Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 9

Gasoline Topic At School Meet Gasoline, vice principals and nonrenewals will be the topics at a special School Board meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The gasoline is for the school buses the building and grounds committee should have some reports and recommendations on how to save that and other forms of energy. The vice principals will be for the new North High School. Two are needed. Asst.

Supt. Paul Dybvad said he hoped to have nominees to fill both positions by the special meeting. He has one now. The nonrenewal talk will come at a hearing on phasing out the jobs of two speech clinicians whose salaries had been paid with federal funds. The funds have been cut off and the district have the money to continue the positions next year.

The hearing is one of sev eral steps in formal nonrenewal proceedings. The teachers, Mrs. Grete Berndt and Mrs. Joan Parodinovich, were in no way at fault, Supt. Kenneth Reinke said.

1 ium deaths Mildred Matz Mrs. Mildred Matz, 63, of 618 Cumberland Drive, died of cancer Friday at Waukesha Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Trinity Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Clayton Krug of ficiating.

Mrs. Matz was a member of the church. Burial will be in Prairie Home Cemetery. Friends may call at the Erling Larsen Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Mrs. Matz is survived by husband Melvin; sons Larry, Charles, Robert and Patrick Houlihan, all of Waukesha; sisters Mrs. Della Neckel of Waukesha, Mrs. Tony (Leatha) Lyons of Cecil, Wis. and Mrs.

Gertrude Books of Waukesha; brothers Chester and Wilbur Books of Waukesha, Oliver Books of Eau Claire and Clifford Books of Orlando, Fla. Memorials to Trinity theran Church are suggested by the family. Mary Stephens NEW BERLIN Funer al services for Mrs. Mary Stephens, 17500 W. Cleveland have been changed from Friday to 10 a.m.

Monday at Holy Apostles Catholic Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Anna Vosburg Mrs. Anna Vosburg, widow of a veteran motorman for the old Rapid Transit line that ran through Waukesha, died Friday at Northview Home. She was 93.

She died of complications of old age. Her husband John died in 1970. Her only survivors are daughter Mildred Lierk, 328 W. Broadway and granddaughter Mrs. Parnell (Marion) Ryan, 1412 Delafield St.

Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Erling Larsen Funeral Home, the Rev. Richard Heydinger officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Home Cemetery. Mrs.

Vosburg was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Waukesha. Harry Mitchell Harry Mitchell, 74, of 220 Maria died late Thursday of cancer at Waukesha Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be announced by the Erling Larsen Funeral Home Monday. Mitchell is survived by wife Nellie and daughters Mrs. Thomas (Maxine) Moschietz of Milwaukee and Mrs.

Frederick (Evelyn) Fink of Clintonville. 'Wonago Water Level at Midpoint MUKWONAGO For now, the village will try to keep the water level at the dam where it is midway between Department of Natural Resources (DNR) suggestions for high and low water level. But still, Village Pres. Richard Hill wants to find out how the dam is sup posed to work whether advisable to have water as much as a foot below the gates of the dam. The question of the level was broached by Harold Warshauer, S107 W30511 Sandy Beach Road, Muk wonago Town Warshauer lives on Upper Phantom Lake, which he said used to flow down through the inlet into Lower Phantom Lake Thus, being a spring-fed lake, Warshauer said, it had none of the river or stream pollution common to many lakes.

