U.S.:Envirpnmental Proteet^

EPA Region S Records Ctr.

s» V_. 364528

Cbmrifiun ityinvolveiTient Plan

Wisconsin Public iService Corporation Manifo^ ., '.,. • ,. j' ) CityofMafilt'owpCfMani^^^ '; : .;.

W.A. No. 005-CRCR-05ZZ/Contract No-ER-S5-06-0i

^ July 2008 Introduction This Community Involvement Plan for the Public Service Corp., Manitowoc Manufactured Gas Plant site was prepared by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which is responsible for community involvement and cleanup activities at the site under the federal Superfund program. This CIP provides background information on the site and recommends activities EPA will do to continue to inform the public and local officials about progress at the site, and to encourage community involvement during the site cleanup. This CIP also discusses the concerns of nearby residents and local officials regarding the site and ways for EPA to address them. The information in this plan is based primarily on discussions with residents that took place in May 2008.

Site description

Location and site features The WPSC Manitowoc site is located at 402 N. 10th St. in Manitowoc, Wis., on the bank of the Manitowoc River. The site is about 4 acres with residential (to the north and east), commercial and industiial use properties in the vicinity. The site is bounded on the northwest by city- owned property and the Manitowoc River, on the east by North 10th Street, on the south by Chicago Stieet, and on the west by North 11th Street. A multi-tenant office building occupies much of the property, which was formerly used by Wisconsin Fuel & Light Company. Areas north, east and west of the building are covered by asphalt pavement, whereas the south side area is mostiy grass. The city owns property between the site's north property line and the river. The property located west of the site on the other side of 11th Street is owned by Wisconsin Central Ltd. (along the river) and Braun Building Center Inc., located south of Wisconsin Central's property. The site is located in an area that was historically industiial, and currently the majority of the site is occupied by actively used commercial buildings and asphalt parking lots.

Site Map Site background

History and cleanup progress WPSC is the current site owner, except for a small portion of the site owned by the city of Manitowoc that contains a parking lot. WPSC purchased the site from Wisconsin Fuel & Light Co. in 2000. Although records on the gas plant operations at the site are not complete, it has been determined that WPSC began gas manufacturing before 1900 and ended in 1947. MGPs operated in Wisconsin from the late 1800s to the mid-20th century to provide fuel or electiicity from coal or oil. To manufacture the fuel, coal and other ingredients were heated in large brick ovens. As the coal was heated, it produced a gas. The gas was filtered from the ovens and stored in tanks. The gas was then used as fuel throughout a community. By the early 1900s, Wisconsin had at least 70 MGP sites across the state. Manufacturing gas from coal generated a lot of waste. Typically, the coal waste was dumped in nearby ravines, ditches or used as fill for constiuction projects. Today, much of the waste is found to be hazardous. The waste includes cyanides, metals, solvents and oily tars. The oily tars are composed primarily of a group of compounds commonly found in motor oils called polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons or PAHs. PAHs commonly found in MGP waste may also cause cancer in humans. Plans for investigation of sediment, ground water and soil at six MGP sites (including Manitowoc) began after a legal agreement called a consent order was signed between WPSC and EPA in May 2006. This agreement allows for further investigation of the Manitowoc site and will help determine how much contamination remains in soil, sediment and groimd water at the site. In summer 2008, technicians will begin sampling the Manitowoc River and the WPSC plant site.

Under Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources oversight, various investigations of the site have taken place since 1988. Some upland cleanup occurred from 1992 to 1994 when highly contaminated soil between the WPSC building and Manitowoc River was excavated and removed from the site or tieated in place. Routine ground water monitoring occurs annually.

A completion report done by WPSC for EPA was finalized in 2007. This report summarizes past work and is available at the site document repositories listed in Appendix A and on EPA's Web site at www.epa.gov/region5/sites/manitowoc. Fieldwork with an emphasis on sediment cleanup in Manitowoc is planned for summer 2008.

