The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 19

Sheboyqon Press, Frldoy, October 982 19 I Do You Remember? WORD SLEUTH Lan9ua9eS HEBRESEMRUADTCH Red Cross 50 YEARS AGO TODAY OCT kw The Blood Brigade 57 People Donate 25 YEARS AGO TODAY OCT. I. 1957 The legislature-approved merger of the office of clerk of Circuit Court and the Sheboygan County Municipal Court will become effective Tuesday. The new office will be located on the third floor of the new Courthouse annex which is expected to be ready for occupancy later in the year. Ray Marquardt, present clerk of Circuit Court, will become clerk of both the Circuit and Municipal courts under the statutory change.

A measure approved by the State Legislature last May provided a change in the structure of the Municipal Court so that the Circuit Court clerk and his deputies will serve both courts. It also discontinued the present clerkship of the Municipal Court in a move to streamline the activities of the 15-month-old county-wide tribunal. KOSM'ANJPN HCNERFNAI PORTUGISP N0RWEGCBC WERBEHUTK BREWIRMTO UMRNMNAER I A I A I I A A I CASCADE While fire departments from four villages battled to prevent the flames from spreading to nearby farms, fire of undetermined origin did damage amounting to more than $12,000 on the farm of Ezra C. Butters, between Cascade and Hingham, Thursday afternoon. The combined efforts of the Adell.

Cascade, Random Lake and Waldo fire departments saved buildings on the farm of John Lammers after wind-swept sparks had set fire to the wood pile, haystack and small building. The fire fighters maintained a vigilance for more than five hours to prevent further property damage as a high wind swept the burning buildings on the Butters farm. The toss on the Butters farm included two barns, one 30 80 feet and the other 34 50 feet, a chicken coop, a machine shed, a silo, thirty tons of hay. 600 bushels of grain, one calf, a gasoline engine, a tractor, other machinery, and other miscellaneous contents of the buildings. Other stock was in the With a goal of 80 pints Thursday.

57 people, many of them students, donated blood during a visit of the Red Cross blood-mobile to Lakeland College. Ten donors were deferred. Members of Zeta Chi Fraternity not only provided volunteer assistance, but donated blood as well. The bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory in Plymouth Oct. 25 from noon to 6 p.m.

It will then be at the Sheboygan Armory from noon to 6 p.m. the following three duys and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday. The goal for the next one-week visit will be 1,250 pints.

5 GALLONS James Koenio 4 GALLONS Janice Stahl 3 GALLONS Connie Schmltt Demse Renelman 2 GALLONS Dorothy Rose Rory Beebe Thomas Zuke 1 GALLON Stan Grittin Debbie Huven Laura Weilandich Joel Scnuler GALLON CANDIDATES Jean Mieblng Wendy Hiebina Andrew Robarge Ronald Bunoe Vanessas Ewert Perry Sieloft Leah Regan Demse Johnson Alverta Smilev Rachael Krueger Penny Goltry Mark Van Lieshout Karen Kampmann R0EEPJ0SE0EFRET NSSHEBREAGPAJPN" EEUCHSILGNESEHC Vtrrdy's unlisted clu DORSET! FhmJ tt luted words in rhvdijqram. They run in alt directions forward, backward, up. downanddiaqoiwl. Unlislodclulhinl: LANGUAGE OF BRAZIL Arabic English Italian Maori Burmese French Japanese Norwegian Chinese German Korean Osmanli Dutch Hebrew Latin 1982 Kmg FoaturM Synckcan. Inc 10-1 GREEN BAY (AP) The people of Green Bay were saluted by Vice President Richard Nixon Sunday as he spoke during ceremonies dedicating the community's new l'j million dollar stadium, erected for the Packers of the National Football League.

Speaking between halves of the Packer-Chicago Bear game, Nixon told the 32,132 persons in the stands and a national television audience that the people of Green Bay should be proud of their football heritage. He spoke from a bunting-draped platform on the 50-yard line, and observed he'd never been in a stadium that gave the fans a better look at what was happening. They saw plenty as the Packers beat the Bears 21-17. Mrs. John F.

Enz was elected general chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary of Pine Hills Country Club at an afternoon bridge party Wednesday. Other officers are: Miss Helen Prange, vice-chairman; Mrs. Herman F. Roenitz, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Earle Bryan, Mrs.

Carl Esch. Mrs. Walter Koepsell and Mrs. Harry Barrows, monthly-chairmen. Honors at bridge were merited by Mrs.

Charles Kneevers for auction, and Mrs. Herman Roenitz for contract. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Francis Sellinger, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Blocki, Mrs.

