Daily Citizen from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin • 14

LOCAL www.citizenol.com Page 14 Friday, May 4, 2001- Daily Citizen Commitments sought for Mayville municipal court 0 1 1 t'i II Citizen Staff Photo Among the 28 Horicon High Student participants receiving certificates at Thursday morning's School to Work Breakfast at Rock River Hills were four employed at John Deere Horicon Works, a four-year supporter of the program. From left, Terry Kind, technology instructor; Tyler Bogenschneider, Dan Roser, Anthony Tesch and Andy Owens; Chuck Evans, Human Resources Manger at Deere, and keynote speaker; and Becky Brath, School to Work Coordinator, Deere. School-to-Work earns praise BY DEANN OWENS Staff Reporter MAYVILLE Are you in or are you out? Establishing commitment was the theme of Thursday's meeting of the municipal court committee in Mayville. "We want to determine what municipalities have an interest in doing a multi-jurisdictional court; find out commitment so we can move on as a joint group," Chief William Linzenmeyer said. Present members of the committee that included Linzenmeyer, City Treasurer Michele Eilbes, City Clerk Sue Porter and council members Larry Liebenow and Tom Schuessler explained to representatives from Lomira, Brownsville, Rubicon and Iron Ridge about the responsibility of other municipalities if the court becomes multi-jurisdictional.

One of the responsibilities included first year start-up costs, which according to Eilbes' report is $39,616. Her report explained that "start-up costs would be divided among the participating jurisdictions based upon population figures." The estimated start-up costs include $4,000 for furniture, $1,600 for office equipment, $6,000 judge's salary and 60 percent of a clerk's salary, $14,352. "Start-up costs would be returned to those participating once court becomes self-sustaining," Eilbes said. "Probably the second year is when we'd pay it back." 16," Porter said because "each municipality would have to pass an ordinance saying they will participate in this municipal court." The municipalities participating would establish a committee with two people from each municipality. The committee would determine where any profit would go that is generated by the court.

Reactions from the representatives varied. "You can count on Lomira being in it," August Luedtke, president of the village of Lomira, said. "We are very positive about it." Harold Johnson of Brownsville said a decision would be made by that community after a meeting May 9. "We just met on Tuesday. We discussed it a little bit.

We heard Neosho is not going to be involved. We're up in the air about it. We have the fewest amount of tickets issued, but our population is up there," Thomas Schaefer, chairman of Rubicon said. Linzenmeyer said there has been no hard sell of the court, rather it is a service being offered to other communities if they are interested in participating. "Multi-jurisdictional is like plan look at this approach, test the waters and see if it works.

And if it doesn't, we have to start all over and look at some numbers." Schuessler said. The municipal court committee will convene before the finance committee on May 22 to discuss its recommendation. "After the initial cost the yearly cost of the court should be sustained by the number of citations," Linzenmeyer said. He stressed that the municipal court would not be a burden to any participating jurisdiction or any taxpayer. According to Eilbes, the revenues of the court are based on the number of citations issued, and that the jurisdictions would have to "pass ordinances that would assess fines for citations." A total of $23 per citation is the maximum fee allowed by the state.

The $23 is the revenue that remains in the municipal court to pay for the costs. Linzenmeyer explained that the bond book used by police officers breaks down fines into four different assessments that are added to the fine, but under the municipal court, only two assessments will be added to the original cost of the He explained that if the fines will be less, people will be more apt to pay them, rather then seeking other means. Once the court is approved, the next step would be to appoint a judge who will then appoint a clerk of court. "The court will be a separate entity from city government, a separate unit operated by the judge and clerk," Linzenmeyer said. Whether the court does become multi-jurisdictional needs to be decided soon.