Contaminants The primary site contaminants are PAHs, hazardous organic chemicals commonly found at MGP sites that may cause cancer in hvunans. PAHs were intioduced to the WPSC Manitowoc site through the disposal of waste created during fuel production. Most of the PAH contamination from MPG sites is in the form of coal tar buried under soil and does not pose a direct health risk; however, if coal tar residues come in contact with skin, it can cause redness or a rash. In some people, the coal tar can cause a svmbum effect on skin. Eye irritation is another hazard if coal tar residues get in the eyes. The state has posted warnings about the contamination (oily or tar-like substances visible on the site) based on a mini-assessment by the Wisconsin Department of Health. Liability

WPSC has been identified as the party responsible for the contamination of this site. The company has agreed to pay for the investigation of the contamination through the Superfund Alternative Sites approach.

Community background

The site lies within the city of Manitowoc, which is the county seat of Manitowoc County, Wis. Manitowoc is located on Lake Michigan at the mouth of the Manitowoc River. Cities nearby include Green Bay and Sheboygan (both areas with WPSC MGP sites). The city forms the core of the U.S. Census Bureau's Manitowoc Micropolitan Statistical Area, which includes all of Manitowoc County. As of the 2000 census, the racial makeup of the city was 93 percent White, almost 4 percent Asian, 2.5 percent Hispanic or Latino of any race, and less than 1 percent Black or African American or Native American. The table below summarizes housing, income and population characteristics for Manitowoc, Manitowoc County and the state of Wisconsin.

Median hiousehold Median Home Value Population Community Income (1999) (2000) (2000)

Manitowoc $38,203 $86,000 34,053

Manitowoc County $ 43,286 $ 90,900 82,887

Wisconsin $43,791 $112,200 5,363,675

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2007

Status of community involvement activities EPA's community involvement activities began in 2007 when a web page was developed and an information repository location identified (see page A-4). Community interviews were held on May 6 and 7, 2008 in anticipation of completion of this CIP. The purpose of the community interviews was to assess how much the community knew about the site, obtain area residents' and local officials' concerns about the site, and determine what information they wanted EPA to provide them and the best way to disseminate that information.

Community issues and concerns Overall, few residents and local officials who were interviewed in May 2008 had concerns about the WPSC Manitowoc site. This was mostiy due to unfamUiarity with the site.

Summary of community interviews Seventeen residents and local officials were interviewed. Generally, residents were unfamiliar with the WPSC Manitowoc site. Following is a stunmary of the answers received during the community interviews. What do you know about the WPSC Manitowoc MGP site? Most residents and several officials became aware of the site when they received a telephone call requesting their time to discuss the site with EPA. Few of those interviewed realized that contamination was an issue at the Manitowoc MGP location, though several had seen sheen on the water at the site. One person said he appreciated that EPA was going out and talking to people about the site. Officials from the Manitowoc Wastewater Treatment Plant were aware that the site has an air stiipper that is discharging to the tieatinent plant. After they were called for interviews, several people went to the site to see the warning signs, and some saw the sheen from contamination on the water. Others checked the EPA Web site after they were called for an interview. Several people remembered the area as the old Fuel & Light Company, and one knew that the river sediment needed to be worked on. One used to tie his boat out by the old gas bladder. Another person said he had smelled foul odors in the area. The area that the site encompasses is called "the tiiangle" and is an area of interest for development. The mayor of Manitowoc remembered the gas plant from when he was a kid. He knew that a Manitowoc crane was used to encapsulate what they were putting into the river. He had watched some of the cleanup in the 1990s and believed the job had been done. At that time, it had been in the news. One retired biologist in the area knew the WPSC plant to be a source of pollution in the community. He said the process used "horrible" cancer-causing products. He said that the sawmills (prevalent in the area at the time the gas plant was in operation) provided sawdust to soak up the residuals. What concerns do you have about the site? Some people do not believe there is a problem at the site as they have never seen a problem. Some thought the cleanup had been completed. Because the site is located in a primarily industiial area, several people said they were not concerned about the site. Others were not concerned because there are methods available to clean it up. Others were concerned about people, particularly children, being exposed to sediment from the site. There are places/tiaUs where people walk and play on the south side of the river that have no retaining walls and are very close to the site. Someone did not like the idea that the area is still unsafe. If active swimming or fishing were occurring at the site location (which it is not), some would be concerned. Some people were concerned by the obvious oil sheen on the water at the site and worried about it contaminating the river. Someone was concerned that the parking lot drains into the water, piles of sand have been moved from the site into the river, and creosote could be leaking out of telephone poles that were lying on the site. Some officials said they were confident the site was being taken care of because EPA is dealing with it. One person said that if the cleanup was risky, he would be concerned. Some people were concerned that the city's budget would be impacted by the cost of the

