Goyke Survives Secrecy Fight in Open Government Battle
Gen Gary Goyke of Oshkosh emerges as a clear victor in the 1975 push for government openness. The freshman Democrat faced hostile secrecy charges and even a telephone book tossed during caucus as he backed public access rules. Assembly Speaker Norman Anderson backed closed meetings until his January 1977 departure after an upset by Peter Bear. Wisconsin law largely requires openness for public body meetings, with caucus sessions contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Gary Goyke
Oshkosh
Goyke
Assembly
Norman Anderson
D-Madison
Anderson
Peter Bear
Senate
Open government push gains steam in legislature
Goyke notes key lawmakers with local govt experience push for extending open meetings rules to legislators. He cites a strong campaign emphasis on openness and believes legislative transparency could spread to other agencies including the Public Service Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goyke
Immunized Friday in Monroe swine flu clinic turnout high
About 1895 area residents received free swine flu immunizations at the National Guard Armory in Monroe on Friday. Monovalent shots went to 1424 people and 471 received the bivalent vaccine for those over 60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Monroe
Green County Public Health
Jean Ripp
Public Health District No
Madison
Ripp
Monroe Jaycettes
The
Red Cross
Green County Community Health Nursing Service
Pleasant View
Times
Patty Hearst Released on Bail and Home in Nob Hill
Patricia Hearst returns from federal custody to her parents in San Francisco after a $1.5 million bail is posted. Judge Orrick imposed strict conditions including residence with her parents, no California travel without approval, biweekly probation calls, and monthly meetings. Her state trial is set for January and she faces ongoing bank robbery and other charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
Nob Hill
Miss Hearst
Federal Building
Catherine
San Francisco Examiner
Randolph A. Hearst
Hearsts
Symbionese Liberation Army
U.S
William H. Orrick
Los Angeles
Orrick
California
Deer hunters face continued cold as hoop results arrive
Unseasonably cold weather affects area deer hunting conditions while Monroe and State Line League basketball games were played Friday night with results and details appearing in the sports section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Down to Earth examines cereal's daily role
The feature explores how cereals fit into everyday nutrition and health routines. It notes practical breakfast ideas, nutrient benefits, and tips for incorporating cereal into balanced meals.
Gilmore may be freed on technicality
Gilmore could gain freedom if death is not carried out by December 7 due to a 60 day rule. Utah officials warn the stay and Pardons Board hearing on December 6 may decide the fate of the condemned killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilmore
Salt Lake City
Gary Gilmore
Utah
Atty
Noal Wootton
Wootton
Provo
George W. Latimer
State Pardons Board
Calvin Rampton
Board of Pardons
Five men indicted on 14 counts each in Woodstock rock attack
Five men from Fox River Grove Algonquin and Cary indicted on 14 counts including murder conspiracy and attempted murder for a rock throwing spree on U S 14 near Woodstock. Bonds set at 500000. no trial date. Victim David Klawes 26 died. Arthur Engle 60 hospitalized. other vehicles damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodstock, Ill
Joseph Shine
John Shine
Fox River Grove
Gary Lee Campbell
Algonquin
James Glasher
Daniel Craig
Cary
McHenry County
James H. Cooney
Circuit Court
U.S. 14
Woodstock
David Klawes
Lawrence
Arthur Engle
Sharon
Wis
Private firms or utilities best repair bets
A Milwaukee area consumer article compares utility appliance repair and private contractors. Utilities charge higher after meter work but vary by company with Wisconsin Gas pricing at 12 for 15 minutes and 25 cents per minute, rising to 15 and 35 cents after hours. Private rates run 25 to 30 per hour, with labor times often shorter and parts sometimes cheaper, while after hours service favors utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Milwaukee
Wisconsin Public Service Commission
Vic Mayer
PSC
Tom Traband
The
Wisconsin Gas Co
Wisconsin Gas
Wisconsin
Madison Gas and Electric Co
Debby Sprague
Laab
Counties Green and Rock to Represent Wisconsin in Federal Medicaid Study
A private Cambridge team will survey Green and Rock counties as Wisconsin’s representatives in a federal HEW program assessing Medicaid. The study aims to review eligibility, service delivery, and vendor interactions, with a luncheon planned for vendors and agencies. Green County reports Medicaid accounts for about 1.7 million yearly and serves 988 residents in March 1976, with AFDC, elderly, disabled, and other eligibility groups documented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green and Rock Counties
National Dept. of Health Education and Welfare
HEW
Cambridge
Mass
Jack McDowell
Green County Social Services (Welfare
McDowell
Green and
Rock
Wisconsin
Green County
AFDC
Division of Family Services
Governor’s Office
Social Rehabilitation Service
Department of Hew
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Art Srd
Fray
Swiss Cheese Capital
U.S.A
EIG
Patty Hearst
People Today
Kremlin
Washington
Peking
Leonid
Jimmy
Hua
Dick Lawrence
BY Marty Rufener
Pleasant View Complex