"I need a letter of intent signed by the village president by May for the future. School to Work is a vehicle for us to do that. School to Work is a career opportunity." Following a slide presentation "Skills for the Karen Pagel, School to Work Coordinator, introduced the Advisory Team and vocational educators at school, and pointed up the need for more job sites for the 2001r02 school year. "We have to work as a team: school, students and employers," Pagel said. Plaques were presented by vocational staff members to the 22 employers, including Jubilee Foods, Innovative Technologies, John Deere, Horicon High School, Horicon State Bank, Gordon Cooper Manufacturing, Innovative Technologies, Sure-Fire Seifert Farms, and Classic's Plus Storage, all of Horicon; Mills Fleet Farm, Nile Club and Daniel IEM, Beaver Dam; Annabel's Bridals and Lake Country, Mayville; general Thermal Dynamics X-Cel Tooling, and DuWayne Dost Tax Service, Iron Ridge; Pivot Point, Hustisford; Peachey Elevator, Burnett; Piggly Wiggly, Juneau, and Best Buy, Madison.

Students receiving certificates included Chris Baker, Greg Beske, Tyler Bogenschneider, Sylvia Brandenburg, Ryan Brandt, Josh Bucy, Heather Buhalog, Martha Christian, Marie Ertel, Michael Ferrell, Steven Grebel, Wyatt Gritt, Cynthia Herman. Barry Hilbert, Nathan Johns, Ryan Kiesow, Tonya Krueger, Joshlyn Leitzke, Tracey Leitzke, Craig Marx, Andy Owens, Dan Riese, Dan Roser, Sherri Schmidt, April Seifert, Steve Smiltneek, Anthony Tesch and Chad Zickert. By CONNIE DORNFELD Staff Reporter HORICON "We hope to double the numbers next year, ours will be a blue ribbon program. We are going to be a district to be reckoned with." That was the message of Horicon School District Administrator Fred Brown at the first School to Work Breakfast held at Rock River Hills Thursday morning and attended by 22 employers of 28 high school students. Brown referred to the School to Work Breakfast as having three goals: recognizing young people who have been involved in the program, thanking partnerships and businesses, and attempting to recruit new partners to base students.

"I cannot understate the importance of these partnerships throughout the entire school district. The kids need to understand what a dollar means to be earned. Your orientation and ongoing support give students what they need when they leave school," Brown said. Keynote speaker, Chuck Evans otJohn Deere Horicon Works, told the 75 in attendance that there is a concensus that School to Work is a very good way to engage students in more hands-on training. "There are critics, but I know that the state of Wisconsin spends more than $4 million a year (on it)," Evans said.

"It works. Not all students are college bound. No longer do companies have their employees park their brains on the parking lot. John Deere has moved ahead in knowing that to be successful and competitive, we have to engage the brain power of every individual in the organization." Evans said. "School to Work allows students to begin to get an understanding of those requirements and get practice laps in so that when they come into the workplace, they are better prepared." Stressing the importance of attendance and commitment, Evans said "School to Work is a reality check for the student who says I want to go to work for John Deere, Harley Davidson, or any company.

Do you really want to? These programs are the beginning, but learning never ends. School to Work is a career opportunity. It is not just about getting a job." Evans said that John Deere gets a better motivated person. "It is a tight labor market. Good quality committed employees are hard to find.

There is a skill shortage. The country is not going to run without those skill trades. With anticipated retirements, we have to recruit and retain people Lifers honored at Waupim Correctional Institution dinner BROWNSVILLE Seven employees of the Waupun Correctional Institution with combined work experience of almost 150 years were honored retirees at the annual lifer's retirement dinner held April 25 at the Brownsville Community Club. Employees honored in their retirement from the state Department of Corrections included Karen Bentz of Beaver Dam, 25 years; Elario V. Banda of Waupun, 14 years; Robert Daniels of Waupun, 30 years; Sgt.

Daniel L. Prey of Waupun, 30 years; Michael L. Moriwaki of Waupun, 24 years; Mary W. Janssen, 18 years; and Jack M. Domann, six years.