5 cleanup. Someone was concerned that the site will be reused as it is in a high value location. Someone was concerned with possible impacts to the river and potential long-term affects; another about continual leaching from the site. Someone said that this is important and she does not want the importance minimized. Questions that were asked about the sites included the following:

Does the site need to be cleaned up? Who is responsible for the cleanup? Who wiU pay for the cleanup? What does the city think of this? How long is the cleanup process? Is there a timeline? How wiU the site be cleaned up? Once cleanup is complete, wiU EPA retest? How has the site been a threat to the community? What should be done during the investigation process to stay safe? Is it imfair to penalize the current owner if they were not responsible? Why did it take this long to figure out there was contamination at the site? Where are we in the process? Is there a plan? What is the cleanup plan? Who makes tiie decision? WDNR or EPA? What contaminants are on the site? And, what are their affects? Will the contamination get into the water system? Does the city have responsibility to notify buyers that land is contaminated?

What risks do you think the site, in its current state, poses to you or your children? Most of those interviewed did not feel the site poses any risk, or if it does, they did not know what they are. Someone saw access to the site as a risk, particularly for children. How has the contamination affected your enjoyment of the area? No one interviewed has been affected by the contamination at the WPSC Manitowoc site. Although some had seen sheen on the water, others said they never saw anything to be concerned about and the water has looked fine. Someone said it is a shame the river is polluted and is not good for swunming. What government officials have you interacted with about the site? Do you feel these officials have been responsive to your concerns? None of the residents and few local officials had talked to state or federal officials about the site. There had been no discussion since the cleanup that occurred in the 1990s when it was in the media. City of Manitowoc officials did not have any requests for information about the site. Someone thought the mayor may have spoken about the site during a "Three Minutes with the Mayor" program. There had been discussion about the site's potential for redevelopment after the cleanup is complete. Several people were pleased that EPA was initiating a public campaign for the site and taking care of the problems at the site. How frequently do you think public meetings about the site should be held? Would you attend? The residents and officials that were spoken to were generally not interested in the site and did not think meetings would be necessary unless there is a health issue. It was suggested there would be fairly low interest in the site from the community, although several of the residents said they would attend a meeting about the site. Someone said that the community is active and people would attend a meeting about the site, but those meetings should be held when EPA has something to say.

Rather than hold its own meeting, it was recommended that EPA participate in city council meetings to share information or participate in "Business Connects with Government." What is a good meeting location? Council Chambers at city haU was suggested the most frequently as a good meeting location. Other suggestions included:

• Manitowoc Public Library • Founder's and County Board rooms at University of Wisconsin, Manitowoc • Wisconsin Maritime Museum • Manitowoc Parks and Recreation Department on 18th Stieet • Holiday Irm • Manitowoc Coimty Complex on Expo Drive

Are you interested in receiving more information about the site? If yes, what's the best way to provide that information to you (e-mail, regular mail)? All but one person interviewed was interested in receiving more information about the site. The majority of those interviewed preferred e-mail updates, while others asked to receive their irvformation in the mail. For some, both formats would work equally well. Several of the officials felt that e-mail allowed them to more easily share information with others. What type of media (e.g., newspaper, Internet, radio) do you rely on for information? What stations and papers do you prefer? Most people said they rely on the Herald Times Reporter newspaper for information. The Lakeshore Chronicle and Valders Journal are other newspapers that residents and officials read. WOMT-1240 AM, WQTC-102 FM, WLTU-92.1 FM and WCUB - 980 AM are radio stations tiiat are listened to in the area. Green Bay television stations are received in the Manitowoc area. Some people rely on the Internet for news and would rely on EPA's fact sheets. Someone suggested that a fact sheet should teU the story of the MGP sites and why Manitowoc is of concem. When possible, site information is posted on EPA's Web site. Have you used the EPA Region 5 Web site? A few of the people had visited the EPA Region 5 Web site, but most were unfamiliar with it. Those who had used EPA's Web site did so to research various subjects including:

