The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 15

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1998 I POST-CRESCENT, APPLETON-NEENAH-MENASHA, WIS. B-3 KOHL: Students pleased with his answers BISHOP: Ware 'appalled' by AREA NEWS IN details in Clinton inquiry in the House of Representatives in the next reapportionment. One issue was notably absent -questions about President Clinton's sexual relationship with White House intern Monica Lewinsky. Teacher Curt Salm said the kids in his class didn't want to ask the question. "They're just not interested in it," he said.

But Ramona Steinmetz, coordinator for English as a Second Language, said her students were interested. However, they didn't get to ask. Fitch said he was surprised the question wasn't asked. "We had sent information on the impeachment process, assuming this might be on students' minds," Fitch said. "It was an opportunity to turn a difficult issue into a learning opportunity by focusing on the process." From B-1 complete the 1999 budget process by the end of the week and it would include money for the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

After the session, Kyle said he was satisfied with Kohl's response. "I'm pretty much glad to see he didn't choose the tax cut," Kyle said. "We can do better things with the tax-cut money." He also was impressed with Kohl's ability "to communicate on a one-to-one basis with students of Wisconsin area high schools." Kyle admitted he was nervous talking to the senator. "I didn't want to stutter," he said. He didn't stutter, but he still may be subject to teasing from classmates because he was identified as "Tyle" on the screen.

Another question asked, by feel that faith will always prevail, in the long run, I am realistic enough to see some sad signs right now. The numbers are down and in the short run, we will have difficulties," Ware said. "Still, I believe there is an inner thirst for spirituality. Lots of people are looking to minimize their lifestyles. They don't want bigger houses or better cars.

They are into social justice. They want to save the Earth. They are big on ecology and the environment," Ware said, but acknowledged that that is not enough if one is to belong to the community of believers. "Without that, they are left with a hole only God can fill, with a yearning for the invisible world." Ware takes a great deal of interest in world news and had thoughts about the White House crisis. He said as a visitor he sees only part of what is going on, but finds a serious issue in where the line between private and public lives is drawn.

"I am appalled at the personal details that have been published. It frightens me at the eagerness with which people read them. It is an unhealthy curiosity. I hope in the future there is more respect for a person's privacy." "Naturally, I am saddened by Clinton's behavior, but I always remember what Christ said, 'Let him who is without fault cast the first From B-1 "The traditional Christian religions offer a great deal. We have definite teachings.

There is a sense of mystery in our faith. But you have to put some work into it, study it in depth and we live in an age of instants instant coffee, instant food. Even instant religions that offer instant answers," which some newer churches seem to offer so readily, said Ware. One of the reasons Ware, the titular Bishop of Diokleia, left the Anglican tradition to join the Orthodox Church before he turned 20 was because he could immerse himself in the study of the mystery of faith. Having completed his studies in Latin and Greek at Oxford, he spent a year as abbot with the Monastery of John the Divine, on the Greek island of Patmos, where St.

John is believed to have had his revelation. When he returned to Oxford to teach in 1966, Ware was asked to organize a Greek Orthodox parish, which he leads to this day. He credits his contact with the parishioners, many of whom are first-generation Greeks and their families, and his association with the students for being able to keep up so well with today's events. "The institutional church is facing a crisis in the next millennium. While I am optimistic enough to ATTIRE: Schuette clarifies Packers decree Andrea in Platteville, was why 17-year-olds can be arrested and tried as adults but not have adult rights.

"Sometimes things aren't always consistent," Kohl responded. "That's the way our society is." Melissa at Milton High School asked how Kohl feels about cutting the defense budget. "The defense budget is pretty near the bone now," Kohl said. Wars of the future are likely to be small regional conflicts rather than the big world wars of the past, he said. "The thought is, we need to be able to fight two of those at one time," he said.

Other questions dealt with how to control gang wars and teen pregnancies there's no "silver bullet" for either problem the future of Social Security, the impact of safety locks on handguns, campaign finance reform and whether Wisconsin will lose one of its nine seats the halls looking for people wearing Packers apparel." But he's not ready to send in a new play yet, either. "If we get to the playoff situation, then I'm going to lighten up a little," he said. In the meantime, Schuette plans to discuss the dress code with department heads. If he reinstitutes official Packer Dress Days down the line, he will be specific in defining the kind of clothing he deems acceptable. Schuette said he's not unanimously condemned by the county's 1,200 employees because of his Packers dress code stance.

