Manitowoc Herald-Times from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 13

SECTION TWO Manitowoc (Wis.) Herald-Times, Feb. 16, 1971 Two Rivers Reporter-T-1 Children OK After Home Fire Monday ST. NAZIANZ Four children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neumeyer escaped their home Monday evening without suffering from smoke inhalation after a chemistry set and a burning candle ignited a davenport in the basement where the youngsters were conducting an experiment.

The eldest child, Jeff, a freshman at Valders High School, was upstairs when he detected the smell of smoke. He ran to the next door neighbor and called the volunteer department. The other children also ran out of the house. According to Fire Chief Rem, bert Broeckert, several firemen broke a window and started pouring water while others donned gas masks and went into the basement extinguish the blaze. The firemen stayed at the scene about three quarters of an hour.

The children's mother was attending a school meeting while their father was on a business trip for the Tecumseh firm of New Holstein. No estimate could be given of the damage, most of which resulted from smoke. New Adult Courses MISHICOT Two adult evening classes, Sew Fine Knits and First Aid, are being offered for the first time at the Mishicot Adult center. Registrations for the sessions, slated to begin the first week in March, will be from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.

23 at the Community High School. Richard Detert, health teacher at the high school, will instruct the First Aid class from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursdays. 5. The 11- week course will include five weeks of standard first aid and six weeks devoted to an advanced course.

Topics to be covered are injuries that may occur at home or work, wounds and bleeding, shock, artificial respiration, burns, poisoning and bandaging. The Sew Fine Knits course, taught by Mrs. Jack Troupe of Manitowoc, will consist of two five-week sessions held from 1:00 to 3:45 p.m. Mondays. The course involves learning what equipment and techniques to use in making basic lingerie such as half slips from nylon tricot.

Lions Pancake, Porkie Brunch ALGOMA Sunday, Feb. 21, is date for the Algoma Lions Club 6th annual Pancake-Porkie Brunch to be held this year in the Hotel Stebbins to provide more eating space. With the change, the local Lions feel they will be able to provide immediate service at all times. Money raised will go to Lions' charities. Through the years the Algoma club has helped sponsor the Lions camp for the visually and mentally handicapped at Rosholt, sponsored a glaucoma clinic, eye glass collection, materials for the blind and is a long time sponsor of the Algoma Cub scout pack.

Serving will start at 7 a.m. and continue until 12:30 p.m. All members of the Algoma club have advanced for the event. Advance tickets are offered at a discount. Homemakers Probe 'Child's World' KEWAUNEE "Your Child's World--Increasing Parent Effectiveness," is a series of three programs sponsored by Kewaunee County Homemakers and open to all parents and grandparents of children through grade school age.

Speaker is Mrs. Jane Buchholz, university extension specialist in child development. The first meeting, "Your Child's Conscience," will be held Monday, Feb. 22 at the courthouse here. Subsequent meetings Monday, March 1 and Monday, will include "Between Father and Child--An Examination of Father's Role" and "Parents and the World." an explanation of what constitutes a good or adequate parent, respectively.

All meetings start at 8 p.m. Raatz Plans Trail Ride Sunday snowmobile trail ride Sunday in the Point Beach State Park area. Program musts include member any 4- member or 4-H willing to participate (need not be enrolled in snowmobile program); reservations, riders submitting waivers of responsibility to ride committee; and fee to cover preparation costs and rest stop snack. TWO RIVERS Jack Raatz, of the Tannery Stars 4-H has planned a countywide 4 1 LEADERSHIP Members of a JFK Prep Leadership Seminar at the school. From left community development team that worked are Gary Neumeyer, senior, Kiel; Mark in Two Rivers recently discuss results of Dalebroux, sophomore, Mishicot; Tom Shimtheir efforts and make plans for future social on, senior, Two Rivers; and Bill Gruman, action there.

