The Reporter from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin • 9

a a a Dutch heritage proclaimed Reporter Photo by Todd Jensen Alto All-Stars 4-H Club members this year's parade was "Our Rich tributed to the country's growth. The proudly proclaim "Our Dutch American Heritage," and floats 37th annual fair was sponsored by Heritage" by wearing authentic highlighted the different ethnic the Alto Farm Bureau and by area 4- Dutch costumes on their float in the groups and individuals who con- Clubs. recent Alto Fair parade. Theme of Bethesda Fair help needed HORICON Elmer Hoffman of Juneau and Will Boelter of Horicon, cochairmen of this year's Bethesda Fair, are asking area residents to assist in setting up tents, moving items, sorting, pricing and cleanup. Men with mallets are needfor setting up the tents, and people with trucks are being sought for hauling storm windows, screens and racks to Discher City Park, starting at 8 a.m.

Saturday, Aug. 27. The two chairmen said volunteers also are needed to help sort, price and sell items at the fair, which is scheduled for Sept. Those whandish to assist are asked to contact the following department Rau of Horicon, collectibles; Martha Schellin of Mayville, baked goods; Mrs. Donald Sterr of Mayville, books; Mrs.

Marvin Baerwald of Beaver Dam, cashier; Mrs. John Schouten of Iron Ridge, coordinator; Roland and Behle of Beaver Dam, cheese; Mrs. Martin Berk of Horicon and Mrs. Arnold Dorn of Mayville, children's; and Hunter safety course starts KEKOSKEE Field and Stream Sportsman Club will sponsor a fall hunter safety course, beginning at 7:30 p.m. today at its clubhouse near Kekoskee.

Classes will be conducted each Monday and Thursday evening with the exception of Labor Day. Two Saturday afternoon classes will be held for range firing and trap- Ed Kreul and Alex Mellenthien, both of Horicon, pictures and frames; Mrs. Robert Miskimen of Horicon, bottles; Mrs. William Wille and Mrs. Herman Sohre, both of Horicon, produce; Victor Franke of Horicon, public address; Mrs.

Schouten and Mrs. Ray Gadow of Horicon, registration; Mrs. Adolph Hildebrandt and Mrs. Lester Hildebrandt, of Mayville, shoes; Wayne McCormick Horicon, small tools and antiques; Elmer Hoffman of Juneau, stoves and washers; Alex Hoppe and Herman Sohre, both of Horicon, sinks and tubs. Oscar Pufahl of Horicon and Rudy Wachter of Beaver Dam, storm windows and screens; Mrs.

Ken Kanzenbach of Horicon and Mrs. Curtis Lehman of Beaver Dam, thrift dresses; Mrs. Albert Weiss of Mayville and Mrs. Herman Sohre, of Horicon, thrift Mrs. Marvin Giese and Mrs.

Wilbert Margelofsky, both of Mayville, thriftwear; Mrs. Arion Schellpfeffer of Horicon and Mrs. Gerhard POSTAL EXAM The Fond du Lac Post Office will be accepting applications for the Clerk -Carrier exam Monday, August 22 thru Friday, Sept. 2 The starting pay is currently $10.22 per hour plus excellent benefits. The informative television program 60 Minutes recently concluded that by 1984 the average Postal employee will make $30,000 a year in earnings and benefits.

You should not miss your chance to fill one of these highly desirable and competitive positions. The individuals with the highest scores will be hired when positions become avaiable. WORKSHOP by POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER To make sure that you are thoroughly prepared, register now for the workshop offered by the Postal Exam Preparation Center. The P.E.P.C workshop has been designed by the foremost authority in America on how to gain employment with the Postal Service. Stephen McNally is not only a former Postal employee, is also a Ph.D candidate in Education.

By combining both fields he alone is uniquely galified to teach others how to land a rewarding position with the Postal Service. By attending this workshop you will be exposed to the most recent and relevant breakthroughs in the educational arena along with the tips and techniques he developed from first hand experience taking the Clerk- -Carrier exam. ADVANTAGES OF ATTENDING Mr. McNally averaged on 7 out of 7 of the various exams offered by the Postal Service on 5 out of 5 Clerk -Carrier Exams). Due to his extraordinary scores he has even received a call in notice in the same envelope in which he received his test score.

Every exam specialist employed by P.E.P.C. has been through an intensive training program conducted by Mr. McNally. Your questions about the Postal Service and actual exam will be intelligently answered at this workshop. The Exclusive P.E.P.C.

