Daily Citizen from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin • 2

paRe 2 Daily Citizen Monday, March 19, 1990 Police Mayville High presents A Thurber Carnival' Dodgeland board to look at building options once again Tom Rosenthal, Tom Brcfka, Randy Wolfmeycr, Bill Berry, Audrey Robinson, Amy Kamrath, Amy VandcnBoom, Nancy Wcigand, Kori Zangel, Melissa Christian, Nicole Boettcher and Jennifer Wondra. at the school. Marcus Fink created the play's sets and the members of the props crew are Rebecca Hackbarth and Kari Puis. Cast members for "A Thurber Carnival" are: torium. The cost for adults will be $3.50, while students and senior citizens arc $2.50.

Senior Citizen's Night will be held March 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium at a cost of $.50 per senior citizen. Surrounding the play stage arc a scries of comcdic artwork, draw by MAYVILLE A scries of comcdic play sketches written by James Thurber will be performed this week when students at Mayville High school present the school's spring play "A Thurber Carnival." Directed by Todd Krugcr, the play will be presented March 22-24 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school audi 1 By HELAINE HICKSON JUNEAU The Dodgeland school district Long-Range Planning Committee will present school buildingrenovation options to the board of education tonight. Robert Kasten, committee chairman, said the three-member committee came up with four options, the first being to re-run a new school referendum.

"This would be similar to the one that was defeated, K-12, central site," Kasten said. ACCORDING to Kasten, another referendum would not be presented before the state acted on Senate Bill 360. The bill, currently pending in the Legislature, would offer aid to school districts in replacing or remodeling aging school buildings. Aid would be in proportion to the district's operational costs. A second option, Kasten said, would be to run a building referendum on just a new, centrally located high school.

"At the time of the (Nov. 28) referendum, it was brought up to a number of school board members that they would have voted for it had it just been the high school," he said. Kasten said parents of elementary students in the Dodgeland district want to keep their children closer to home. "They would rather have the elementary as close to their neighborhood as sible," he said. According to Kasten, a third option would be to embark on an extensive remodeling plan of all existing school buildings.

Kasten said this option has been explored in the past, and it was found to be very expensive. "It would be weighing figures. We did that at one point," he said. KASTEN also said it would be difficult to remodel the existing high school. "There isn't much room left to build, and the building isn't built structurally to go up," he said, A fourth option would be to do nothing.

"We would do the necessary repairs that we are mandated to do by the state and federal government," Kasten said. This option would also be expensive, and possibly short-term. A Dec. 5, 1989 state inspection at the high school alluded to bad news. Loren Vick, district building and grounds supervisor, said at the Dec.

18 board meeting that the school was out of compliance with 25 of 36 items on the Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations checklist. Fred Lampe, superintendent, said the formal report was received by the district only recently and that it has not been reviewed in detail yet. He said the results of the visit will probably be discussed at the April meeting. Kasten, Mildred Weiss and Kathleen Matuszcski will present the long-range planning options to the board at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Dodgeland High School.

Beaver Dam The Rev. Stephen L. Rovics, 5923 Shady Lane Road, Juneau, reported Sunday that someone poured acid in his jeep causing holes in the back scat. The vandalism reportedly occurred between 6:15 p.m. and 8 p.m.

in the parking lot at 224 E. Third St. A 40-ycar-old Columbus woman was cited for retail theft after she allegedly stole $42.06 worth of merchandise from Shopko, 822 Park Beaver Dam, at 12:35 p.m. Sunday. A 19-ycar-old Madison, Wis.

man was cited for retail theft after he allegedly stole cycling gloves, worth SI 2.99, from Shopko on Sunday. Troy D. Bunkoskc, Horicon, reported Saturday that a radar detector was stolen from his vehicle Friday night. The vehicle was parked in the Tower Parking Lot when the theft occurred. The driver's side window was also reportedly smashed.

