Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 53

Green Bay included port monopoly probe DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -Federal investigators are examining ship piloting and tugboat operations in Green Bay, Duluth, Milwaukee and two other Great Lakes ports to determine whether civil anti nopoly laws are being violated. The U.S. Department of Justice has sent letters to several companies ordering them to supply documents involving marine-related business in Duluth, Green Bay, Milwaukee, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

and Cleveland. The letters, mailed earlier this summer, specifically ask for documents concerning ship piloting, tugboat operations, linehandling, garbage removal and radio dispatching. The letters do not say whether any particular company or individual is being investigated. They indicate the Justice Department is trying to determine whether anyone is illegally monopolizing shippiloting services, to monopolize ship-towing services, or linking the operation of ship pilots to the use of certain tug-boats. The Justice Department did not indicate how many people are being ordered to supply information, but officials for several maritimerelated companies, in Duluth said they have received the letters.

Green Port Director John Seefeldt said Saturday night that Fire calls he had not heard about the probe. Two towing companies, Selvick Towing and Great Lakes Towing, operate in Green Bay. "I don't think there's a monopoly here, but I don't really pay attention who's towing who," Seefeldt said. "I see both tugs working, SO there's business for both." The anti-monopoly probe likely is related to a dispute that arose last year at Sault Ste. Marie, said Ron Rasmus, president of Great Lakes Towing Co.

in Cleveland. Last November, Great Lakes Towing sued Upper Great Lakes Pilots Inc. and Seaway Towing, both based in Duluth, charging them with conspiring to monopolize the tugboat trade at the Soo Locks at Sault Ste. Marie. Maritime law requires that pilots navigate ocean ships on much Great Lakes, and Upper Great Lakes Pilots is the sole supplier of ship pilots on lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan.

Great Lakes Towing charged that some pilots guiding ships through the Soo were using only tugs operated by Seaway Towing, also headquartered at 802 Garfield Ave. Officials of Great Lakes Towing dropped their lawsuit a few days after it was filed, saying they didn't want to hinder an investigation by an unidentified agency. GREEN BAY Edwin Madigan, to St. Friday, Sept. 20 Vincent.

5:17 p.m., squad call, 1540 Smith 10:53 a.m., squad and fire call, Marrian Kurth, to St. Vincent. 221 S. Webster En Erwin Toebe 5:43 p.m., squad call, 1522 S. owner, to St.

Vincent Hospital; Broadway, Rosalie Steiner, to house fire caused by electrical Vincent. short in small motor, $20,000 6:05 p.m., squad call, St. James damage. person gone on arrival. 1:14 p.m., squad call, 904 S.

p.m., squad call, 1470 Emilie lor Janette Kocken, to St. Adair Zwieschowski, to St. Mary's. Vincent. 1:43 p.m., squad call, 501 S.

Fisk 11:28 p.m., squad call, 1300 block Stella Crewe, to St. Vincent. Main Jean Walker, to St. 3:00 p.m., fire call, 835 Cora Vincent. John Pauls owner, grease fire on Saturday, Sept.

21 kitchen stove, $1,500 damage. 12:12 a.m., squad call, 1291 Ce- 3:07 p.m., squad call, 211 dar person OK la arrival. Jackson Felix Lego, to St. 2:13 a.m., sqaud call, 1209 S. Vincent.

Broadway, Janet Hendricks, to St. 5:01 p.m., squad call, 1424 AdmiVincent. ral Court, Elmer Rogers, to St. 3:13 a.m., squad call, 1552 Mary's. Deckner Thomas Erdman, to St.

Vincent. ALLOUEZ 3:53 a.m., squad call, 1794 Web- Friday, Sept. 20 ster Ed Kramer, to St. 11:10 p.m., squad call, 240 W. Vincent.

Briar Lane, Ida Gochnauer, to St. 7:53 a.m., squad call, Vincent. Eastman Leanissa Hill, to St. 3:27 p.m., squad call, 3812 S. Vincent.

