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The Reporter from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin • 5

Publication:
The Reporteri
Location:
Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COMMUNITYSTATE A5 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1992 THE REPORTER Eden students model autumnwear Pregnant girl denied queen v--W'rfI rf iiMiaTTr' i ii- nr mbw iw' nur-rnwrtrt i mhi i1 n' 1 1 1 'Tfr-' Jin. lAum rn inim Students of Jean Hintze in Grades 5 through 8 at St. Mary's School in Eden model the leaf print made recently in art class. Todd Rosenberg The Reporter and sweathshirts they Counties may have to pay more for veterans benefits AROUND THE AREA Halloween party, parade arranged CHILTON The Chilton Lions Club is sponsoring a Halloween costume party and parade for local youngsters ages 12 and under at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov.

1, at Klinkner Park. The parade, which will be escorted by city police, will travel past Chilton Village Nursing Home and Calumet Medical Center, then proceed north on Memorial Drive to Pennsylvania, Commerce and Main Streets. The parade will end at Norton's Cinema I at 1:30, where children will attend a free matinee and receive treats. Parents should pick up young children at 3 p.m. Trick-or-treat hours are 3 to 5 p.m.

Nov. 1. Markesan to discuss child care needs MARKESAN A public discussion of the Markesan community's needs for pre-school and school age child care is set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 26 in the Markesan State Bank meeting room.

The session will debate the need for infant care (newborns to age two), child care (age two to four), pre-school care (age three to five), and school age self care (age five to 10). The session is open to parents, business representatives, child care providers, interested citizens, municipal representatives and school district representatives. Country music show coming to Ripon RIPON The Ripon Chamber of Commerce is hosting a two-hour country music variety show for two performances on Oct. 29 at Ripon High School. The Mike Bishop Country Time Jamboree of Harrison, will perform at 3 and 7 p.m.

Tickets are $10 each and are available at the Chamber office, Ripon Drug, Ripon Pick 'n Save, Piggly Wiggly, Green Lake Pharmacy, the Grocery Bag in Green Lake and at the door. Sidewalk, retaining wall authorized MARKESAN A sidewalk and retaining wall project on the north side of John Street east from the High Street intersection has been approved by the City Council. The $36,000 project involves moving the sidewalk to street level and erecting a retaining wall along 372 property lots. Property owners will be required to pay part of the cost. Ptaschin-ski Construction Co.

of Beaver Dam is expected to complete the work this fall. Terms of recycling agreement reached ROSENDALE A two-year contract between the Village of Rosendale and the towns of Springvale and Rosendale is in force for collection and disposal recyclables. The Town of Springvale will pay 20 percent of the expenses, with the village and Town of Rosendale each paying 40 percent. The village will maintain its recycling site on Rose-Eld IRoad for use by the towns. AREA BEAT Community calendar Rev.

Monroe Grams, Assemblies of God missionary to Latin America, featured speaker, 6:30 p.m. today, Ripon Assembly of God Church. Ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark completion of Highway 44 (Oshkosh Street) project, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Ripon Foods entrance, Ripon. Chili supper, 4 to 7 p.m.

Wednesday, County Line Lutheran Church, nine miles west of'Waupun on County Trunk AW. Card party, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Our Lady of Angels Church, Armstrong; $2 donation includes lunch. "Family Outings," presented by Central Wisconsin Christian High School drama students, 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, Waupun City Hall; $2 for adults, $1 for students.

Benefit dance for Joe Volz of Campbellsport, 8:30 to 11 p.m. Friday, Frank's On The Lake. Haunted House sponsored by Mah-Te-Ca Council Camp-fire, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Chilton. Haunted House sponsored by Lomira Jaycees, 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Hilltop Daycare Center, 759 Main Lomira.

Government meetings Mayville Public Safety mm it crown won' .9 file lawsuit EAU CLAIRE (AP) A pregnant girl who was denied the homecoming queen crown at Memorial High School says she won't file legal action against school officials who conspired to burn her winning ballots. April Schuldt, 17, who is five months pregnant, decided a civil suit would not be best for "herself, her baby, the students at Memorial and the five people involved," lawyer Harry Hertel said. "From my standpoint, it's a very mature decision, a pretty class act," said Hertel, who accompanied Schuldt to the recent taping of a television talk show in Boston about the controversy. Schuldt learned after homecoming festivities Oct. 2 that she won the election, but was denied the crown by four administrators and a teacher who were concerned by her pregnancy and unconventional appearance.