John Detling, Mrs. H. O. Worthing, Mrs. Arthur Koepsell, Mrs.

Walter" Koepsell, Mrs. W. R. Kowalke. Mrs.

George Blake, Mrs. Fred Goshorn, Mrs. John Quimby, Mrs. Herman Schreier and Mrs. Fred Koehn, Sr.

(Clues on Page.20) 112 Candidates Qualify For Campaign Financing Red Cross MANITOWOC A busy 27-year career with the American Red Cross will end officially Dec. 31 for Lyle Heide. Heide, 56, who has been executive director of the Manitowoc County Chapter the past 12 years, was honored at the organization's annual membership meeting. Heide's duties will be assumed Jan. 1 by William Nor-setler of Manitowoc.

Norset-ter, a M.idison native, has been active with the chapter as a certified instructor in the cardio-pulmonary resuscitation prugrum. Heide has been affiliated with the Red Cross since Three Sheboygan girl baton twirlers participated in the annual Chicago Musicland Festival in August, and one of them, Nadine l.ynn Nack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-bert A. Nack.

1416 Main, had her picture appar In the Sept. 30 issue of Life Magazine as a result. The other two Sheboygan girls are Monica Knocke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knocke of 1136 Dillingham and Barbara Schmidt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Schmidt of 1209 Alabama Avenue. Nadine has won five trophies and 25 medals for her baton twirling. Ground for the new Sheboygan post office will be broken Monday, Walter J. Pouchot, superintendent for James DeVault of Canton, Ohio, general contractor, announced today.

The sub-contract for excavating work was let this morning to Bastian Van Nelson of Green Bay. Steam shovels are to be used in the excavating, according to Mr. Pouchot. MADISON (AP Gubernatorial candidates Anthony Earl and Terry Kohler were among 112 candidates who qualified for public campaign financing, the Wisconin Elections Board said Thursday. The Democratic and Republican gubernatorial candidates and their runnings mates for lieutenant governor, and Democratic state Treasurer Charles Smith were the only five candidates for state constitutional offices who applied and qualified.

A board spokesman said Smith's Republican opponent, Harold Clemens, did not apply. Sixty-four Democrats and 43 Republicans running for legislative seats qualified for public financing, up about 20 from 1980. Kevin Kennedy, the attorney for the board, said the increase shows use of public Falls High Elects Worried About Son I U.S. Close To Eliminating Measles Mary Jane Cardarelle SHEBOYGAN FALLS -Student body officers have been announced at Sheboygan Falls High School for the 1982-83 school year. Mary Jane Cardarelle was elected senior class president.

Bob Reischl is vice president; Lisa Nett, secretary; and Linda Nett, treasurer. Junior class president is Kathy Jens. Other officers are Robin Schneider, vice president; Bridget O'Connell, secretary; and David Musil, treasurer. President of the sophomore class is Steve Pribek; Randy Morgan is vice president; Debbie Lorenz, Ken Liebenstein, Stuanne Schlooel Lomonte Shelton Mark McCall Michael Ward Sara Hill Cathy Winkler Todd Miller Tina Ottman Manlee Stach FIRST TIME DONORS Nan Kamohuts Glen Conrad Lanette Pierce Rita Phelps Marylvn Rouch Heidi Kehle To Retire volunteer. Koehler chairs the chapter's Service to Military Families Committee and has been active as a volunteer since 1966.

The committee provides 24-hour service to military personnel, their families and veterans. Four retiring board members were also honored at the dinner. They include chairman Ray i me Reynolds, William Cohan and I rancis Kerscher. Taking their places on the-board fur three-vear terms are Jackie DeBaker, Ken Strouf, Ken Berkedal and" Gerhardt Kubitz. Officers Tim Bawden Student Council officers are Tim Bawden, president; Gwen Heinig, vice president; Denise Billmann, secretary; Molly O'Donnell, and David Musil," assistant treasurer.

Opens lions, the World a man-made lagoon and represent the architectural, social and cultural heritages of China, France, Germany, Italy, Mexico, Britain, Canada, Japan and the United States. To help tourists through the world of Epcot, the Disney" people also have placed throughout the park a cast of 450 robot-type figures, electronically programmed to move and speak. Visitors may also see films shot in 30 countries, 31 different shows and II different film formats including 3-D and circle-vision. Epcofs official opening ceremonies are set for the weekend of Oct. 22.