Clay Gerald Leffel, to St. 8:01 a.m., squad call, 534 11th Vincent. Heart patient Drummond returned to intensive care TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Michael versity Medical Center. Drummond, who was kept alive Drummond is the sixth recipient nine days with an artificial heart of a Jarvik-7 and the first for whom before receiving a human organ, the pump was meant only as a has been returned to an intensive temporary measure to maintain care unit because he may have an life until a human donor could be Infection, hospital officials said found.

He had been in a cardiac Saturday. monitoring unit since Sept. 12. Drummond, 25, who received the Doctors Friday checked for signs human heart Sept. 7, was moved Drummond was rejecting his into the unit Friday after his man heart, but found none, said elevated temperature led doctors Ms.

Trasoff. to suspect an infection, said Nina Drummond had been feeling "Trasoff, a spokeswoman for Uni- weak and short of breath, she said. Resort to become retirement area MUKWONAGO (AP) Rain- Spring Investment Corp. of Nevabow Springs, originally designed as da, a firm formed to develop the a 927-acre resort and convention property. hotel complex, will be converted to The transaction price was not a retirement community, officials disclosed.

said. The resort, built in the 1960s, was never opened, although two Marshall Isley Corp. on golf courses were used. Friday sold the resort to Consoli- The Town of Mukwonago asdated Resources Health Care Fund sessed the resort at $6.5 million in IV, of Atlanta, and Rainbow 1984. Tacoma to vote on nuclear issue TACOMA, Wash.

(AP) -A pro- council with petitions bearing posal to put this city of 170,000 5,050 signatures. The proposal diresidents on record as opposing rects Mayor Doug Sutherland to first use of nuclear weapons by the write letters telling national leadUnited States has been cleared for ers that the city favors an official the Nov. 5 general election ballot. policy of no first strike. The City Council voted 6-1 to The measure is "something put the measure before voters.

It that's never been done on any othwas presented by a 300-member er ballot in the country so far," said group called Sixth Sense, short for Sixth Sense director Frank Seal. Sixth Congressional District Sensi- "There are nuclear-free zones, but ble Solution to the Arms Race. this addresses a basic military Sixth Sense had presented the policy." USED OFFICE FURNITURE Featuring cash and carry office supplies and quantities of all types of quality used office furniture. 1861 University 432-2857 Across from the Zuider Zee (Hwy. 57) 8-6 p.m.; Fri.

8-7 p.m.; Sat. 10-2 p.m. JUST ARRIVED 0444 Side Coat Secretary L-Shaped Typewriter Rack. Chairs. 2 Desks Stands.

Semi Executive Left VISA Loads and Chairs. Master right Used Card. Additional Furniture $25 $25 $25 $99 $5 for to to to to to Delivery. $45 $95 $95 $45 $80 All Sales Final. Cash and Carry.

and Charge WAREHOUSE OFFICE PRODUCTS Division of DSS Office Interiors Green Bay Green Bay Press-Gazette Rock of Algoma; nieces and nephewdis may call at St. Mary Catholic Church, Algoma, Tuesday from 9:45 a.m. to the time of service at 11 a.m. Officiating is the Rev. Cy Van Heeswak.

The burial is in St. Mary Cemetery. Funeral arrangements have been handled by the Haucke-Schinderle Funeral Home. Dennis J. Sangraw Dennis J.

Sangraw, 21, 1109 N. Webster, died unexpectedly. The son of Margaret Sangraw and the late Raymond Sangraw was born in Green Bay on July 30, 1964. He had attended Pulaski High School. Survivors include his mother, Margaret Sangraw, with whom he had made his home; six brothers, Patrick, Robert, John, Charles, Gene and Raymond Sangraw, all of Green Bay; two sisters, Mrs.

Patricia Tina Binish, Holland, Michigan, and Ann Sangraw, Green Bay. He was preceded in death by one brother, Michael. Friends may call at Malcore Funeral Home, University Ave. at Baird after 9 a.m. Monday until time of services at 11 a.m.

Monday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Earl Schuh officiating. Burial at Woodlawn Cemetery. Ed VanCampenhout, Sr. Ed VanCampenhout, 80, formerly of 1112 S.

Broadway, died Saturday morning in a local hospital. Born October 24, 1904 in Green Bay to the late William and Death notices Mrs. Catherine Francken Mrs. Catherine Francken, 81, 1007 Raleigh died Friday evening at a local hospital. She was born April 18, 1904, in Green Bay, to the late Frank and Clara Jansen.

