Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 3

3 in Parked Car Hurt A compact auto which was stopped in the emergency lane of Hy. 1-94 at the Calhoun Rd. bridge in Brookfield, was struck from behind by a station wagon at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday. The driver and two passengers were injured.

The driver of the station wagon, Richard A. Masalewicz, 29, Cudahy, has been ordered to appear in County Court on March 26 to answer a charge of driving while intoxicated. Injured were Gary A. Melinkov, 24, Milwaukee, head and scalp cuts; his wife, Gretchen 25, facial cuts, and Mary E. Blayney, 59, Berlin, cuts to face and legs.

Authorities at Waukesha Memorial Hospital listed Melinkov in serious condition in the intensive care unit. The extent of his injuries was not known. The hospital had no information on Mrs. condition and injuries. It said Mrs.

Blayney is in good condition. Masalewicz told deputies he fell asleep at the wheel while returning from a military funeral in Pewaukee. A witness said he observed his vehicle weaving on the highway. Antique Indeed LOUISVILLE, Ky. Garness Snapp, principal at Mary Hill School, recently brought a gramophone into school to show the youngsters.

said one little girl to another, that antique Got Beer for Teens, Mon Is Fined Fred Nowak, 22, of 12701 W. Nicolet New Berlin, was fined $100 in County Court Thursday for furnishing beer to a 17 year old girl. He pleaded guilty. Asst. Dist.

Atty. John Cusack said the defendant purchased four six-packs of beer with a $5 bill the girl had given him, the night of Feb. 22. He bought the beer at a beer depot in Hales Corners. The girl asked Nowak to get the beer for a party being held at her home.

Nowak did not attend the party. It was attended by another 17 year old girl, two 16 year old girls and two 17 year old boys when the parents were away. The mother returned early and found the party in progress. For Western Wisconsin Architect's sketch of the proposed English Tudor apartments planned on the Racine Ave. site.

Development Plans Only Slightly Changed Nanz Buys Borlen Apartment Site URCHASE of the 34-acre Ed Borlen farm at S. Racine Ave. and Hy. A was announced Wednesday by Robert W. Nanz.

president of Nanz Realty, 608 E. Broadway. Toe property was sold by Lyke- Priestley Development which annexed it to the city in 1968 and had it rezoned for apartment house use. Those actions precipitated a controversy in the neighborhood, with residents of Morningside Heights opposing rezoning for a prospective $5 million apartment house development. Morningside Heights is a high valuation suburb in the town of Waukesha.

Nanz said the Borlen property will be developed by an investment partnership. The transaction included the real estate, and the planning that had been done on the tract. The purchase price was not disclosed. intend to follow the same basic development plan envisioned by Lyke- Priestley, with only a few said. revisions include lightening the density somewhat by enlarging the single family lots.

exploring the possibility of decreasing the number of apartment He said the acreage devoted to single family, duplex and apartment zoning would not be altered, only the density within each zoning district. Development of the project may not start until fall or next year, according to a spokesman for the firm. The city has not yet extended utilities to the tract, nor has it budgeted for them. Ned Lvke, structural engineer who was a partner in Lyke-Priestley, has moved to Glenview. 111., to enter the construction business in the Chicago area.

He formerly worked in that area. William Priestley is continuing in Market Slipping Downward NEW YORK (AP) The stock marxct slid deeper into lower ground today and the Dow Jones industrial average was off sharply. Trading was active. The Dow, down from the opening, was off 7.90 points at 909.62 at 11:30 a.m. The Dow lost 3.41 points Wednesday.

after posting gains the first two days of the week. Losses outnumbered gains 838 to 329 on the New York Stock Exchange. The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was off 2.0 at 332.9, with industrials off 4.2, rails off .3. and utilities off .7. Brokers attributed the drop to what they said was a large amount of bad news.

They cited the possibility that credit might be tightened further; the dip in auto sales: deterioration in the British trade position; and lack of good news from Vietnam as factors. Six of the 20 most-active issues on the New York Exchange were ahead, and 11 were lower. Of the 20 most-active stocks on the American Stock Exchange, 15 were lower, and 5 were higher. nMnilllllMlininilMWHIHMIIIiMtM.IIIHIIIINHIMMIIMIMIIMIIIMIMIMmilMIK'IIMIIIHIIIIIII business as a developer in the Waukesha area. He developed the Wolke clinic on N.

Grand Ave. and will soon stare an apartment project in Rockford, III. Nanz has hired Py-Vavra, architects and engineers, to plan the subdivision. The project will have an English Tudor design, one unique in the Waukesha area, Nanz said. At a recent meeting of city officials, area developers and representatives of financial institutions, Nanz indicated he would consider putting up a federally insured project for the elderly on another site he owns in Waukesha.