Double Guarantee: 1. At the end of the workshop, if you do not think these methods will significantly increase your score, your money will be refunded. 2. You will enter written contract guaranteeing you a score of or higher or your money will be refunded in full. By bringing this newspaper ad you will receive two study guides absolutely free! Over 100,000 people have significanly increased their postal exam scores by using the techniques presented in this workshop.

Over of the people recently hired in the home town of P.E.P.C. used the strategies and techniques you will learn by attending this workshop. This is the only workshop that has received the stamp of approval from a former Sectional Center Postmaster, a former Post Master, a former Exam Specialist and a former Postal Examiner. WORKSHOP TUITION $25. Publishing our own worship materials and conducting our own workshops (we eliminate the middleman) enables us to offer you a superior product at a reasonable price.

Fees payable by Visa, Master Card or Cash. (No personal checks accepted). Workshop Includes: hour workshop, the textbook Clerk-Carrier, U.S. Postal Service which includes: 3 complete tests, diagnostic exercises, tips to make you helpful hints for each section and HOWARD JOHNSON' 1325 S. Main Galloway TUESDAY, August 23 or or WEDNESDAY, August 24 or or Choose Only One Day and Time CALL NOW FOR INSTANT WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS Toll Free 1-800-647-8846 Mon.

Thru Fri. 9-9 Sat. 10-3 POSTAL EXAM GUIDE If you are unable to attend the workshop, you may purchase a copy of the ClerkU.S. Postal Service Exam Guide by mailing a $12.00 money order to High Scores, Inc. P.O.

Box 522, Long Beach, MS 39560. OR AT THE WORKSHOP LOCATION 30 MINS. PRIOR TO TIMES LISTED ABOVE. This is a private concern not affiliated with any government agency. 1983 Postal Exam Preparation Center The Reporter, Monday, Waupun schools to open WAUPUN The 1983-84 school year for about 2,400 Waupun School District students will open with a full day of classes Monday, Aug.

29, according to District Administrator Gerald E. Thompson. Both morning and afternoon kindergarten sessions will meet on Monday. Due to the closing of Lincoln Elementary School, the district will be operating with elementary attendance centers at the Alto, Amity, Fox Lake, Jefferson and Washington Schools. Grades seven and eight will attend the Waupun Middle School and grades nine through 12 will attend Waupun High School.

Thompson said transportation routes will be similar to last year, as student pickup times. Parents are a asked to have students ready a few minutes early on the first few days. "After several days of operation, the routes will be determined and the times will be more Thompson said. "If a student is not picked up on the first day of school, parents are asked to call Edmunds Bus Service at 324-2271 so that the bus riding assignment can be made." Lunch will be served in all schools on Monday. Tickets are $3.75 per week for Area news AIDS rule criticized By MICHAEL C.

BUELOW Associated Press Writer MADISON (AP)- A Department of Health and Social Social Services says that a state lawmaker's, doctors request that be required to list the disease AIDS on a death certificate if it is the cause or contributing factor to a death is impractical. outside sales. contact the State Division of certificates can be revised in Area beat Tuesday, CESA 13 Juneau. Board of Control, 7:30 p.m. Waupun Public Works Board and Personnel Committee joint Government meetings meeting, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, City Hall. Dodge County Planning Agency and Mayville Ambulance Committee, 7 Zoning and Development Committee, p.m. Tuesday, Fire Station. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, County Office Mayville Cable TV Advisory Commit- Building, Juneau.

tee, 7 p.m. Tuesday, City Hall. Waupun Plan Commission, 7 p.m. Green Lake Highway Commit- Wednesday, City Hall. tee, 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Building, Dodge County Audit Committee, 9 a.m. Green Lake. Thursday, Courthouse, Juneau. Ripon Common Council, 6:30 p.m. Dodge County Highway Committee, 10 Tuesday, City Building.

a.m. Thursday, County Highway Common Council Joint Commit- Building, Juneau. tee, 7 p.m. Tuesday, City Building. Dodge County Library Service Board, Calumet County Board, 7:30 p.m.

Tues- 2:30 p.m. Thursday, 112 S. Spring day, Courthouse, Chilton. Beaver Dam. Green Lake County Conservation- Calumet County Handicapped Recreation Committee, 9 a.m.

Wednes- Children's Board, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, day, Courthouse, Green Lake. Courthouse, Chilton. Calumet County Highway Committee, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Highway Office, Chilton.

