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Daily Citizen from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin • 3

Publication:
Daily Citizeni
Location:
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Saturday, August 17, 1996 Daily Citizen Page 3 College News Dam, received a diploma; Ruby Rodriguez, 846 Madison Beaver Dam, received a diploma; Alicia Uelmen, 808 DeClark Beaver Dam, received a diploma. Office Assistant Program, Beaver Dam campus: Stacey Wendel, 1014 W. Burnett Beaver Dam, received a diploma; Shelly Schumann, 721 MacArthur Drive, Beaver Dam, received a diploma; Angela Genz, 317 Rosendale Beaver Dam, received a diploma; Lisa Schulz, 712 MacArthur Drive, Beaver Dam, received a diploma; Audra Vlach, 512 S. Spring Beaver Dam, received a diploma with high honors. Practical Nursing program, Beaver Dam campus: Sabrina Touchette, N3957 Highway 26, Juneau, received a diploma with high honors; Merri Woodke, 211 12 E.

Third Beaver Dam, received a diploma with honors; Colleen Lehner, N6086 S. Center Road, Beaver Dam, received a diploma with honors. Public Safety Telecom-municator Program, Beaver Dam campus: Tammy Kohrt, 223 Seippel Apt. 5, Beaver Dam, received a diploma. School Food Service Assistant Program, Fond du Lac campus: Ruth Schultz, 504 Eilbes Beaver Dam, received a diploma with honors.

The following students recently graduated from Moraine Park Technical College: Accounting Program, Beaver Dam campus: Paula Powers, 118 Washington Beaver Dam, received an associate's degree with high honors; Doreen Spiegel, 108 Lakecrest Drive, Apt. 102, Beaver Dam, received an associate's degree; Darlene Weisensel, P.O. Box 45, Reeseville, received an associate's degree with high honors. Accounting Assistant Program, Beaver Dam campus: Lisa Schulz, 712 MacArthur Drive, Beaver Dam, received a diploma. Administrative Assistant Secretarial' Program, Beaver Dam campus: Jenifer Gorr, 372 Juneau Juneau, received an associate's degree; Melissa Hopkins, 212 Burchard Beaver Dam, received an associate's degree with high honors; Dawn Luck, 605 S.

Spring Beaver Dam, received an associate's degree with high honors. Appliance Technician Program, Beaver Dam campus: Roger Ranthum, W6992 CHI, Juneau, received a diploma; Denis Schumacher, 212 12 E. Maple Beaver Dam, received a diploma with high honors; Robert Sommercorn, 704 E. South Beaver Dam, received a diploma with high honors. Child Care Associate Program, Fond du Lac campus: Trudy Schessow, 213 Juneau Horicon, received an associate's degree.

Emergency Medical Technician Basic Program, Fond du Lac campus: Brooke Bassette, 106 Leonard Juneau, received a diploma. Emergency Medical Technician Basic Program, Beaver Dam campus: Cathy Butterbrodt, N9144 Highway 151, Beaver Dam, received a diploma with high honors; Paul Hartl, 120 Roedl Court, Beaver Dam, received a diploma with high honors; Janine Lauth, 224A N. Depot Juneau, received a diploma; John Neumann, 248 Walnut Beaver Dam, received a diploma with high honors; James Perkins, 106 Lakecrest Drive 211, Beaver Dam, received a diploma; Ellen Spoolstra, W8117 County Beaver Dam, received a diploma. Nursing Assistant -Basic Program, Beaver Dam campus: Simone' Alsum, W11810 County Highway Randolph, received a diploma with high honors; Shirley Andler, N3456 John Columbus received a diploma with high honors; Heather Landsness, 804 S. Lincoln Apt.

102, Beaver Citizen Staff Photo row from left, Jamie Toellner, Kayla Geschke, Alisha Kerske, Alyssa Loest, Maria Guenther; and back row, coach Melinda Schultz, Holly Schabel, Cassie Kruse, Rebecca Giese, Rachel Kollmansberger and Natasha Schellpfeffer. MAYVILLE The Mayville Rec. Department is preparing youngsters for the upcoming volleyball season with a summer volleyball camp this week in the Mayville High School gymnasium. Participants in the grade three and four session include front Milwaukee Police Chief takes Takoma job MILWAUKEE The police chief of Wisconsin's largest city will lead a much smaller department and take a pay cut when he heads west to become chief in Tacoma, Wash. Milwaukee Police Chief Philip Arreola said Friday he expected to start his new job sometime in the next two months.

While Arreola was Milwaukee's chief, he was sometimes at odds with the mayor and the police union. Mayor John 0. Norquist responded amicably to chief's departure. "He has given freely of his time and energy to make Milwaukee a better and safer city, and I appreciate his efforts. Police union officials criticized Arreola several years ago for firing two officers who responded to an incident involving Jeffrey Dahmer.

Police were called when a boy, who was later killed by Dahmer, was found running naked outside Dahmer's apartment. The officers returned the boy to Dahmer after the serial killer said the teen was his lover. He has been Milwaukee's chief since 1989 and headed a department in a city with a pollulation of 636,000. Before that, Arreola, 56, was chief at Port Huron, for two years. He began his career in 1960 as a cadet with the Detroit Police Department.

Arreola, who earned $108,000 a year in Milwaukee, will be paid $100,214 a year in Tacoma. He starts his new job Oct. 1. Priest takes stand to deny allegations WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP) A priest accused of molesting a boy at an Episcopal seminary at Delafield in 1988 took the stand in his own defense at his Circuit Court trial Friday.