• Verifying the existence of the Manitwowoc site after receiving a call requesting an interview • EPA programs for development • How to deal with sites after buildings over contaminated areas have been removed • Sustainable development • Storm water mandates 7 How interested are you in environmental issues in general? Several people who were interviewed are interested in envirorunental issues including water and ground water quality, storm water management, lake levels, rivers and their depths, air quality, and underground storage tanks and leaking underground storage tanks for property investment purposes, and bird counting. Are there any other people you think we should talk to about the WPSC Manitowoc site? It was recommended that EPA speak to people in the building on the site (Food Service Co.); the Chamber of Conunerce; the Tourism and Convention Bureau; political figures in the area, including the mayor and city planners; city engineer; emergency management coordinator for Manitowoc; the director of public works; the Sea Grant office at the University of Wisconsin, Manitowoc; Charter Fisherman's Club; businesses adjacent to the site; the League of Women Voters; and a retired biologist in the area. The Chamber of Commerce provided a list of service clubs and community organizations in the Manitowoc area that could be added to the site mailing list.

Proposed community involvement activities The next step for EPA is to address the issues, concerns and questions that were expressed about the site. To do this, EPA is proposing to:

Send fact sheets EPA will mail out fact sheets to those on the site's mailing list as a way to give updates on the site and its activities. The fact sheets will be mailed out periodically to inform the public about upcoming meetings and important technical information. In addition to sending fact sheets via first class maU, EPA will develop an e-mail distiibution list for interested parties who prefer e-mail. E-mails wiU contain a link to EPA's WPSC Manitowoc MGP Web site and to the electioruc fact sheet.

Hold community meetings EPA may hold community meetings at key milestones. The meetings will be announced via newspaper notices, e-mail messages and fact sheets. The Council Chambers at city hall will provide a convenient meeting location for the community. Meeting space at various locations was offered by several of the people interviewed. These spaces will be considered if the city hall is not available.

Stay in contact with key stakeholders In addition to fact sheets and public meetings, the site e-mail distiibution list that will be developed based on interest could be used to provide regular, concise updates ranging from a few sentences to a few paragraphs. A contact list of govenunent officials and interested parties is in Appendix A.

Maintain information repositories An information repository was established at the University of Wisconsin-Manitowoc Library, 705 Viebahn Street. The repository contains information and documents about the site, including the legally enforceable agreement imder which WPSC has agreed to conduct and pay for the investigation at the site. The agreement is called an Administiative Settlement Agreement and consent order.

Work with local media EPA staff will continue to be available to local media. The most widely read newspaper in the community is the Herald Times Reporter. EPA will publish notices in this newspaper prior to any site milestone as appropriate. Other newspapers that are read by the community including the Lakeshore Chronicle and Valders Journal wiU be provided site information. Fact sheets and update letters may be provided to Green Bay media since these media outiets occasionally feature news on Manitowoc. A contact list of area media services is in Appendix A.

Internet Since many residents expressed interest in receiving information electionically, EPA will continue to post site information at www.epa.gov/region5/sites/manitowoc. Photographs and other site-related information wiU be added to the Web site as they become available.

Have a presence EPA's community involvement coordinator and remedial project manager wiU respond to inquiries from those interested in the site throughout the cleanup. They also wiU be available to speak to local citizen groups, upon request. EPA's toll-free telephone number and the project staff's direct numbers and e-mail addresses wiU be included on all community involvement material and are Hsted in Appendix A. Appendix A

WPSC Manitowoc MGP Site

Contact List

Federal Elected Officials State Elected Officials Senator Russ Feingold Governor Jim Doyle 506 Hart Senate Office Building 222 W. Washington Ave. Washington, DC 20510-4904 Suite 150 Phone: 202-224-5323 Madison, Wl 53703 Fax: 202-224-2725 Phone: 608-250-5083 Web: http://www.wisgov.state.wi.us/ P.O. Box 620062 Middleton, WI 53562 Senator Joseph Liebham Phone: 608-831-7877 State Capitol, Room 5 S Fax: 608-831-3192 Madison, WI 53707-7882 Web: http://feingold.senate.gov/ Phone: 608-266-2056 Fax: 608-282-3549 Senator Herb Kohl 330 Hart Senate Office Building 3618 River Ridge Dr. Washington, DC 20510-4903 Sheboygan, WI 53083 Phone: 202-224-5653 Phone: 920-457-7367 Fax: 202-224-9787 E-mail: [email protected] 310 W. Wisconsin Ave. Representative Bob F. Ziegelbauer Suite 950 1010 S. 8th St. , WI 53203 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 414-297-4451 Phone: 920-683-5107 Fax: 608-264-5338 E-mail: Web: http://www.senate.gov/~kohl/ [email protected] Representative Tom E. Petri 2462 Rayburn Building State Agencies Washington, DC 20515 Henry Nehls-Lowe, Epidemiologist Phone: 202-225-2476 Wisconsin Department of Health and Fax: 202-225-2356 Family Services 2390 State Road 44 1414 E. Washington Ave. Suite B Madison, WI 53704 Oshkosh, WI 54904 Phone: 608-266-3479 Phone: 920-231-6333 Fax: 608-267-4853 Web: http://petii.house.gov/ E-mail: [email protected]