Mrs. Francken was a past regent of the Daughters of Isabella No. 574. She was a member of the Green Bay De Pere Business and Professional Women's Club and St. Willebrord Altar Rosary Society.

She was of the Green Bay Foundry for 30 years before retiring 13 years ago. Survivors include two daughters and sons-in-law, Patricia and William Woters, Green Bay, Lynne and William VanLaanen, Fish Creek; one son and law, Doug and Irene Francken, Mt. Pleasant, 14 grandchildren; great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Isabel Collard, Mrs. Bernice Griese and Mrs.

Luella VanEss, all of Green Bay. She was preceded in death by one son, Gary Jr. (Buddy); one brother, Francis (Bud) Jansen. Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano from 4 to 9 p.m. today.

Daughters of Isabella Rosary 4:30 p.m. today. Parish wake service 7:30 p.m. today. Funeral 11 a.m.

Monday at St. Joseph Church with the Rev. Florian R. Resheske officiating. Burial in Allouez Cemetery.

A memorial fund has been established. Clarence F. Haese Clarence F. Haese, 81, Whitelaw, formerly of Townsend, died unexpected Saturday at home. Funeral arrangements to be announced Monday by Nickel Funeral Home, Morrison.

Bessie Koutsky Bessie Koutsky, 96, 600 Washington Algoma, passed away Friday evening at the Algoma Hospital. She was born March 16, 1889, in the town of Pierce to Frank and Mary (Gotstein) Cmeyla. She married James Koutsky June 10, 1908. He preceded her in death Nov. 30, 1950.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Bruno (Lillian) Montowski, Two Rivers, and Mary Kersten, Algoma; one son, Arnold, Florida; two sisters, Emma Klotz, Algoma, and Lillie Offner, Lemont, six grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the HauckeSchinderle Funeral Home in Algoma from 3 to 9 p.m. today and until 10 a.m. Monday.

Parish virgil is at 7:30 p.m. today. Funeral is 11 a.m. Monday at St. Mary Catholic Church, Algoma, with the Rev.

Dennis Drury officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Algoma. Flora Rock Flora Rock, 86, 425 N. Fourth Algoma, passed away Saturday morning at St. Vincent Hospital.

She was born April 14, 1889, the town of Pierce. She taught school in Kewaunee County for 47 years and organized the 4-H Club in the Hill district. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Eric (Estelle) Busch of Battle Lake, Mrs. Steve (Marie) Tlachac of Green Bay, and Viola EASY AS 1 Sort you've through stored the away.

items 2 items Make longer a you list need. no of the 2 3 Call place acting a classified classified low-cost, today ad. fast- to 435-8361 Green Bay Press zette Want Ads Monday-Friday Saturday Sept. 22, 1985 C-17 Mary VanCampenhout. better was Son employed Company by for A.

37 Rosen- years until his retirement in 1970. Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Ed and Elizabeth, James and Judy, all of Green Bay; seven daughters and sons-inlaw, Shirley and Charles Gille, Green Bay, Barabara and William Pamperin, Howard, Marilyn and Dale Mommaerts, Suamico, Mary Jane and Richard Kidd, Waterloo, Iowa, Bonnie and Dean Nichols, Green Bay, a Sharon and Tim DeLaurelle, Howard, Darlene and Dale DeWitt, Howard; one brother, Louie, Green Bay; 30 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Frances Raboin in 1957; one brother, John; and two sisters, Elizabeth King and Mathilda Cooney. Friends may call at Lyndahl Funeral Home, Lombardi Ave. at Ridge after 4 today.

Wake service at 7:30 p.m. today. Funeral at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Agnes Catholic Church with Monsignor Richard Maufort officiating.

Burial at Fort Howard Cemetery. Funeral Mrs. John J. Mackin Schauer and Schumacher East, 340 S. Monroe, from 4:00 to 8:30 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 23. Third Order of St. Francis prayer service 7 p.m. Wake service 7:30 p.m.

Monday. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, St. Matthew Church, Abbot Benjamin T. Mackin, O.

Praem. Allouez Cemetery..