That changed in 1972 when the village dam went up just east of the ES bridge, Warshauer told the board. He said water now gets backed up at the dam and carried up into Upper Phantom. had raw sewage floating in there last Warshauer said. The inlet between the two lakes used to be about Storm Storm Compared to April's from page Around the state, the winter storm, complete with blizzard winds and thunderstorms, left resi dents of the southeastern half of Wisconsin digging out from under more than half a foot of wet, sticky snow today The heavy snow, com bined with winds gusting to more than 40 miles per hour, downed power lines in much of south eastern half, cutting elec trie supplies for about 50,000 customers in the Mil waukee area alone Racine was perhaps the hardest hit. as about half the city was without power early today The storm caused closings of numerous schools and businesses, and public transportation was also disrupted Charles Zeigler, a spokesman for the Wiscon sin Electric said, really have no idea when power will be He said the heavy snow had caused power lines to snap, while tree branches had fallen on other lines and also had a little trouble with Snowmobile clubs were aiding in carrying re pairmen to the trouble spots, he said A Wisconsin Power and Light Co spokesman said numerous power lines had fallen across roadways and were unreachable until the roads were cleared Hans Rosenthal, a meteo rologist with the National Weather Service at Mil waukee, said the southeast half of the state could receive a total of 8-12 inches of snow before the storm diminished this afternoon, although he said he ex pected the total to be closer to eight than 12.

He also said strong northerly winds aiid resultant blizzard conditions would continue though the day The storm resulted from a low pressure system which moved northeas tward through the Midwest and was centered over northern Indiana this morning. Rosenthal called the storm similar in many respects to one which immobilized Southern Wiscon sin last April. John Schroeder, a State Patrol dispatcher at Wau kesha, said the storm had blocked roads bad if not than last storm He said drifting was especially bad, with highways becoming impassable soon after being cleared. Mitchell Field halted both incoming and outgoing air traffic this morning due to the heavy snow on runways. Rosenthal said the storm caused some problems for the forecasters themselves.

He said the Milwaukee bureau was out of power for about a two-hour period and many of the weather instruments were not recording. FOR THE MAN WHO wantsto GO places SUZUKI T-500 The February '74 issue of magazine rated the Suzuki T-500 No. of the ten best buys motorcycles! 1 in th. KING KONG of the IT GOES FOR LESS THAN (would you bolieve AND IT GOES. AND GOES.

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INC. (414) 246-6995 W232 N6052 Waukesha Sussex (Hwy. 164 Silverspring) seven inches deep, he said, and now four or five feet deep. That opens the way for KXVhp outboards with skiers on Upper Phantom, too small for that kind of Warshauer said. He complained that he used to have a park type area on his property which is now a marsh.

get a lawn mower across he said The DNR said the water can only go as low as three and a half feet below the bench mark, an altitudinal mark established on the dam. The suggested high is a foot and a half below that mark. Measured this week, the water was 22 inches below the bench mark, which Hill figured was about adequate. have to hold it at that mean Hill said. 1 want to find out how the dam was designed is water supposed to be flowing over it all the time? Under The village can control the waters flucuation by opening or closing the dam gate.

Continued from page 1 Last August, Turkish police, acting on an anonymous tip, seized a truckload of over two tons of raw opium, the biggest narcotics haul of all time, hidden under fruit. Refined, this would have produced about 474 pounds of heroin worth about $113 million on the streets of New York, Boston or Chicago. Turkish police said the opium had been buried underground for at least five years near Gaziantep, a smuggling center near the Turkish-Syrian border. Turkey helped to write and then signed the United ations single convention on narcotic drugs in 1966. This authorized Turkey and six other countries to grow the opium poppy legally for export intended for medical derivatives like morphine.

A U.N. narcotics board each year sets the worldwide quotas for the legal trade. Between 1959 and 1972, when the ban took effect, Turkey reduced from 21 to 9 the provinces where the opium poppy may be grown. If ban is lifted, Turkish farmers will, as before, sell their legal quotas to the government. Despite the government stand on the opium issue, Turkish courts have shown great severity in sentencing American and other foreign drug offenders caught smuggling or drugs from the outside world inside Turkey.