A-1 Victor Pappas, Basin Supervisor Brian Helminger, Superintendant Wisconsin Department of Natural Department of Wastewater Treatment Resources City Hall 1155 Pilgrim Road 900 Quay St. Plymouth, WI 53073-4294 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-892-8756, ext. 3012 Phone: 920-683-4515 Fax: 920-892-6638 Fax: 920-683-4513 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] John Feeney, Hydrogeologist Lee D. Thennes Wisconsin Department of Natural Alderman-Distiict 1 Resources 2231 S. 10th St. 1155 Pilgrim Rd. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Plymoutii, WI 53703-4294 Phone: 920-6861789 Phone: 920-892-8756, ext. 3023 Justin M. Nickles, Council President Fax: 920-892-6638 Distiict 2 E-mail: [email protected] 604 Pine St. Local Elected Officials Phone: 920-686-1789 Christopher Able Mayor Kevin M. Crawford Alderman - Distiict 3 City Hall 715 N. 5th St. 900 Quay St. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-652-0036 Phone: 920-686-6980 Fax: 920-686-6989 James N. Brey Alderman - Distiict 4 Chief BiU Mannis 809 S. 25tii St. Manitowoc Fire Department Manitowoc, WI 54220 911 Franklin Stieet Phone: 920-682-9713 Manitowoc, Wl 54220 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 920-686-6540 Fax: 920-686-6545 Eric J. Sitkiewitz Alderman - Distiict 5 Joe McLafferty, Director 517 S. 26ih St. Parks and Recreation Office Manitowoc, WI 54220 930 N. 18tii St. Phone: 920-686-1324 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-683-4530 Raymond T. Giegel Fax: 920-683-4517 Alderman - Distiict 6 4017 Delta St. Kevin Glaeser, Fleet Manager Manitowoc, WI 54220 Department of Public Works Phone: 920-684-6443 City Hall 900 Quay St. Rick Sieracki Manitowoc, WI 54220 Alderman - Distiict 7 Phone: 920-686-6550 1310 S. 15th St. Fax: 920-68^6525 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-682-5180

A-2 Paul Tittl Don Markwardt Alderman - Distiict 8 Supervisor - Distiict 10 2229 Rheaume Road 4805 River Heights Dr. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-682-6203 Phone: 920-682-7823

Thomas M. Frieder Valerie Melon, Director of Public Works Alderman - Distiict 10 City Hall 1906 Knuell St. 900 Quay St. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-682-5698 Phone: 920-686-6910

Edward Rappe Greg Mirdkel, City Engineer Supervisor - Distiict 1 City Hall 2103 S. 9tii St. 900 Quay St. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-682-9597 Phone: 920-686-6910 Ralph Kozlowski Karen Simon, Executive Director Supervisor - Distiict 2 City Hall 839 Indian Creek Dr. 900 Quay St. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-684-7104 Phone: 920-686-5575 E-mail: Kathie Bundy [email protected] Supervisor - Distiict 3 507 N. 4tii St. Ken Stubbe, Director Manitowoc, WI 54220 Manitowoc County Economic Phone: 920-682-1165 Development 1515 Memorial Ave. Gregory Dufek Manitowoc, WI 54220 Supervisor - Distiict 4 Phone: 920-482-0540 516 S. 26tii St. E-mail: [email protected] Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-682-0741 EPA Paul Hansen Supervisor - Distiict 6 U.S. EPA Region 5 1502 Michigan Ave. 71W. Jackson Blvd. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Chicago, IL 60604 Phone: 920-684-5777 Phone: 800-621-8431 Web: Norbert Vogt www.epa.gov/ region5/ sites/ manitowoc Supervisor - Distiict 7 1705 Manila St. Susan Pastor, P-19J Manitowoc, WI 54220 Community Involvement Coordinator Phone: 920-682-5493 Phone: 312-353-1325 Toll Free: 800-621-8431, ext. 31325 Jan Graunke E-mail: [email protected] Supervisor - Distiict 9 4626 Calumet Ave. Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-683-1841