A host of national and International fig-' ures from business, government and show business will take part. Two Concorde supersonic Jets are expected to fly to Florida next month as part of the official opening of Epcot's French and British pavilions Library Plans Film Program Meud Public Library's fitst fall film program for school age children will be held on Saturday at 10 a.m. and again at 2 p.m. Each program will last for one hour and 12 minutes. Three short films will be featured "Aesop's Fubles," "Rip Van Winkle" and "Up A Tree." Chip 'n Dale Join Aesop and Rip Van Winkle In this film program featuring these three popular children's films.

All school-age children are welcome to attend. Free tickets will be given out in the children's room before the program begins. Kathy Jens Greg Zalewski Mark Miller Sue Arenr Donna Ltns Vicki Wongemann Ian Hopkins Cindy Handler David Wallace Joyce Drake Mtke Scamann Dove Baaemehl Cathy Sutrick Craig Kandler Karla Lohmann Helen Holmen Laura Gentry Penny Bartelt Lvnnae Harnitz Kelly St. Jacaue Official and served at a series of military bases both at home and overseas. He became a department director with the Detroit, chapter in 1968 and came to Manitowoc as executive director in 1070.

Active in county and community affairs, Heide helped plan the county's 911 emergency telephone system and has been an advocate of a cnuntywide emergency siren warning system. He also is a Manitowoc County Board supervisor. Maggie Koehler, Manitowoc, was named recipient of the lllh annual Clara Barton award as the chapter's tup -ft iii a Todd Schneider Steve Pribek Freshman class president is Todd Schneider. Assisting him are Larry Palm, vice president; Sara Boldt, secretary; Faye Burlo, treasurer; and Dean Perronne, assistant treasurer. 's Epcot founder who died in 19i6.

"I see it as a kind of miracle complementing everything we've done so far," Walker said Thursday. "It has hands-on creativity, outstanding shows, foreign participation, gourmet foods, innovative filmmaking." The center's name is derived from Experimental Prototype City of Tomorrow, Disney's vision of a domed working community that would allow visitors to take a simulated trip into the future. The original concept has been largely abandoned as unfeasible and ton ambitious, but many of Disney's creative designs and ideas have been used in the Epcot Center. Walker and other Disney executives are counting on the Epcot Center to Increase visitors to the Disney World from 13 million people a year to 20 million. "We are offering a more sophisticated show, so It will attract different kinds of people.

They will stay longer," said Walker. Disney officials estimate it will lake visitors between two and four days to take In both the Magic Kingdom and Epcot in one visit. Unlike the Magic Kingdom a family-oriented super amusement park with restaurants, rides and Disney characters that opened II years ago Epcot is aimed primarily at adults. Spreading over 260 acres, Epcot Is linked to the Magic Kingdom by eight miles of monorail. tpcot's Future World, with six pavilions, Is dedicated to themes on communications, energy, transportailon, agriculture and imagination.

Its exhibits are sponsored by Exxon, General Motors, the Bell System, Kraft, Kodak, Coca-Cola, American Express and Sperry. The other nine mnlnr pavi financing is becoming mone acceptable to candidates. He said there was increased awareness of the fund, and political parties were encouraging candidates to take advantage of it. Candidates who accept public financing must agree to follow spending limits, must deduct the amount of money they receive from political action committee from the amount they receive from the fund and can use only a limited amount of personal money. Earl and Kohler each qualified to receive $241,550.68 in public funding.

James Flynn and Russell Olson, the Democratic and Republican candidates for lieutenant governor, are each eligible for $28,941. Quaified state Senate candidates can receive up to and Assembly candidates can receive up to $6,638. no indigenous measles in the U.S., I will very likely state that there is no indigenous measles transmission in this country," he said. Even then, however, health officials still expect about 500 cases a year will be imported by tourists and immigrants, Hinman said. For the first 38 weeks of the year, ending Sept.

25, a total of 1,277 measles cases have been reported in the United States, less than half of the 2,649 cases reported the previous year, the CDC said in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. The median number of cases reported from 1977 to 1981 was 12,895. In the 1950s, about 500,000 cases of measles were reported each year, and about 500 people a year died from the disease. But the actual number of people who contracted measles during the decade reached about 5 million a year, Hinman said. 'Muskie Run9 Set Oct.

9 At Lakeland The third annual "Muskie Run" at Lakeland College will take place Oct. 9 beginning at 10 a.m. Registration and check-in time is from a.m. at Founders Gym on the Lakeland campus. are male and female categories divided into age groups.

The distance is five kilometers (3.1 miles), or 10 kilometers (6.2 miles). Awards will be given to winners in each division for both runs and the fee for running is $7. Anyone interested In running should contact J. Roho-wetz at 565-1237, or pick up an entry blank ut the YMCA. The public Is welcome to participate, and all proceeds go to the Lakeland College Athletic Department.