Guest speakers included Jon Litscher, secretary of corrections; Lindy O'Donnell, state deputy secretary of corrections; and Marty Belli, president of Council No. 24, state employees' union. Beill told the gathering that there still remains a strong camaraderie between the people who work in The Walls and those who have retired, despite the many changes that have reshaped the state corrections system over the past two decades. "(Iscb bfu, ajj.p ftr ClffissMd Mart Beaver Dam Waupun Columbus Mayville Markesan Randolph 324-5555 623-3160 387-4665 398-2334 326-5151 ii milium niim mi aaumiin en i jjwimijjii.uk mmmmmmmmmmr nwBiiwHieapmiaMiaaipneieipp Personals Boats Supplies Rentals Rentals Legal Notices People to People 6 consecutive insertions (4 Daily Citizens, 1 Tri-County, 1 Monday Mini 2 items, each under $500. No PetsAnimals No item changes 19.5' '85 CHRISCRAFT 230 HP, IO, good condition, low hours, trailer, accessories.

S6500otler. Call GIVE A HOOT. DONT POLLUTE. WAUPUN: Nice large 1bdrm lower. All appl laundry, sec.

negotiable.920-927-5592 WAREHOUSE FOR RENT: Dock facility. Clear span office space 6500 sq. ft. Call 920-887-2234. THE OAKES, a Senior Citi r.

I 1 f1 SEARCH OUR ENTIRE DATABASE OF CLASSIFIEDS AT www.gmtoday.com ATTENTION WEB USERS! Check out fhe Tuesday Daily Citizen Web Site Directory Ad lor the web sites of various businesses. after 1st run FREE RENT FIRST MONTH MARKESAN: 1 bdrm. $375; 2 bdrm. $435. Both are large, deluxe, patio doors, heated.

1-800-900-7476 FOX LAKE: Spacious newer 2 appliances, dishwasher, garage, $535. 920-928-2361 or 800-491-9696. FOX LAKE Newer Condo 2 car attached garage $589mo. 1-800-743-2544. 14 Word Maximum 3 I UK CLASSIFIEDS: WTflliil11lriMrll 356-6777 or 356-6778 PRE-PAID CITY OF BEAVER OAM, Wl PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BOARD OF APPEALS Wednesday, May 16, 2001 3 30 M.

ROOM 54 (BASEMENT) A Public Hearing will hald by th Board of Appaala of th City of Beaver Dam on Wedneeday, May 16. 2001 3:30 P.M. In Room 54 (Basement) of City Hall, to hear Petltlonla) (or Variance. Mark Bom, 5 1 6 Grove Beaver Dam, Wisconsin property owner hereby petitions for a variance to Section 17 24 (c) of the Municipal Code for Parcel Number 1214-3324-0i3locatedat516GroveSt, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin to permit owner to construct a 4' high fence Owner will be providing a 12 setback and Municipal Code requires 30' or the average setback line of the buildings on the block. The owner is requesting a 9' variance.

GARY H. DUMMER, CITY CLERK BOARD OF APPEALS BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN "Requests from persons with disabilities who need assistance to participate in this meeting or hearing should be made to the Mayor office at 887-4600. Et 337. with as much advance notice as possible Pub DC May 4. 2001 I I Moving Sales Mil hlrtf-prM or all offtn wlU bt coiuJaW!) 17 12' Alumacraft 73 Merc 85 hp, trailer $1,895 14 Sylvan 77 Evinrude 35 hp CS, trailer $1,995 15' Starcraft 75 Evinrude 70 hp ski, trailer $1,995 17' Sylvan '83 Evinrude 90 hp ski, trailer $3,495 15' Pontoon '92 Mercury 15 hp, loaded $3,595 20' Pontoon 'B6 Mercury 35 hp $3,595 1 6' Pontoon '99 Johnson 30 hp, trailer $6,895 20' Pontoon '96 Johnson 25 hp, like new $6,495 20' Pontoon, '92 Evinrude 40 hp, rebuilt $7,995 MOVING SALE: 322 HASKELL, B.D.

Fn May 4th, 8-5 and Sal. May 5th, 8-noon. BD DUPLEXES: 2bdrm garage, immediate. $635-695. 511-12 LOUISE LANE: 3 bdrm AC, garage.