Marriage licenses Ripon Communication Planning Com- Dodge County mittee, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, City Vincent H. Priessnitz and Christina Building. M. Ingraham, both of Mayville.

Green Lake County Land Conservation Kurt E. Zuelsdorf and Dianne M. Committee, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Cour- Przekurat, both of Horicon. thouse, Green Lake.

Ronald R. Tolsma, Fox Lake, and Lori Calumet County Solid Waste Manage- A. Hilker, Beaver Dam. ment Board, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Cour- John F.

Maasch, Juneau, and Jill M. thouse, Chilton. Schultz, Milwaukee. Horicon School Board, 7:30 p.m. Mon- Gerard R.

Sabel and Linda K. day, Elementary School. Moldenhauer, both of Leroy. Waupun Zoning Board of Appeals, 4:45 Dale A. Gleffe and Romayne R.

Arndt, p.m. Tuesday, City Hall. both of Fox Lake. Joseph Scislowicz, a department spokesman, said a response is in the works to a letter late last week from state Rep. Michael Ellis, R- Neenah, to Department Secretary Linda Reivitz, who was on vacation this week and unavailable for comment.

Ellis' letter asks the department to "promulgate legislation or administrative rules" that would officially list Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome as a cause or contributing factor to a death. Although he would not discuss the specifics in the response, Scislowicz termed Ellis' request impractical because death certificates are completed "several weeks" before tests can be completed to determine whether a death was caused by AIDS. Ellis also said doctors should required to notify the county coroner in the event AIDS is found to be a contributing factor in a person's death. The coroner should then be required to contact the State Division of POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER Rated No. 1 For 1983 Temperature Sensor System given additional water heating when you need it, even if incoming water temperature is as low as 120 degrees.

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GE. WE BRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE. Don't make the 7 or 70 mile mistake! Get our price BEFORE you buy! No Payment 'til November to Approved Credit 90 DAYS INTEREST FREE FINANCING VISA master charge We Service -E-JAY Appliances243 Winnebago Fond du Lac-923-0494 Daily 8 am-8 pm: Sat. 8-5 August 22, 1983 Page! 35 Christian of Theresa, toys; Mrs. Willard Maaske of Horicon, purses and hats; John Schouten of Iron Ridge, tents; and Will Boelter of Horicon, TV sets.

Mrs. David Pierke of Beaver Dam and Mrs. Ralph Pasbrig of Horicon, dessert bar. Other department Jerome Beaver chairmen Mrs. Brannelude Dam, dishes; Albert Weiss of Mayville and Mrs.

Harvey Miller of Horicon, electric; Meta Hansen and Helen Fabisch, both of Beaver Dam, flowers; Mrs. Robert Behrens of Horicon, food stand; Ray Zimdahl and Vernon Westphal, both of Horicon, and L. Hildebrandt of Watertown, gate tenders; Mrs. Robert Haessly of Horicon and Malinda Gohr of Mayville, household; Mrs. Rahn of Waupun, jewelry; Mrs.

Ed Marsch and Mrs. Arland Reetz, both of Horicon, menswear; and Ed Marsch and Clarence Rasmussen, both of Horicon, students in grades one through six and $4 per week in grades seven through 12. Milk consumed other than at the 1 noon lunch hour will be sold for 13 cents per half-pint. Information regarding applications for free and reduced price lunches will be sent home with students on the first day of school, as will semester and yearly rates for the payment for milk. "Parents are reminded that the school district does not provide student insurance Thompson said.

"Information in regard to student insurance that can be purchased by individual students will be sent home on the first day of school. The school district will continue to provide insurance for students in grades seven through 12 who are involved in athletic programs." Any student who moved into the district during the summer and has not registered for school should contact the Education Service Center immediately to enroll prior to the opening of school." The district will hold orientation for new teachers on Wednesday. All faculty members will report on Thursday for a morning inservice session. Teacher workshop activities are planned for Wednesday afternoon and all day Friday. Persons with any questions about the opening of school should call the Education Service Center at 324-9341.

Health, which in turn would be responsible for notifying the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. When the disease is diagnosed as the cause of death, Ellis said the attending physician should be required to contact the State Division of Health, which should relay the information to the CDC. Ellis said AIDS should be governed by the same recording process as other highly communicable diseases, such as hepatitis, in order to place the case on record so preventive action can be taken. He told Reivitz he was contacting her because of concern in the Fox River Valley over a suspected AIDS death earlier this month. Scislowicz said blood tests to determine whether the man had the disease should be available around the beginning of September.