He owns the former Garvens property in a wooded area west of a trailer court, cast of Grandview Blvd. and south of Summit Ave. Katz of the FHA expressed an earnest desire to discuss the idea with us. but thus far only Nanz said. withdrawal of the Thomson proposal may cast a different light on the subject since Waukesha is equally in need of low rent housing for elderly and for low rent housing for large The FHA will probably help decide whicn direction to move, according to Nanz.

He said he consider a federally backed project for the Racine Ave site because the per unit land cost was FHA just be feasible for us or for the FHA but we do have another site in At request the city rezoned the Borlen property for 17 apartment buildings with 288 units, 22 sing'e family homes and 15 duplexes. For Those Who Would Grasp Study Says Downtown Chances Alive This is the third in series devoted to the market analysis prepared for Waukesha's plan commission on development opportunities in the central business district. By IVAN KASTE Freeman Staff EVELOPMENT opportunities exist in central business strict for those who would grasp em. That thought pretty well sums up the arket analysis of iwntown prepared by a Chicago plan- ng consulting firm, Larry Smith and Inc. There is more, of course, to the study an that.

It points up the need for what researchers say is a pro- am of The difference between a sustained ogram and no program at all for vitalizing downtown uld hit $11 million annually by 1980, study says. Based on a current trading area pulation of 142,000, which is expected grow to 215,000 by 1975, the study ncludes these additional space uses warranted by the latter year. 1. An additional 92,000 square feet of partment store space. 2.

An additional 80,000 square feet of fice space. 3. An additional 36.000 square feet of commerical facilities and 267,000 uare feet of various other com- ercial enterprises ranging from staurants to drug stores. 4. Additional light industrial uses to proximate seven acres.

The study found that, out of 235,560 uare feet of office space constructed Waukesha between 1958 and 1968, ,000 square feet were constructed in central business district. If well located sites had been ailable at reasonable prices, the share of that new con- ruction could have been considerably higher, the report says. Within the retail field, the report suggests these additional square footages would be warranted in the central business district by 1975: a i g-drinking establishments, 17.000 square feet; lumber-building- farm, 5,000 square feet; automotive sales, 25,000 square feet; gas stations, 2.000 square feet, miscellaneous retail, 25,400 square feet, variety stores, 27,000 square feet; apparel stores, 23,000 square feet; furniture-appliance stores, 22.000 square feet; drugs, 5,000 square feet; hardward store, 6,000 square feet. The study predicted department stores sales in the Waukesha trading area will hit $37,996,000 by 1975, that share of this would be $10,120,000 and the central business would be $8,995,000 provided the area is revitalized. The report suggests doubling the present department store space of 87,000 square feet would be justified, with 92,000 additional square feet warranted by 1975, 146,000 square feet by 1980 and 301,000 in 1990.

The Waukesha trade area is defined as extending into Jefferson county on the west, Moorland Rd. on the east Hy. 16 and northeast to Sussex on the north and the towns of Eagle and Mukwonago on the south. The trade area had an over-all growth rate of 53.2 per cent between 1950 and 1960 and the population is currently estimated at 142,000. It is projected to hit 215,000 in 1975, 267,000 in 1980 and 375,000 in 1990.

The planners arrived at a figure of $9.4 million as sales opportunity within the trading market. (The next article will detail the planning suggestions for an action program to revitalize the CBD.) Courses in Spanish agreed to start negotiations with the town on the project. Evans' said the town wanted to possibly erect tennis courts, volleyball courts and pave part of the areas for use by the town recreation department. The paving of the areas would cost between $5,000 and $7,000, Evans said. The town would pay the cost and woulcj supervise the play areas, he assured the board.

Upon the request of several citizens in the community, the school system will offer a six-week in-service course on black history next fall, Assistant Superintendent Paul Dybvad told the board. The course will include a one hour film on black history taped from a television series beginning next Monday. Teachers will receive one in- service credit for the non-mandatory course. The board also approved the course offerings for summer school including the addition of three new classes. A course for children who speak English as a second language will be offered for pupils from kindergarten through the sixth grade, Dybvad said.

The course is designed to improve the oral and written communication in English, he said. A modern mathematics class for eight graders will be set up to review and refresh the math skills, he said. The third new course, modern European history, will replace the medieval history course offered last summer. Serious Flooding Seen MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Floods of the Mississippi River and its tributaries were forecast today in the U.S. Weather first spring flood outlook for 1969 to reach near-record levels.

The bureau said that even if no more precipitation occurs between now and mid-April, the Mississippi will crest at La Crosse at 15.5 feet. Flood stage there is 12 feet. In 1965, the river crested at 17.9 feet. In the previous worst year, 1952, the crest was at 15.3 feet. The crests, based on the snow now on the ground, and not counting any future rain or snowfall, are expected in the second or third week of April, the bureau said.