Work is in conjunction with sophomore, Two Rivers. (Platten photo) Combine or Expand? Hilbert School Ponders Reorganization Alternatives HILBERT The Hilbert School Board Monday granted Supt. Richard Yenchesky permission to meet with Brillion School District officials soon to discuss the possibility of reorganization for the coming school term. A recent merger vote with the Stockbridge School District was defeated and Hilbert is again looking for additional educational space. Enrollment at Hilbert is increasing and more space is a necessity.

Three alternatives were discussed as follows: reorganization with Brillion or Chilton; or expansion of facilities. Points In outlining the alternatives, Yenchesky noted the fate of not being able to support a senior high is and has become evident to many people, and would advance discussion for dation with Brillion or Chilton. If there is a sincere interest on the part of one of these adjacent communities, reorganization, could be realized for the coming school year, he said. Yenchesky added two points to keep in mind: In reorganization with either, Hilbert would be in the same position as Stockbridge was in at the last merger. Hilbert would realize Dvorak FFA Speech Best MISHICOT Richard Dvorak, a senior in vocational agriculture at Mishicot Community High School, was named winner of the Future Farmers of America public speaking contest in the Mishicot Chapter contest.

His topic was "Why Leadership?" Dvorak is an officer of the State Association of FFA serving as reporter. Dvorak is now eligible to represent his chapter at the district speaking contest Feb. 25 at Denmark. schools participating include Brillion, Denmark, Chilton, Kiel, New Holstein, Reedsville, Valders and Wrightstown. Second place winner in the Mishicot contest was Larry Hlinak who chose tunities" as his topic.

Mark Hlinak placed third speaking on "Management Key to Success" Frank Straka placed fourth with his topic "FFA-Future Forests of Russell Rezba was chosen as the winner of the FFA "Creed" Contest which is open only to freshmen. He will also appear in the district contest at Denmark. Sixty-four me be representing four classes participated in the local contest at Mishicot. Each contestant did his own research and presented his speech, a minimum of six minutes, with a five-minute questioning period at the end. Finals in the Mishicot contest were a part of National Week Observance, Feb.

19-26. Judges were Ray Koch John Speva ache faculty members. Donald Halada is advisor to the FFA Chapter. No Longer Holds Heaviest Record KNOTTINGLEY, England (AP) Arthur Armitage's name has been removed from the Guinness Book of Records, and he couldn't be happier. He was Britain's heaviest man at 560 pounds.

But the Yorkshire man has shed 224 of them. Now he hopes to get back on the records as Britain's champion slimmer. I JFK Tabs Community Development ST. NAZIANZ Groups involved with community development work in their home areas shared insights and experiences recently at JFK Prep. Some spoke of follow-up plans for leadership weekends here.

Others anticipated helping their start youth centers. A few said authorities in their towns felt there were no problems among, youth, and the young people had plenty to do. In a panel discussion, faculty and students discussed the idea of "community," applicable JFK. Fr. Melvin, a science teacher, related experiences in various teaching locations within the Salvatorian Society.

Paul Anderson, a visitor, told of life in a new Christian community, The Gospel Brothers, Chicago. Prep communications teacher, Pam Dresang, explained how students in Uganda found closeness in the common goal of building their own high school and making it go. The family feeling on his student team last year was Gary Faust's subject; Gary is a senior from St. Nazianz and Student Council president. Marcus Smith, junior from Milwaukee, compared Prep with our country as a place where diverse racial and religious groups live side by side.

"Our students cannot become close till America's citizens settle their differences; JFK is a reflection of our national environment," he said. Although others felt we should start a national trend here, students agreed Prep society reflects the problems of America. Other acitivites included ulty student dialogues on social, academic and spiritual life on campus, team planning sessions for group activities and a religious celebration and festive supper. The faculty presented a variety show. "These days have sparked a great deal of open discussion," remarked Fr.