DIAMONDS VOGEIs PAINTS 3i WW "I had a lot of employees who came up to me today and supported me," he said Wednesday. But Schuette also has heard that some people blame him for the Packers' devastating loss to the Minnesota Vikings on Monday because they couldn't demonstrate their spirit and team support through their attire. And he acknowledges his Packers Dress Days ban didn't boost his popularity. "I'm lucky I have my pledges lined up ahead of time," he said before being locked into a jail cell for the March of Dimes annual Jail and Bail fund-raiser. Special Order THE SUTTER LAW FIRM is pleased to announce that ATTORNEY LAURA C.

SMYTHE has joined the firm. Thomas H. Sutter Laura C. Smythe Attorneys At Law 2631 N. Meade Street, Suite 101 Appleton, WI 54911 991-0405 iMJlOTWMC-; Borders Wallcoverings From B-1 to do that." Schuette denies that anyone will get into trouble for signing or circulating the petition protesting the Packer Dress Days ban.

He didn't even have time to read the signatures on the petition he received last week until Wednesday. Some employees were afraid to use their names when they talked about the Packers ban, saying they feared it would cause them problems with their bosses. "No one's getting into any trouble," Schuette said. "And I'm not going to go walking up and down Alcohol sting nabs five seUers An Appleton police sting of southside liquor outlets netted summonses against five businesses, and about 10 people, Wednesday evening. Preliminary reports said fines from the sting, which used an 18-year-old community service officer, could total more than $5,000.

Bartenders and license holders were cited at Sergio's, 1285 S. Memorial Drive; Carol's, 2500 S. Oneida Pacchi's, 211 S. Walter Copps Foods, 1919 E. Calumet and The Zone, 2906 E.

Newberry St. Officers also cited a 20-year-old Combined Locks woman for underage drinking after she was found with a beer at the bar in The Zone during the sting. They are also subject to city license actions. DIAUH BCUTNI irtiiu nt.ru hi. Acoustic or digital Sunincai Msmonth QjjjPjJ- 'Rent ampins.

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Receive 2 Months Free On Any School Year Rental! ow to plant this fall OFF Sug. Ret. hit FROM POST-CRESCENT SERVICES WAUPACA Man, 83, faces Oct 20 hearing in traffic death A preliminary hearing in the case of an 83-year-old man charged with causing death by negligent operation of a motor vehicle is set for Oct. 20. Mattus Hansen, E4391 Carlson Road, Waupaca, was charged in connection with an April 13 accident in the Town of Larrabee which resulted in the death of Patrick Elandt, 39, Marion.

Hansen was driving without a license. It had had been suspended because of his poor eyesight. Hansen allegedly struck Elandt who had stopped his car to pick up a bag of lime in the roadway. Elandt was pinned between the Hansen vehicle and his own car and died at the scene. Hansen was to appear in court Tuesday, but it was postponed until Oct.

20 for a combined initial appearance and preliminary hearing. WAUPACA Guns, ammo can be turned in this weekend Waupaca County residents who want to turn in guns or ammunition may do so this weekend at the Waupaca County Sheriffs Department. "Owners will have the option to donate the items to the sheriffs office for its own use or have them destroyed," said Sgt. Gerald Jor-genson. Jorgenson said people can turn in guns or ammunition between 8 a.m.

and 5 p.m. Saturday or Sunday, no questions asked. For those without transportation, or who are unable to come in on those dates, call 715-258-4466 to make other arrangements. APPLETON Street will be called filomingview Court A city neighborhood got its wish Wednesday as the Common Council agreed to change the name of Morningwood Court to Morningview Court. The street sign has been stolen six times in two years.

The name is a sexually suggestive term as used on the MTV cartoon, "Beavis and Butt-head," apparently making the sign the target of frequent thefts among a crowd wise to the slang. APPLETON Hanna to hold office hours Friday morning Mayor Timothy Hanna will hold monthly office hours on Friday from 9 to 1 1 a.m. in Room A 1 at City Hall, 100 N. Appleton St. People can write, send e-mail (mayorappleton.org), telephone at 832-6400.

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