operates by one driver in Wisconsin said. creating a crisis so listen to Several thousand truckers apparently had joined the action but in most of the 21 states, some independents were still operating. Pennsylvania Gov.

Milton Shapp prepared to call out the National Guard to halt the violence that claimed one life in his state Thursday. In Tennessee, police re ported some 15 incidents of shots being fired at trucks. One driver suffered minor injuries. Police in Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Alabama and Tennessee reported shots being fired at truckers who were ignoring calls for a shutdown. In Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.

District Court Judge Leroy J. Contie, issued a temporary restraining order on behalf of the National Steel Carriers Association against George R. Rynn, president of the Council of Independent Truckers and others. It bars them from fering with steel carrier association members and bans use of citizen band radios to further what the association called a conspiracy to interfere. The suit asked for $2.5 million damages a day.

A hearing was set for Feb. 7. Reports received from truck stops in several states were that rigs had blocked the fuel lanes. just told the drivers to pull in front of my pumps and block said Don King, a truck stop manager in Fenton, Mo. guys are my bread and butter and whatever they want, go along with Businesses dependent on trucking were beginning to feel the impact of the action.

A few small firms in Ohio and West Virginia announced layoffs Thursday and some Midwest meat packing plants said they may soon feel the pinch. And in a few areas officials expressed concern that gasoline would not be delivered by independent drivers to service stations badly in need of their February allotments. Sheriffs Pick County Detective Advisory Board Det. Kenneth W. Sharping, 2690 Harmony Circle, Brookfield, this week was elected president of the 3,000 member Wisconsin Sheriffs and Deputy Sheriffs Assn.

at Stevens Point. Sharping works as a welfare fraud investigator for the Waukesha County Department. The delegates memorial ized five law enforcement officers in Wisconsin who were killed within the last year The convention took these actions: Supported four years terms for county elected of ficials. Supported a legislative bill granting $25,000 to the families of law enforcement men killed in the line of duty. Supported legislation for more liberal retirement benefits.

Favored granting credit up to four years mil itary service in computing retirement benefits. The Advisory Committee of the Social Services Board recently elected seven persons to membership. They are Lena Posted, 415 Barney Janet 950 N. Green field Patricia Lowe, 437 N. Washington St.

and Rev. James Dick, 247 Wisconsin Ave. Sonja Trevino, 429 E. North Armando Garcia, 1201 E. Moreland Blvd.

and Keith Rupple, S67-W26674 Velma Dr were also elected. For that Special Occasion Wonderful Dining In the "HEART" of the Waukesha County take District. Daily 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday 12 to 9 p.m. 1 Closed Mondays I Wisconsin's Oldest Resftwrowfl block South of Hwy.

16 miles North of 1-94 on County Trunk Nashotah, WIs. Cell 367-2123 Have You Been To The Gobbler Lately? Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Open 7 days 7 nights a week TRY ONE OF THESE! Weekly Specials Friday Night Fish Chicken Saturday D'ne Dance Sunday Champagne Brunch or Smorgasbord 1 p.m.-4p.m. Make it a point to go Soon! Entertainment Friday Saturday Vern Meisner SUPPER ClUB jS, Hwy. 26. Johnson Creek 699-2501 Saturday Night Ballroom Old Hwy.

15 West East Troy, Wise. Dancing Every Saturday Night Saturday February 2 HER0U) STEINBACH ORCHESTRA Polish Hop Polka Lessons Monday Nights XK DANCE FRIDAY 8,2 TODAY'S TOMORROW" FREE BEER 7-8 SUNSET BOWL ipecia Filet Mignon $495 Complete Dinner Includes Salad Bar Saturday Night FRANK'S 3020 Grandview Blvd. or Hwy turnoff at 1-94 2K EVENING DINNER SPECIALS 4:30 8:00 MONDAY UVER AND ONIONS TUESDAY GERMAN BEEF ROULAOEN WEDNESDAY ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with MEAT SAUCE THURSDAY CORNISH GAME HEN and RICEQ25 DRESSING FRIDAY LOBSTER NEWBURG FISH FRY 75 TUES. FASHION SHOW 12-2 P.M. Cocktail Lourige Happy Hour 4 00 To 6:00 Sanday It Imnck 11 30 00 Breakfst I Lunchaon Items All You Can Eat Adults 3.25 Children 1.75 ----KUGLITSCH'S NEW BERLIN 16000 W.

Cleveland 786-3013 West End of Pewaukee Lake (Hwy. Live Music Saturday 8:30 12:30 EL REY AND THE NIGHTBEATS COUNTRY WISTERN Music Dancing Every Sat. Night 8:30 12:30 Feb. 2 "CHUCK BLAKE" Starting Feb. 9 The Return of IKE AND THE DRIFTERS" The Idle Hour Genesee Depot ZODIAC STAR i 10010 W.

Schlinger Ave (4 blcks of Greenfieloj 0 SATURDAY ROCKET 88 Sunday EL REY THE NIGHT BEATS 968-9867 8 I "Rock" "Country Western" I I I I I i 1 I 1 I 1-1 1 I Page 6 Waukesha Freeman Friday, February 1, 1974 OPEN BOWLING DAILY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS CltffryuLi on (Formerly Supper Club) FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 363-7128 Family Fish Fry With Potato Pancokes Every Friday appies SUPPER CLUB On Pewaukee Lake Hy. SS mile North 1-94 Resv. Call 691-1510 "Live" Entertainment Friday thru Sunday The Love Affairs Special Daily Features Dinners For Two Tuesday Sundays Chicken Dinner -including- Liter of Beer Bar Hot Biscuits Honey Wednesday Thursday La Sagne Dinner -including- liter Wine Salad Bar Hot Buttered Italian Bread Single tor 3.00 Friday Fish Dinner -including- Liter of Beer Salad Bar French Fries Bread s. Saturday Steak Regal -including- Liter Wine Served on a Skewer Salad Bar Potato.