I'ontal C.loMiigs WASHINGTON (AP) Postmaster General William F. Bolger says the public Interest would not be served by rapidly carrying out a General Accounting Office recommendation to close 7,000 small post offices serving mostly rural areas, "In our view, It Is clearly In the public's Interest to maintain an effective and convenient universal service, and this is not accomplished by rapidly changing the structure of our mail system as the GAO report Indicates," Bolger said. S800 Million Project Dr. Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB: I have a son who was infected with gonorrhea six months ago.

He went to the doctor and the doctor gave him two shots of penicillin and two sulfa pills. The doctor said that would take care of it and he didn't have to come back. He is planning on getting married soon. I have tried get him to go back to the doctor but he won't. How would, a person know if he still had gonorrhea? DEAR READER: Your son is probably fine.

While there are cases of penicillin-resistant gonorrhea, the vast majority in the United States are still sensitive to penicillin. I suspect your son really got the two large shots of penicillin with probenecid to' prevent loss of the penicillin through the kidneys. That keeps the blood level of penicillin high. Senior Forum By BEULAH COLLINS I am having a problem with my retired husband which I have not heard about in your column or elsewhere. Since he retired, this formerly active, healthy man, always absorbed in his business challenges, has turned into a hypochondriac.

Not only that, but a self-diagnosing, self-prescribing hypochondriac. Not all of my husband's ailments are totally imaginary. Sometimes he does have a painful knee or shoulder, or a sore throat, or some problems with his feet. But when he has these symptoms, he becomes excessively concerned with his health, he watches his bodily functions and his food and drink, he takes his temperature, he experiments with drug-store remedies. Only when he has his ailment diagnosed to his own satisfaction does he go to see the doctor; then he informs the doctor of his conclusions and tells the doctor what he wants him to do for him.

1 am growing very Impatient with him. Is there a cure? A Curing severe hypochondria might require the help of a psychiatrist. But your husband's problems are probably not that severe; he sounds more like a man who does not have enough to do and enough to Interest him so he has formed the habit of listening to his own body. He needs some fresh challenge. See If you can inspire him to get out of the house, meet new people, and get his mind off himself.

His pro blems are partly in his knee, throat and feet and partly In his head. The doctors may grow tired of putting up with your hu-sand's antics. Unless he gives the doctor a chance, the doctor can't help him much. Copyright 19H2 Los Angek's Times Syndicate We now know that some men may have gonorrhea and have few if any symptoms. Usually men have a discharge or burning.

The diagnosis is made by finding the bacteria in a smear of the discharge. DEAR DR. LAMB: What can I do to stop my hacking cough? I had a bad cold three weeks ago and I'm still coughing. I take aspirin and drink lots of water, but it doesn't seem to be helping. Usually when I have a cold I take aspirin and drink lots of water and it seems to help a lot but this time my cough hangs on.

It is worse when I go to bed at night. I am fairly comfortable during the day but I wake up, with this need to cough and it is really interfering with my sleep. Do I need antibiotics? Or should I be using a gargle to control the cough? If so, which one? DEAR READER: It is not too surprising that your cough is worse at night. Bed rest" is one of the most abused treatments for a cough. Lying down doesn't cure anything and it allows secretions from your nose to drain into your throat.

They stimulate your cough reflex until you have a coughing spell. It doesn't matter whether an allergy or a cold Today In By The Associated Press Today is Friday, Oct. 1, the 274th day of 1982. There are 91 days left in the year. Today's Highlight' On Oct.

1. 1980, a Warsaw court gave legal approval to Poland's first six independent trade unions. On this dale: In 1596, the Duke of Norfolk was imprisoned by Britain's Queen Eizabeth for attempting to marry Mary Queen of Scots. In 1800, Spain ceded the Louisiana Territory to France In a secret treaty; the territory was sold to the United States three years later. In 1928, the Soviet Union Inaugurated its first five-year plan to increase farm and industrial production.

In 1970. United Arab Republic Vice President Anwar Sadat succeeded Gamal Abdel Nusser us president. Ten years ago: A gun explosion aboard the U.S. cruiser Newport News off the Vietnamese coast killed 21 sailors and wounded 10. Five years ago: The United States and Soviet Union outlined the aims of a proposed Middle East peace conference that would ensure "the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people." One year ago: A car bomb exploded outside the Palestinian guerrilla offices in Beirut, Lebanon, killing at least 50 people.