John Brayley, "and seemed to draw us closer together. It remains to be seen what follows in the way of leadership activities." 'Leadership' Day Inspires ST. NAZIANZ "Leadership 7," a seven-hour leadership gettogether, was held recently at JFK Prep. Participants in the program, the third in a developing series, were 10 Prep students and 30 young people from the Holy Redeemer Center in Two Rivers. "From the remarks of the kids who came out for the second or third time (that's about half), this was the best leadership day so far," said Bill Grumann, Two Rivers sophomore.

Grumann and Steve Corneli, junior from Plainfield, were student co-ordinators for the activities. They worked with Sister Carol and Mrs. Connie Birr of the Holy Redeemer Center. Open-air games and creative activities led the way to indepth discussions of personal experiences, values and life goals. An evening religious service was transformed from mere ritual to a joyful, sharing session by songs and skits.

To date, the leadership days involved Washington and Roncalli ninth graders meeting at JFK. Holy Redeemer Centerites are talking about programs for other age groups at the center. YOUNG CONCERTMASTER VIENNA (AP) The Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra has chosen 20-year-old violinist RaiKuchl as concertmaster, folner lowing the retirement of Prof. Willy Boskovsky Jan. 1.

Improvement Measure Advanced Popularity of County Wide Library Service Reviewed MANITOWOC A proposal! which would improve public library service without increasing property taxes has been endorsed unanimously by the County Library Committee. "If passed by the Wisconsin State Legislature, the proposal, now contained in State Senate Bill 47, would provide continuing state aid to eligible public library systems," explained Mrs. Barbara Kelly, secretary of the County Library Committee. "The Manitowoc County Library System, whose services are now available to some 80,000 people, would qualify for state aid under Bill 47," Mrs. Kelly said.

Mrs. Kelly attended a briefing session in Madison Saturday. The meeting, sponsored by the Wisconsin Library, Association, acquainted state librarians with recent developments. Since as far back as 1964, the Manitowoc County Library tem has been making use of federal funds whenever possible to service. improve, Available It was a federal grant, in 1964, that provided for countyfirst time at all three the wide walk-in service for, the county's libraries-in ManitoTwo Rivers (Joseph Mann), and Kiel.

Local legislators, perceiving the popularity of and need for county-wide library service, now make local funds available for this purpose. All residents of the county eligible for library cards usable at all three libraries. Many Records Held by German Gliders HAMBURG Glider pilots support plants to transform the aero club into the nominal representation of independent member sections. The country's 25,000 glider pilots may not live in a world of their own but they cannot be said to be in the public limelight either, and they are doing little to change the situation. Yet they hardly need to hide their light under a bushel.

At the world championship in Marfa, Texas, 28-year-old Esslingen teacher, Helmut Reichmann became world champion in the standard class and 47- year-old Lubeck, textiles merchant Ha Grosse, runler up in the open championship. What is more, several world records have been broken this year. NEARNESS OF METEORS The bright streak of a meteor is usually about 20 miles above the earth's surface, although larger meteors may appear at a greater distance and approach more closely before being destroyed. There are more motels and hotels in California than in any other state. Use of county library service continues to increase in Manitowoc County, the annual report of the Manitowoc County Library Committee indicates.

"Total increase in 1970 of the county circulation (outside the cities of Manitowoc, Two Rivers, and Kiel) was 18,389," said Mrs. Kelly. The 1970 circulation was 102,714, which included a new Mailbox Library service (5,189 in months) and the three Summer Story Wagon Aside from mail and Story Wagon service, circulation to walk-in patrons from outside the cities increased in 1970 "by 8.488 at the Manitowoc Public Library; by 2,331 at Two Rivers; and 561 at Kiel." "Registrations of borrowers was also on an increase with 1,437 additional county borrowers at Manitowoc Public Library; 338 at Two Rivers; and 42 at Kiel; a total of 1,817 more county borrowers than in 1969," the report said. This brings the total number of non-city library card holders to 6,973. "The Summer Story Wagon is another county service program begun with federal funds, in 1968.