If, however, the snow melt is more rapid than normal or if heavier than usual precipitation falls between now and April, higher crests than those predicted will occur. At Prairie du Chien, where flood stage is 18 feet, the river is expected to crest at 21.5 feet if there is no mpre precipitation and 25.5 feet if there is the normal lVz inches of precipitation between now and April 7. At Alma, the Mississippi is expected to crest at 16.5 feet, or Va foot higher than flood stage. At. Eau Claire and Durand, both on the Chippewa River, the crest is expected to be two feet above flood stage.

Dodge, on the Trempealeau River, the crest will be at nine feet, comoared with a flood stage of 12. At Galesville. on the Black River, the crest will be 12.5 feet, or 12 foot above flood stage. At Merrill, on the Wisconsin River, the crest will reach 13 feet and flood stage is 11. Muscoda will be 1.5 feet above flood stage.

At Wisconsin Rapids, also on the Wisconsin River, the crest will be at nine feet, or three below flood stage. At Portage, on the same river, the crest is expected to be one foot below the 17-foot flood stage. On the Kickapoo River, Readstown is expecting a crest 1.5 feet over flood stage, while Steuben, Gays Mills, Soldiers Grove and La Farge are expected to be slightly below flood stage. Blacks, Beloit in Agreement BELOIT (AP) Negro students at Beloit College said today they have reached tentative agreement with the administration in their campaign to win 12 demands. Walter Allen, 20, sophomore spokesman of the Afro-American Union, said the meeting between students and faculty members Wednesday night was a Moratorium rezone from multi-family residence to general business.

The is planning an addition which is not yet complete. The question arose as to the number of parking spaces available. Kloppedal said there would be about 80, enough for use when the i used at a maximum. Held over for inspection by the commission was approval of the use of the former Seventh Day Adventist church at Main St. and Davidson Rd.

for office space by an architect-designer and plumbing offices for a commercial firm. Kloppedal opposed any new development for the purpose. The land in the area had been zoned for an but no one has yet located there. Blackstone questioned whether denial of the use of buildings is a since traffic patterns on Main St. have changed with the construction of Hy.

A. The is to be reviewed. The commission approved a preliminary plat for Merrill Crest Subdivision addition No. 1 south of Madison St. and west of Moreland Blvd.

An extension of an existing subdivision, it will contain 237 lots as now platted. Shift North Lake Exchange The Wisconsin Telephone Co. will begin servicing two more exchanges in Southeastern Wisconsin Sunday, it was announced today. The North Lake and Newburg service areas are being acquired from General Telephone Co. of Wisconsin in exchange for Wisconsin Telephone facilities in Darlington, Shullsburg, Gratiot and Wiota exchanges.

General Telephone will also assume operation of Wisconsin toll centers at Darlington and Rice Lake. The transaction has been approved by the Federal Communications Commission and Wisconsin Public Service Commission. General Telephone is paying about $1.5 million for its new properties, while Wisconsin Telephone is paying about $700,000 for the Newburg and North Lake exchanges. Both the Newburg and North Lake exchanges border Wisconsin Milwaukee metropolitan service area. General Telephone will provide long distance and local telephone facilities at Rice Lake, in the northwestern part of tne state.

There are about 2,000 in North Lake and Newburg. Burglars 'Peel' Hamilton Safe SUSSEX Safe burglars broke into Hamilton High school early Thursday and a walk-in type office safe. School authorities estimated $500 was taken from the safe. Damage to the building and vault will exceed $500, according to Principal Lowell Paffenroth. Three doors were damaged when the ourglars pried open a door on the west side of the building and forced open doors to the library and study hall.

A pinch-bar type tool was used to force open the doors. The burglary occurred sometime between midnight and 6:50 a.m. when it was discovered by the principal. look good for the black students to obtain a majority of the demands we have he said. have arrived at a tentative agreement, which will be outlined more fully later, along with what following steps will be Last week, the students burned a copy of a lengthy response they held unacceptable.

Earlier, Negro students, of which there are about 35 on the 1,400 student campus, had presented 12 demands to President Miller Upton, including one calling for an Afro-American studies department. Upton, in the early stages of the controversy, was burned in effigy by what the school administration called of the Negro student demands. There have been two cases of arson on the campus, but officials did not relcie the incidents to the Negro student campaign. Some $3,000 damage was done to the infirmary when fire bombs were tossed through a window. About $5,000 damage was done to a dormitory in a fire, which, according to fire authorities, was set.

No injuries were reported in either of the blazes. Fred J. Day La Belle Leader, Fred Day, Is Dead OCONOMOWOC Fred J. Day, 71, of 238 Lac La Belle Drive, former Lac La Belle village president, died Wednesday at Oconomowoc Memorial hospital after a short illness. He was born in Oconomowoc.