Today's birthdays: Former President Jimmy Carter is 58 years old, as is Supreme. increases the secretions, the mechanical effects of lying down that induces coughing are the same. Aspirin may relieve the pain and discomfort that accompanies a cold, but it will not help your cough at all. Gargles won't reach the area that induces the cough so you can forget those, too. Antibiotics are very important in controlling bacterial infections of the throat or even bacterial infections that involve the lungs, but they are useless in the presence of a viral sore throat or a virus cold that affects the nasal passages.

Of course, it is important to avoid irritants. High on the list here is tobacco smoke. If you smoke it may cause your cough to hang on. Anyone who has had a persistent cough for 10 days or more should see a doctor. You may not be right about what is causing your cough.

He may also be able to prescribe something after ne knows what is causing the cough. You need to read The Health Utter 8-10, "Cough: How and When to Treat It," which I am sending you. Others can send "75 cents with a long, stamped envelope for it to me, in care of The Sheboygan Press, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.

mA History Court Justice William Rhen-quist. Actress Julie Andrews is 47. Thought For Today: Victory belongs to. the most persevering. Napoleon Bonaparte, French emperor-general (1769-1821).

Petri Gets Sup imort From Small Business Rep. Thomas E. Petri has earned the "Guardian of Small Business" Award and an endorsement for reelection from the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) for his voting record on small-business issues. The nation's largest small-business group said it presented Petri with the award because he voted with a majority of NFIB members 71 percent o' the time. South Booster Club To Meet Officer' Bruce Christenson, police liaison at South High School, will speak at the South High Booster Club meeting, Monday at 7 p.m.

in the school library. He will explain his role and discuss student problems in a question period. A special invitation is extended to parents of freshmen and sophomore students who are new to South this year. Prior to the meeting, officers will meet at 8:30 p.m. ATLANTA (AP) Federal health officials were unable to meet a four-year-old goal of wiping out domestic cases of measles by today, but one expert says success is right around the corner.

"We're 95 percent below five years ago" in the number of measles cases reported, said Dr. Alan Hinman, director of the immunization division of the national Centers for Disease Control. In fact, only three clusters of measles cases are known to exist in the United States, the CDC reported Thursday. And one of those, in Oklahoma, already may have been eliminated, Hinman said. "Oklahoma officially reported no cases this week none by telephone either," he said.

The two other known pockets of measles Involve four states Texas, California, Oregon and Arizona, Hinman said. The Oct. 1 goal for eliminating cases of measles that originate in this country was set by Joseph A. Califuno then secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, now the Department of Health and Human Services. Once the remaining pockets of measles have been eliminated, scientists may be ready to declare the United States free from indigenous measles.

"Our surveillance system is not perfect and it will take a while of ubsence of transmission to be able to state with confidence that there is not transmission anywhere in the United States," Hinman said. "If we can arrive at a state of four consecutive weeks of Lifesaving Class Planned At South High Advanced Lifesaving, a Red Cross certified class sponsored, by the Department of Public Recreation, will be held on Wednesdays, Oct. 6 to Nov. 17, p.m. at South High, Room 108.

Instructor Barbra Ziegel-bauer will teach participants how to save themselves and others in water. In order to participate in the class, participants must be at least 15 years old, able to swim 500 yards, surface dive eight feet, swim under water 20 feet, tread water one minute, and frontdlve. People may sign up now at the Recreation Department Office, 607 S. Water Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.

The fee Is $4, $8 for Disney LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) Walt Disney's grandest showplace opened its doors today with flags, bands and pageantry dedicating the $800 million blend of sophisticated entertainment and education called Epcot Center. The double-theme complex Future World and World Showcase was host to an opening-day crowd estimated at 10,000. Disney Chairman Card Walker and Gov.

Bob Graham made brief speeches on an outdoor stage in front of an 18-story silver geosphere called "Spaceship Earth" shortly before the 9:30 a.m. opening. Dick and Paula Cason and their four children, from Winter Park, were the first people through the gate and were presented by Walker with a silver lifetime pass to Epcot and the nearby Magic Kingdom. Epcot, an addition to a growing Disney empire here, "is another example of the magic of the belief that mankind can reach Its ultimate through peace and love," Graham said in his dedication speech as multicolored balloons and doves carrying red, white and blue ribbons fluttered Into the sunny skies. "We (Florldians) are blessed to be among people who dream what can be and convert that dream Into reality," Graham said.

Walker said Epcot, which combines state-of-the-art technology, Imagery and International cultures Into an exposition on the order of a World's Fair, was a culmination of 25 million hours of effort by many thousands of people. "We were propelled by the force of a wonderful Idea conceived by Walt Disney," Witlkcr snld of the company.