A-3 Mary Logan, SR-6J Radio Remedial Project Manager Don Seehafer Phone: 312-886-4699 General Manager Toll Free: 800-621-8431, ext. 64699 WOMT 1240 AM E-mail: [email protected] P.O. Box 1385 John Tielsch Manitowoc, WI 54221 Assistant Regional Counsel Phone: 920-682-0351 Phone: 312-353-7447 Dave Hendrickson Toll Free: 800-621-8431, ext. 37447 News Director E-mail: [email protected] WSTM91.3FM P.O. Box 259 Information Repository and Plymouth, WI 53073 Administrative Record Locations Phone: 920-893-2661 UW-Manitowoc Library WBFM- B93 Radio 705 Viebahn St. P.O. Box 27 Founders Hall Room F200 Sheboygan, WI 53081 Manitowoc, WI 54220-6699 Phone: 920-458-2107 Phone: 920-683-4718 WLKN 98.1 EPA Region 5 Superfund Record Center P.O. Box 26 Ralph Metcalfe Building, Room 711 Cleveland, WI 53015 11 W. Jackson Blvd. Phone: 920-693-3103 Chicago, IL 60604 Greg Bell Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. General Manager Please contact Janet Pf undheUer, Records WAPL 105.7 FM Manager at 312-353-5821, or Linda Ross, P.O. Box 1519 Assistant Records Manager at 312-353- Appleton, WI 54912 6626 for details or further assistance. Phone: 920-734-9226 The Fan - WDUZ 107.5 Media 810 Victoria St. Newspapers Green Bay, WI 54302 Phone: 920-468-4100 Steve Reed, Editor Manitowoc Herald Times Reporter AM 1360 WTAQ 902 Franklin St. P.O. Box 23333 Manitowoc, Wl 54220 Green Bay, WI 54305 Phone: 920-684-4433 Phone: 920-435-3771 Lakeshore Chronicle Michael Leland 902 Franklin St. News Director Manitowoc, WI 54220 Phone: 920-684-4433 821 University Ave. Madison, WI 53706 Valders Journal Phone: 608-263-7928 204 N. Liberty St. Valders, WI 54245 Phone: 920-775-4431

A-4 Paul Cameron K107.1 FM Executive Director 254 Winnebago Dr. WEMY 91.5 FM Fon Du Lac, WI 54935 1909 W. 2nd St. Phone: 920-921-1071 Appleton, WI 54914 Phone: 800-236-9364 News Radio 1330 WHBL P.O. Box 27 94.3 FM - The Bridge Sheboygan, WI 53082 1500 N. Casaloma Dr. Phone: 920-458-2107 Appleton, WI 54913 Phone: 920-733-4990 WNFL 1440 AM 1420 Bellevue St. Green Bay, WI 54311 P.O. Box 23333 Phone: 920-435-3771 Green Bay, WI 54305 Phone: 920-435-3771

WHBZ 106.5 FM 2100 Washington Ave. Sheboygan, WI 53081 Phone: 920-458-2107

News Talk 1150 WHBY 2800 E. CoUege Ave. Appleton, WI 54915 Phone: 920-739-9226 The Breeze 1420 AM P.O. Box 259 Plymoutii, WI 53073 Phone: 920-893-2661 Mike LeMay General Manager WORQ 90.1 FM 1075 Brookwood Dr. Green Bay, WI 54304 Phone: 800-979-9010, ext. 101 WCUB Radio P.O. Box 1990 Manitowoc, WI 54221 Phone: 920-683-6800 WZOR 94.7 FM P.O. Box 1519 Appleton, WI 54912 Phone: 920-734-9226 WXER 104.5 P.O. Box 27 Sheboygan, WI 53082 Phone: 920-458-2107

A-5