The election rigging was denounced by the school district superintendent and led to the resignation of principal Charles Zielin and reprimands of assistant principals Brian Kersten, David Morley and Charlene Gearing and teacher Krisan Melrose. Schuldt previously demanded a public apology from the five after they apologized for the incident before students at a closed school meeting without her presence. Her lawyer threatened the lawsuit if the apology was not forthcoming. But the teen-ager said she dropped the lawsuit because she was not trying to get money from the district, rather she was "just trying to prove a point." But she said she would like to meet with the school officials so they could explain their actions. "It's up to them to apologize to them or not.

If they do or don't, it shows to me what kind of people they are," she said. Melrose has already agreed to meet with Schuldt, Hertel said. Keep the ''Look Looking Good Professional Dry Cleaning Bulk Dry Cleaning Moih Proofing Leather, Pillows, Comforters Sleeping Bags, Blankets eic ECON-O-LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 337 Fond du Lac Ave. Fond du Lac tSS- IV 1.1 ifaO PeOftSStONAi. CLEANERS Bring Life, Lustre Beauty to your CARPETING UPHOLSTERY and UKArhKY We Promise You: Best in training Latest in equipment materials Unmatched customer service quality assurance Fast drying For Competitive! Priced Estimates call 923-3888 VyZs, 720 Sullivan Dr.

ff, (West ot Meet harm) n.l.H' I Dust Mite FREE ESTIMATES INFORMATION r.r.r.'::-pn!n"jni nud to veterans who would otherwise turn to their counties for help, Welch said. The Veterans Trust Fund assists in obtaining loans for veterans to meet cost of home improvements and to pay property taxes and debts. Last year, the trust fund offered $4.5 million in economic assistance loans to over 1,000 veterans. Through the trust fund, more than 3,700 children of veterans received over $860,000 in educational grants. Veterans also may receive medical grants to help meet the cost of health care.

Those suffering illness or incapacitation have sought temporary support through the Veterans Trust Fund. jobs call for pros who know what they're doing, and do it fast. SPARKLE WASH House exterior washing House pre-paint preparation Mobile home wash wax Specializing in aluminum siding washing Roof Wood Patios Siding Brick Pools Car Port Stone Fences Chimney Cement Drives Gutters Aluminum Boats Mildew soot Stains Fungus Rust 923-3044 vi MpJA TQ Tounh cleanina ft Tough cleaning Wisconsin counties may soon be required to share greater responsibility in aiding veterans and their families, if reports of the near-bankruptcy of the Veterans' Trust Fund come to pass, says state Rep. Robert Welch, R-Redganite. Although the state has offered funding to veterans since World War 1, the trust fund represents a consolidation of various programs designed to help moderate to low-income veterans with educational, medical and economic needs.

In 1991, over 400 emergency grants were awarded to veterans by the Wisconsin Department of Veterans' Affairs. The grants totaled over $420,000 in assistance We Promise To Outshine All Others Weekly, bi-weekly or monthly. We're here when you need us. No odditionol charges for chemicals equipment FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) Bonded Insured Residential Commercial MAID-4-Uf Professional Maid Servm 922-0003 GEORGLTOVi; Clothing Care Centers DRYCLEANING YOUR WAY Professional dry cleaning and pressing, plus free minor repair. Custom Shirt Service Same day service available.

Free pickup and delivery available. V( r.Tj Committee, 6:30 p.m. today, City Hall; followed by Personnel Committee. Flyway Conference School Boards, 8 p.m. today, Horicon High School.

Dodge County Building Committee, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Courthouse, Juneau. Mayville Board of Appeals on Schmid Car Wash variance appeal, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, City Hall. Lomira Village Board, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Municipal Building. Dodge County Insurance, Inventory and Purchasing Committee, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Courthouse, Juneau. Waupun School Board, 7 p.m. Wednesday, High School library.

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Pages Available:
709,805
Years Available:
1912-2024