He formerly farmed in the village of Lac La Belle where he was president 21 years. He had been active in village politics since its incorporation in 1931. He retired from the village presidency on March 12, 1963 take it He was a member of Zion Episcopal church, the Oconomowoc Lodge No. 42 F. and A.

M. and the Eastern Star. He was a former village trustee and justice of the peace. He is survived by his wife Sally; daughters Marjorie and Sally Jane of Milwaukee; son William of Oconomowoc: brother John Oconomowoc and sister Mrs. Glen Neesley of Milwaukee.

Funeral services will be held at 2 P.M Friday at Zion Episcopal church, Oconomowoc, with the Harry W. T. Pallett officiating. Friends may call at the Notbohm funeral home, Oconomowoc, after 4 p.m. Thursday.

Burial will be in Lac La Belle cemetery. Vacation at Carroll Carroll college has the earliest spring vacrtion of institutions of learning: it lasts a week beginning Friday. The University of Wisconsin-Waukesha has its vacation beginning Apr. 4 with classes resuming Apr. 14.

Mt. St. Paul college announced the last day of classes for the winter term as Apr. 11 and registration for the spring term as Apr. 19.

iiwuiiiHi'titiiiitiimumiiipiHiiiiiiiimimiiHiiimtitiiiniiiiiititiiiiiiiwi 'lAJauhesha Obituaries Donald A. Frank HARTLAND Funeral services for Donald A. Frank, 46, of 472 Cottonwood will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Charles Catholic Church.

He is survived by his mother Mrs. Bertha Frajik of Hartland; son Gregory of Racine and daughters Joan, Patrice and Anne, all of Racine. Frank died Tuesday at St. Hospital, Milwaukee, following heart surgery. He was employed as sales representative with the Milwaukee Road Co.

in Milwaukee. He was a member of the American Legion Flanagan-Dorn Post No. 294 of Hartland. Friends may call at the Kurtz Funeral Home, from 4 p.m. Thursday until 9:30 Friday.

A vigil will be held at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery. William Sussek A Waukesha man, William Sussek, 72, of 220 Madison died Tuesday at the Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, Minn, of complications resulting from surgery.

Sussek is survived by sons, Arthur of Reedsburg, Walter of Spokane, William Edward, Paul, Robert, all Waukesha, and Donald of San Diego, daughters, Mrs. John (Annette) DeQuardo and Mrs. George (Mary) Hart, both Waukesha, and Miss Linda Sussek, Reedsburg; sisters, Mrs. Anton (Harriet) Westland of Muskego, Mrs. Joe (Betty) Hillman of Milwaukee, and Mrs.

Myra Orr, Tucson, brothers, John of Milwaukee, Charles of Waukesha, and George of New York. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Rudolph Funeral home with the Rev. James Dick of the First Baptist church officiating. Burial will be in Prairie Home cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday. Memorials to the Big Bend Community Baptist church are suggested by the family. Mrs. Catherine Pirozzoli Mrs Catherine Pirozzoli, 71, of 236 Maria died Wednesday at Waukesha Memorial hospital after a long illness.

She is survived by husband Mike; sons. Fred of Waukesha, Donald of Pewaukee, and Edward of Oshkosh; daughters, Mrs. Chester (Margaret) Gerbensky and Mrs. Alex (Joan) Prelozni, both Waukesha; two sisters in Germany, Mrs. Anna Horch and Mrs.

Margaret Hengotler. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Hamacher Funeral home to St. Catholic church at 11 a.m. The Rev.

Francis Sutschek will officiate. Burial will be in St. cemetery. Friends may ca.l at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday.

A parish vigil will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. Memorials to the St. Vincent DePaul Society are suggested by the family. iM'iniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiHintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiKHniiiwHiiiiiiiHiiiiiii! 'iHtiiinanuiiiiiiiiii 'Annoying' Hedge Subject of Lawsuit A Milwaukee newspaper reporter and neighbor couple have filed suit against a nearby property owner on Pewaukee lake for allegedly planting and maintaining a hedge for the purpose of annoying them.

Shirley Gene Cunningham, N41- W27385 Ishnala Trail, Pewaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Worgull, N41- W27875 Ishnala Trail, have asked in their circuit court suit that their neighbors be required to remove the hedge. Named as defendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Roesselet. Milwaukee, Hy. J. Pewaukee.

The plaintiffs said the hedge exceeds six feet in height and shuts out their view of the lake. In a separate action the plaintiffs charged that a house under construction by the Roesselets violates the conaitions required in the building permit by having the ridge of the roof constructed higher than the ridge of the house. The plaintiffs want the court to order the Roesselets to conform to the conditions in the building permit. As a reporter for a Milwaukee morning newspaper, Miss Cunningham conducted undercover investigations for gambling activities in Milwaukee. owners of lake property at N40-W27880 Thursday, March 13, 1969 Page 3 Waukesha Freeman.