No pets in any unit. 210-4499. APT. FOR RENT at 1337 Apt. 2 Rent is $450.

Open Im- mediately. Call 623-3337 or 623-5376. 4 BDRM. HOUSE, garage, big yard, central air. avail.

May 1st No pets. 920-887-8884. 3BDRM HOUSE: Also 1 bdrm apt. 920-887-8701. 2 BEDROOM: 610 12 Cen- ter, Beaver Dam.

$395month. Ref. S.D. Available June 14. 920-356-9906.

2 BDRM. NEWLY REMOD-ELLED. New furnace, newer carpet, water heater and air quality control system. $575mo. 304 Fourth B.D.

920-887-3887. 2 BDRM UPPER in Beaver Dam. With appliances. $425mo 920-927-7313. 1 BDRM.

UPPER $450month Includes utilities. Lease, non-smoker, no pete. Call 885-5497 after 7pm for appointment. 1 2 BDRM UPPER APTS: Heat and water furnished Underground parking for one car 920-887-2513. 1983 CHEVY CELEBRITY Dependable $400 OBO.

920-356-0399. UTILITY TILT TRAILER 2' high cedar sided, 8'x3' bed, HD springs, new spare, recently remodeled. $425. 920-928-6372 LADIES' CLOTHING: TAN hooded winter jacket, large S20 Pink leather jacket. 3HP EVINRUDE Outboard Motor.

Good Condition, $150. Call after 4pm, 920-927-3451. 21' DIAMETER above-ground pool all the accessories, $200. Call 887-7713, Iv message if no answer. LADIES' CLOTHING: Brown wool dress coat, 14P, $30.

Two suits, 12P. $40 for both. 920-887-2721 WHIRLPOOL WASHERDRYER Large Capacity. See Locally. S285.

Excellent1 16 12 Fish 'n Ski, '79 Evinrude 100 hp, 95 Mirror $5,995 17 12' Fish 'n Ski, 93 Force 120 hp '93 Quantum $6,995 Are you 0L 16 12' Regal Runabout, 125 hp IO, and Regal trailer $6,995 16' Fish 'n Ski, Merc 150 hp, 90 Astro $8,595 16 Glaslron Runabout. '00. Evinrude 115. nice $10,995 16 Glastron Runabout. '00.

Evinrude 115, nice $10,995 rn putting me "On large S40 920-887-2721 KIMBALL ARTIST CONSOLE PIANO 88 keys, 3 pedals. With bench music light $500 920-485-4268 13 Glastron Fish 'n Ski, 98 GS 185, 135 hp IO $15,895 1 B' Caun Bass Boat, 94 Yamaha 1 50, loaded $1 1 ,995 19' Skeeter Bass Boat, 97 Evinrude 175, $11,995 1 7 1 7 Skeeter Bass Boat, '96 Yamaha 1 1 5, toadt $1 2,995 17 12 Dyna-Ski all-events ski, New 98 150 Johnson $17,995 9' Jet Ski, 70 hp Merc Jet 92, trailer JfYYYYlt, Miscellaneous Miscellaneous MaMMUMHBiUiMvKaawiMMiHaaiHJ Li in II in nMd zen Apartment, in Columbus. For rent, starting at $550. Please call for more information, 623-3337 or 623-5376. SPRING SPECIAL 1st Month Free! Unique 1 2 bdrm.

apts. Walk-in closet, private patio, dw, ws inc. 920-356-9048, 920-356-0604 SEARCH THi ENTIRE database of classifieds from all of our 24 publications in the Dodge, Waukesha, Ozaukee and Washington Counties Now online at www.gmtoday.com ROOMS FOR RENT $180 per mo. Call 885-5497 after 7 p.m. for appointment.

NOW AVAILABLE one and two bedroom apartments in Horicon. These spacious units offer major appliances, on-site laundry facilities, water and sewer. Call 800-485-4131 for more information. Equal Housing Opportunity. NO BETTER DEAL! WAUPUN: Attractive 1 bdrm.

unit garage, washerdryer, more. Half month free. Johnson Hellekson, 600-627-3484. NEWER 2-3 BDRM DUPLEX: on South Fairfield in Juneau. 920-928-3399.