He said a "procedure in handling and reporting" AIDS cases was developed last year and that the death earlier this month was being handled according to those guidelines. Scislowicz criticized Ellis' letter for implying that the state was leaving "people in the dark" about the case. "The implication that people are being left in the dark is just not the case," he said. "We have to be sure. It could be AIDS, but then again it could be something entirely new." Scislowicz added that death certificates can be revised in Wheelchair stolen WAUPUN Waupun Police are investigating the theft of a wheelchair Saturday night or early Sunday morning from United Methodist Church, 199 E.

Jefferson St. The Rev. Clyde Cross told police he found the main entrance on the north side of the church pried open when he arrived at 7 a.m. Sunday. He the event a death is later determined to be caused by the disease.

AIDS, an often-fatal disease which destroys the body's immunity system and leaves it open to lifethreatening diseases, has killed over 750 people, according to the CDC. Most of the nearly 2,000 cases reported nationwide over the past three years have involved homosexuals, Haitians, intravenous drug users and hemophiliacs, the CDC says. shooting. Those between the ages of 12 and 18 must be accompanied to the registration by a parent or legal guardian. Anyone over 18 also is welcome.

Adults born after Jan. 1, 1949, must have a hunter safety certificate in order to hunt in Colorado. A graduation concludes the course on Sept. 29. 1983 Reporter Photo Queen named Joanne Bovee, left, last year's queen, crowns Lisa Nolan of 116 Booth Oakfield, as queen of the 1983 Oakfield Corn Roast Sunday at Village Park.

The six young women who competed for the title sold more than 4,000 tickets. Lisa, who sold 2,607 tickets, is the daughter of Nancy and Jim Nolan. Raelene Arndt was first runnerup; Dawn Panloot, second runnerup; Cecelia Garcia, third runnerup; and Terry Gafney, fourth runnerup. The corn roast was sponsored by the Oakfield Conservation Club. CESA boundary hearings planned The state Department of Public Istruction will conduct two hearings next week for public comment on the new boundary lines for the state's Cooperative Eucational Service Agencies from church said all that appeared to be missing was a wheelchair that had been just inside the door.

Pastor Cross said he locked the when he left at 8 p.m. Saturday. LaVonne Makus of 815 W. Jefferson reported the theft of cases of beer from her unlocked garage sometime between 8:30 and 9:15 p.m. Friday.

The beer was valued at about $8. CARS CARS PERHAPS CARS THE BEST NEW and USED CAR BUYS in WISCONSIN LINCOLNS MERCURYS CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS COUGARS LYNX LEBARONS HORIZONS CAPRIS TOPAZ CARS CHAMPS ALSO MANY CHOICE GM CARS, FORDS and IMPORTS Easy Bank Terms Liberal trade Allowances Hundreds to Choose From PRICES FROM $200.00 to $22,000.00 HENCO MOTORS 145 N. MAIN ST. FOND DU LAC COR. HY.

23 anc CITY 41 or NO. MAIN AND JOHNSON ST: Open Fri. Evenings 922-7000 (CESAs). The hearings are scheduled for Monday, Aug. 29, from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. at 125 S. Wbster St. in Madison; and on Wdnesday, Aug. 31, from 1 to 4 p.m.

at 1000 Schofield Ave. in Wausau. Copies of the map showing the new boundaries are available by contacting Ludwig Ptersen at the DPI office, 125 S. Webster Mdison, Ws. 53707, phone (608) 266-9401.

Written public comment also may be sent to Ptersen. The plan for changing the CESAboundaries is the result of legislation passed in July which reduces the number of CESAs from 19 to 12 and assigns them a new educational mission focused on curriculum and program improvement. The 12-member CESA mapping committee appointed early in August by state Supt. of Pblic Instruction Hrbert Grover set the new boundaries based on geographical location, existing communication systems, locations of post high school vocational schools, university support systems, existing cooperatives and consortium, and other administrative considerations. CESA 13, which includes much of the Fond du Lac and surrounding area, been combined with CESA 8 and CESA 16 to form CESA 6.

It includes Fond du Le and Winnebago Counties, most of Dodge, Wshington and Geen Lake Counties and portions of Wupaca, Outagamie and Waushara Counties. A Workout Designed for YOU! 923-3050 the scandia spa.