Last Dec. 28, for example, a criminal court in Antakya commuted to life imprisonment capital sentences it passed on three Americans: Joanne Marie McDaniel of Coos Bay, Catherine Zenz of Lancaster, Wis. and Robert Hubbard of Washington. Consular authorities and attorneys for these and about 50 other foreign drug offenders imprisoned in Turkey are hopeful that a national amnesty for this 50th anniversary of the Turkish Republic will reduce sentences and release many prisoners. Under terms of the prospective amnesty reported in Ankara, those serving life sentences would have their time cut to 24 years.

uuinnmvYY Planning to move? be sure to call IN WAUKESHA CALL Sandy Brehm 547 4652 or Virginia Scanlon 542-4562 IN BR00KFIEU) AND ELM GROVE CALL Dorothy Morrison 786 2187 or Bienda Schwartz 736-0093 IN HARTLAND, PEWAUKEE AND MERTON CALL Dorothy Hornburg 367 2589 IN NEW BERLIN CALL jean Clark 782-2774 Pat Ayers 547-4159 IN MUSKEGO AND BIG BEND CALL I orrame Cook 42? 076? IN 0C0N0M0W0C CALL Kathleen rdman 567 3460 IN TOWN OF LISBON, SUSSEX, AND LANN0N Nancy Klmgbiel 246-3465 IN WALES D0USMAN OTTAWA AND GENESEE DEPOT CALL Pat Stuessi 968-3660 IN MUKWONAGO EAGLE EAST TROY AND NORTH PRAIRIE CAU Betty Hauser 363-8519 Brookfield Fires Linked to Storm BROOKFIELD Fires in two dwellings Friday were probably caused by surges of electricity which followed lightning, The Raymond Klink home, 3720 N. Lilly Road, had fire damage to the attic and bedroom Fire Chief Edward P. Schweitzer estimated the damage at $4,000. Brookfield firemen were at the scene from 6:56 a.m. until 8:58 a.m.

Klink, a detective, heads the Waukesha County department juvenile bureau. Lightning causing an overload of electricity in a wire was also blamed for a fire at the home of Earl Bourdo, 17460 W. Greenfield Ave. The fire was confined to the attic and its east wall An electric wire was down adjacent to the Bourdo property. Schweitzer estimated the damage at $3,000.

Firemen were at the Bourdo home from 11:30 a.m. until 12:48 p.m. VRAKAS for MAYOR authorized paid for by Paul Vrakas 826 Tenny Ave Waukesha Scouting today's a lot more than you think, (but it costs money). Be a Sustaining Member Call 544-4881 This ad sponsored by: Waukesha Savings Loan NOTICE The Muskego-Norway School Board will accept bids for purchase of a used 1960 Model Chevrolet 54 Passenger School Bus. Bids must be in a sealed envelope plainly marked Bid-School and be in the School istrict Office at S75-W16399 Hilltop Muskego, no later than 4:30 PM, March 4, 1974.

Bus may be inspected at Muskego Transport Co. parking lot, W146-S6360 Tess Corners Dr. ATTENTION! Town of Waukesha Because of inadequate and uncertain supplies of gasoline, Town residents must anticipate a possible curtailment of snow plowing and sanding in event of a storm. Hazardous areas and emergencies will be taken care of as adequately as possible. Gasoline allocations seem to be made on a day to day basis and we will contend with this problem until the fuel crises is resolved.

Charles J. Davis, Chairman MILWAUKEE BALLET COMPANY ti OWN Director of the Hamburg State Opera Ballet JOHN NEUMEIER Pennsylvania lead dancer world-renowned choreographer LAWRENCE RHODES Act III WORLD PREMIERE of JULIET" AU BALLET 1 A PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Uihlein Hall FEB. 28 8 30 Thursday MAR. p.m. Friday MAR.

2 2:00 rn. sat Matinee Tickets at PAC QIMBELS SEARS Balcony 13 50, Center Loge K-N 54 5U. center Loge Orchestra U-Z $6 50 Orchestra A-T, Center Loge A-E, Side Loge $7 50, Box $10 00 home team Waukesha Freeman Saturday, February 23, 1974 Page 9.