NEW 2-3 BEDROOM: 1 34 bath, raised ranch duplex with two car garage. Available May 1st. Appliances Included $800 per month. $600 security deposit. 920-885-5100 MOVE IN FOR ONLY $300! Horicon: Attractive, newer 2 bdrm units.

Garage. Low utility costs PetsOlv JOHNSON HELLEKSON Real Estate. LLC 800-627-3484 JUNEAU: Newer, spacious, quiet, lower 2bdrm. Heat, air, carpet, appliances, table, FOX LAKE APTS. 1 2 bdrm.

clean spacious, off street parking, on site laundry, small pets welcome. Under new management. $100 off first month with 1 year lease. $389month for 1 bdrm. or $475month for 2 bdrm.

928-6780. FOR RENT: STONERIDGE APT. 1-2 Bedroom. 920-887-9511. FOR RENT: Upper apt.

Avail-' able June 1. Includes heat and water. Non-smokers. No pets. Security deposit.

Call 920-887-2430, FOR RENT 2500 Sq. Ft. of CommercialWarehouse Space. Good Location. Heated or Cold Storage.

920-885-5100. FOR RENT 5 ROOM LOWER apt. No pets. $400mo. Call 885-4697.

EFFICIENCY APT: $285month plus utilities. Lease, non-smoker. No pets Available now. Call 885-5497 after 7pm for appointment. DOWNTOWN BD: 1bdrm up-stairs apt.

$300. Includes heat, water, sewer, elec. 920-887-1325. BEAVER DAM: 1 odrm. home.

NW side. Appliances plus washerdryer. No pets $450mo. Ref. $350 sec dep.

required 50-887-2505. BD: One bedroom Includes heat, water, appliances. $395. 12 off first months rent. No pets 920-356-9117.

or 920-699-2542. 1 BDRM UPPER avail now Security deposit required Call 920-885-9622 Your Line Classified on the Internet? WE 111 Efpffl i Real Estate For Sale It. I $100 Security Deposit to Qualified Applicants Call 356-6777 or 356-6778 (2) Almost new. desirable side side Duplexes in Juneau A rare find Easy toO rent Easy to own. $159,900 JOHNSON HELLEKSON Real Estate, LLC 1-800-627-3484 SEARCH THE ENTIRE DATABASE of classifieds from all of our 24 publications in Dodge.

Waukesha, Ozaukee, and Washington County now online at www gmtoday com i rr EMPLOYMENT AUTO RENTALS SERVICES REPAIRS MISC. And All Other Line Ads vHS-gjSg? Home Sale 4r "feir XD rtTy i 2000 sq. ft. Lot 29 JryjryjgSfrfci' JJtarting (xistnjction age. handicapped accessible No pets 262-628-8108.

JUNEAU: 3bdrm duplex. Stove, refrigerator, garage No pets 920-928-3999. JUNEAU: 2bdrm upper Includes appliances, heat, and private laundry No pets $450'mo 920-386-2567. MEADOWVIEW APTS. 209 Webster St.

67 Luxury 2 Bedrooms FREE HEAT Approx. 1 lOO sq. ft. Full size washer and dryer Deluxe kitchen appliances Privafe entrances Garage with opener Sorry, no pets SPRING RENT SPECIAL 1ST MONTH $199 WITH 1 YEAR LEASE (920) 885-2195 CRYSTAL RIDGE SUBDIVISION N7393 Crystal Ridge Drive Sales Office Open: Mon. Fri.

8 a.m. 6 p.m. Custom Homes oti Your Lot, or Ours. (920) 885-6037 Licensee Owner HORICON: 12 OFF FIRST LAST MONTH RENT. ret.

clean 2 bdrm. apts Aail. now Water, sewer, garbage mc On site laundry off street parking Small pets welcome. Under new manaoement Rent with 1 yr lease $449 920-485-2267.