Now financed with local funds, the Story Wagon, making 14 to 16 stops a week for nine weeks throughout the county, saw an increase in use over 1969 of 12 per cent. The Story Wagon attendance in 1970 reached 8,587, an increase of boys and girls (and some adults) over 1969," said the report, with book circulation up by 12 per cent to 9,623. Need Indicated "In November the 'Your Library in Your Mailbox' project was launched. Over 8,000 book catalogs were distributed to mailbox holders outside the cities of Manitowoc', Two Rivers, and Kiel. Of the 1,687 borrowers using this new service, 69 per cent did not have library cards of their own or in their immediate families, indicating a need for this mail service.

This is a pilot project conducted for the Division of Library Services and funded with federal, funds," the report continued. "The Manitowoc County Library Committee, appointed by the County Board, meets to advise on the county library program. The committee acts in an advisory capacity to the Manitowoc Public Library Board which contracts with the County Board to administer county libraray service. The chairman of the county library committee attends meetings of the Manitowoe Public Library Board to represent county interests," the report explained. Members of the Committee are: Mrs.

Edgar Detjen, Mrs. Lyman Fischer, Mrs. Vernon Lemberger, Mrs. Jessie Lyman, Mrs. Robert Onkka, Mrs.

Florian Zik, Mrs. Barbara F. Kelly, Secretary, and Carl Wallschlaeger, Chairman. Urges Single Milk Price the greatest improvement in curriculum, tax base, and will be concerned about board representation. It is also most desirable educationally and economically that future plans be established before Hilbert would have to undertake a building program, Yenchesky continued.

Most Favorable Ivan Novak, board clerk, said going to Brillion is most favorable because "it's a small district like making it more compatible, and "Brillion has expansion thoughts now. The competiveness is great and the children would have so much to gain, and they are both in the same conference," he added. If reorganization with Brillion was accepted, total enrollment would be about 600. Novak also noted that going to Chilton would mean going to a bigger district and a different conference. In other action, a meeting will be requested with CESA at 8 p.m.

Feb. 22 to up- them on overall efforts by Hilbert on the merger with the Stockbridge School District. Mrs. Richard Yenchesky was hired to teach a special reading program during the second semester on a part-time basis. Notes Talent Auditions MANITOWOC Final applications for auditions were received Monday from 4-Hers willing to participate in the 20th annual county 4-H Talent Show programs March 21 at Kiel and March 28 at Mishicot.

Auditions are slated Saturday, Feb. 27 at the Manitowoc Campus of UWGB. R. J. Rensink, 4-H director, explained this is not a contest.

The selection committee makes every effort to choose and es tablish a well-balanced program with good audience appeal. Members should be well prepared. Each year we have several not ready. We recommend clubs hold auditions and select their best talent. Each show differs.

so variety is necessary, he said. Geiser Home Bedroom Gutted CHILTON Fire of mined origin gutted a stairs bedroom in a owned by Clarence Geiser one-half mile southwest of on Short Road at 7:30 p.m. day. The Chilton Fire was notified by Paul neighbor who was snowmobiling in the area at the time. Floor boards were charred was the outer west wall.

damaged were mattresses TV. The home is usually cupied by Peter Penn, but could not be reached, said Schoenung, assistant fire chief. School Adds Rock Course NEW YORK (AP) The School for Social Research beginning a course in the 'n' roll phenomenon. Guest speakers will be jockeys, performers, pop and festival organizers. Discussions will be held controversy over the profits music festivals, the of rock to drugs, protest, theater and the record Also to be explored is the etics of rock, regulation of stations, the life of stars, difficulty of new groups ing, in, technical aspects rock journalism.

STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) The nation's dairy farmers should sell their milk under a single federal milk, marketing order rather "nearly 50 federal orders," the National Farmers Union president said Monday. Tony Dechant, addressing 40th annual convention of the Wisconsin Farmers Union, said the current pattern of priceregulating orders works to the disadvantage of dairymen in many Midwestern states. Dechant called for a single market price for Grade A milk which farmers sell to dairies, regardless of whether the milk is to be bottled or converted to ice cream and cheese. Milk destined for manufactured products is sold at lower prices, despite its actual grade.

Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin has been asked "for a meeting to explore the possibilities of one federal order for all," Dechant said. Dairymen in the Far West are sure to object, he said. But Midwestern dairy farmers are traditionally required to bear the economic impact of a milk surplus, yet supply extra milk when other regions run short. he said. "If we are going to have unity among dairy farmers" in their quests for better prices, he said, "we must start with equity.

We can't have one group stuck with the low prices and surplus." farmers who produce Grade A milk should share in the Grade A price," he told 400 delegates. Man Dies After Fall APPLETON Merlin Ott, 57, of Rt. 2, Hilbert, died at Theda Clark Hospital, Neenah, at 4:30 a.m. Tuesday of injuries received after falling from the roof of a barn owned by Roland Thyssen on French Road northeast of here. The mishap occurred about 5:22 p.m.

Monday. Outgamie County, Coroner Bernard Kemp said Ott fell about 15 feet and struck his head on the frozen ground. Ott was rushed to Kaukauna Community Hospital and later transferred to Theda Clark for treatment of severe head injuries. He was an employe of Keller Structures, Forest Junction. The body is at the Wieting Funeral Home, Brillion.

a Cerebral Palsy Fish Bowl Also MISHICOT Clarence and al Haese, commander of V.F.W. 0C- Post 7753 here has announced Penn that a fish bowl will be set up at Alex the V.F.W. clubhouse for the Cerebral Palsy telethon Februchief. ary 20 and 21. The clubhouse will be open from 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Sunday for anyone wishing to contribute to the fish bowl or to make pledges. New Telephone pledges will also be is accepted from 4 to 12 p.m. Satrock urday and all day Sunday. The number to call is 755-2234.

disc Haese stated that canisters critics have been placed at business places in village and that a on the house collection would of be taken. relationship the industry. aesthradio the break- at and ESCORTED TOURS RESERVATIONS and TICKETS PLANE and STEAMSHIP GEORGE C. BROWN TRAVEL AGENT 2607 West Street Ph. 793-1273 Two Rivers L.T.D.

the Knight Armored RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE FEATURING TOM BURNS Wednesday and Thursday February 17th and 18th THE ROYALTY Friday, Feb. 19th THE CENTURYS Saturday, Feb. 20th Appearing 8:45 -12-45 P.M. The Red Room is available for Parties, Banquets and Meetings. Call for your reservations MID-CITIES MALL PHONE 682-5848 2.

Order New CONOCO Super HEATING OIL today pay later through our handy budget plan EASY LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS CONOCC NO INTEREST OR FINANCING CHARGES CALL TODAY 793-1356 BOEHRINGER OIL and CO. FUEL 1617 12th Street RIVERS undeterdown- home about here Mon- Department How to fill the WIDENING GAP in your Medicare Deductibles and co-insurance charges to be paid erage is just $61.20. That's only $1.20 more than by patients under Medicare have increased. For the $60.00 deductible you would have to pay for example, in 1971 the hospital inpatient deduct- each hospital stay without Medicare- -Extended ible for the first 60 days of benefits has increased coverage. Medicare- -Extended an outstanding from $52 to $60 for each hospital stay.

bargain in freedom from worry. The annual premium for Medicare -Extended cov- OFFER LIMITED. MAIL COUPON TODAY. BLUE CROSS and SURGICAL CARE BLUE SHIELD 4115 North Teutonia Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Phone 871-9100 BLUE CROSS Gentlemen: For Hospital Bills Without obligation, send me information about Blue Cross and Surgical Care Blue Shield to complement Medicare. Name Date of Birth SURGICAL CARE Address BLUE SHIELD City Wis.

Zip For Doctor Bills BC-2-16-71 Chess Champ CHILTON Doug Elliott is champion of the chool chess tournament recently completed at the high school here. Dennis Schabach was second and Russell Gilbertson, third..