The case went to the jury after closing arguments that followed testimony by the defendant, Anthony Miller, 36, who was charged with three counts of second-degree sexual assault. Miller, who denied the accusations, told the jury he has been through "a living hell' while trying to defend against the charges. "It's been the most horrifying experience of my life," he said, adding that the stress and trauma contributed to him distancing himself from the church. He was accused of assaulting a boy who was 14 at the time. Two other men are serving prison terms on sexual assault charges in the case, but another was acquitted.

Miller said he grew up in Los Angeles, decided to enter the priesthood and was serving as administrative assistant to the bishop of Long Island, N.Y., when he first visited Nashotah House seminary at Delafield in fall of 1987. He said he was attending a conference in Illinois, and he and a few other priests drove to the seminary to visit colleagues. Company protests EPA report to DNR CRANDON, Wis. (AP) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency used "errors in fact and serious misinterpretations" when criticizing environmental studies of a proposed mine, Crandon Mining Co.

said. The company, which wants to develop a copper mine in northern Wisconsin, defended Thursday its studies against a letter sent by the EPA to the state Department of Natural Resources and the Army Corps of Engineers. Environmentalists object to plans for burying tailings in a special clay-lined pit near the Forest County mine and piping treated water into the Wisconsin River near Rhinelander. Peter Theo, the company's government affairs director, said CMC was surprised by a 20-page letter and 60 pages of accompanying documents sent by the EPA's Chicago office to the corps and the DNR. The company needs permission from the corps and the DNR before digging can begin.

The EPA letter criticizes an environmental impact statement (EIS) filed by the company in 1995 in response to Wisconsin mining regulations, Theo said. The letter is based on "inaccurate assumptions, errors in fact and serious misinterpretations of, or confusion about, state and federal law, which leads me to conclude that they could not have read all of the documents CMC submitted," Theo said in a statement. College News Citizen Staff Photo Margaret A. Cornell, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Cornell of Beaver Dam, has graduated Cum Laude from Marquette University with a Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration, with a major in marketing and a minor in Spanish. While a student at Marquette, Cornell was appointed to membership in Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society, by the president Lizzy Pieper, Niki Billings; middle row, Amanda Muche, Rebecca Vorlob, Danielle Muche, Andrea Zimmel, Rhea Geschke, Louisa Guenther; back row, coach Melinda Schultz, Heather Blexrude, Heather Bonnett, Heather Welak, Kendra Gohr, Tracy Koch and Lisa Luebke.

Not pictured is absent participant Kristina Bath. MAYVILLE It's back to school time, which is also the Mayville Rec. Department's cue to prepare girls for the upcoming volleyball season. Participants in the fifth and sixth grade camp being held this week at Mayville High School are front row from left, Becky Larson, Alycia Vollmer, Amanda Enderle, Samantha Wagner, Ashley Kollmansberger, Dr. Seuss' widow gives money to library of Marquette, on the basis of scholarship loyalty and service to the University.

Cornell was also elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, a National Commerce Honor Society for students excelling in scholarship and service. Membership in this honor society is the nighest honor granted by the college of Business Administration to its students. Cornell was also a member of is overseeing the project but hasn't settled on a design. Last fall, Mrs. Geisel donated a reported $20 million so the main library at the University of California at San Diego could be renamed the Geisel Library in memory of the author of such books as "The Cat in the Hat," "Green Eggs and Ham" and "One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish." 5k (ino-size savings Sigma Delta Pi, the National Spanish Honor Society, and at the conclusion of her sophomore year was named the International Business Student of the Year and was awarded the Square International Scholarship.

She spent the second semester of her junior year studying at the University of Madrid thfough Marquette's Study Abroad Program. Hi on any size I Ll SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) One gift, two gifts, we all get a new gift. Dr. Seuss' widow, Audrey Geisel, is giving $1 million for another memorial to her husband, this one in his western Massachusetts hometown.

Mrs. Geisel was in town Thursday to celebrate her 75th birthday and announce the gift. The Springfield Library and Museums Association SM I rffwll' Introducing SOl6SIl6 mm 'ffV Polycarbonate lenses (G? mi 1 I 1 he safest tor your kids eyes Made from the same material as bulletproof windshields Impact resistant and shatterproof Ultraviolet protection Exclusively at Sterling Optical FREE Mattress Pad, Bed Frame or Pillows Offer expires 83196 One Gift Per Dc Set Purchase I Ml Utv 6 4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Brendan Nenno 4 years old Beaver Dam Aug. 17 BETTER HURRY! DOLLAR DAYS ALi NDS SUNDAY 8-18-96 3 Dilly Bars OR Medium Sundae OR Small Shake Now is a great time to buy a Verio mattress set! Because at Verio, you get king-size savings no matter what size mattress you buy. You see, we build your bed ourselves, so there's no middleman markup.

And we customize it just for you, using only the highest quality materials. You won't find a better mattress for a lower price. So, stop in to a Verio Store today. You'll get a mattress that's fit for a king a a i fit for your wallet. Vllili Z4 "chr 1 vj)5U Oil I 1 2 pair Bausch Lomb I KidSafe Package contacts SafeSite lenses with scratchguard 1 I Choice of frame Fault fre warranty I JLW.2' 3n 90 dav guarantee I Eyeglass lens cleaner rn mm pdM fct and ri.

MATTRESS FACTORY case I I 1 i'T" I kjrts VMH. Mattress Factory at a price that's (Hwy. STORES Comfortable Price I Handcrafted Quality at a Beaver Dam Mall, Beaver Dam 885-3318 Beaver Dam N7169 East Plaza Drive 33 East; 3 blocks East of McDonalds) (414) 887-9999 9-8; Sat. B-S; Sunday 11-5 Appbet 10 any Crtfted Comfort" or abort. 1996 Vetio "Ajnrtw Compan) Inc.

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