Mary Anne Klappcr, 259 Walnut Beaver Dam, reported Saturday that someone drove a vehicle on her lawn between Friday and Saturday and left ruts in the lawn. Cindy J. Kuzniewicz, 509 Louise Lane, Beaver Dam, reported Friday that a radar detector, tapes and cash was stolen from her vehicle which was parked at Tower Lanes. Horicon The Horicon Police Department has requested the district attorney's office file disorderly conduct and criminal damage to prop- erty charges against a 25- year-old Beaver Dam man and a 40-year-old Fox Lake man. Police received a 911 emergency call last Monday from someone at 734 Stow St.

who said someone was trying to break into his house. The Fox Lake man was issued a citation for resisting arrest and obstructing an officer. Also, police are mves- tigating the theft of a motor MAYVILLE In a department store, Nicole Boettcher, Tom Brekfa, Tom Rosenthal and Amy Kamrath, left to right, explore the joys of shopping. Citizen Staff Photo MAYVILLE Bill Berry and Amy VandenBoom in a spin-off sketch about Little Red Riding Hood. Citizen Staff Photo V'.

Area Briefs in Waupun An unidentified man drove away from Marshvicw Cwik Marl, located at the intersection of East Main and Watcrtown streets, Waupun, late Friday night without paying for the gas he put in his truck. Columbus Police responded to a two-vehicle accident at 10:26 a.m. Saturday. Raymond Wcndt was backing from his driveway at 516 Waterloo Columbus. Carl Bcnck, 698 Steele Road, Fall River, had turned around in a driveway at 539 Waterloo St.

and stopped in his lane of traf-ficc after seeing Wcndt backing out. Wendt continued backing out and the vehicles collided. James Welch, W2009 Sanderson Road, Columbus and Walter Hcling, Hillcrest Trailer Park, Fall River, were involved in a two-vehicle accident at 11:04 a.m. on Saturday. According to the report, Welch was stopped at a stop sign and saw Hcling, but did not see that he had his left trun directional on.

Welch edged out from the stop sign as Hcling was turning left and the two collided. James Werwinski, 238 Sturges, Columbus reported Thursday, March 15 at 8:38 p.m. that a riding mower was missing and two folding boat seats were missing from mini warehouse space he rents at 1149 W. James St. Mike Pickarski, vice principal at the Columbus Middle School, reported to police that he had discov ered a student who had possession of a electric calculator taken from the Middle School this school year.

Tyler Neesam, 125'i W. James reported Saturday at 12:01 p.m. that over the last few months several pieces of his mail had been opened before he got them. Lauris Anthon, 707 Scl-don reported Saturday at 10:34 a.m. that five of hours before the triglyceride test.

A registered dietician will also be available to discuss diets about these tests or other dietary needs. The charge for these tests arc $5 for one test, $9 for two tests and $12 for all three. No appointments are necessary. The clinics are sponsored by the Dodge County Public Health Agency. government officials for its high production record.

30 Years Ago, 1960 Improved postal service was worse, not better and many people were complaining. 25 Years Ago, 1965 Daylight saving time in Wisconsin was extended one month to the last Sunday in October, under a bill signed into law by Gov. Warren Knowlcs. 15 Years Ago, 1975 Wisconsin gained another 69,958 licensed drivers in 1974, bringing the total number of license holders to 2,663,796 according to the state division of motor vehicles. 10 Years Ago, 1980 The Rev.

H. Douglas Fowler was installed as pastor of First Presbyterian Churches of Horicon and Huslisford at a joint installation service at the Horicon Church. hide was recovered Milwaukee. husband to an insane asylum, but ends up getting herself committed. Director Todd Kruger is pictured in the background playing a piano.

Citizen Staff Photo MAYVILLE In one of many play sketches, Randy Wolfmeyer, Melissa Christian, Audrey Robinson and Tom Rosenthal, left to right, act in a scene where a woman tries to commit her vehicle, reported stolen his campaign signs for his from Jay E. Mabie, 711 city council candidacy had Rice Sunday. The ve- been stolen. BD Mall presenting walk-in clinic Friday Daisy Hcrnnga, a freshman 3 countries. She is responsible for the annual third- world craft show, sponsored by the Dodge County Hunger Task Force.

Wicdenhocft became involved after a trip to Mexico, sponsored by the task force. Wicdenhocft gets the craft items together for the show. The items arc ordered through calalogs and proceeds are returned directly to the person or co-op that made the items. "To go through all the catalogs and figure out what's best suited to our purpose is a big job," said Laurie Ptaschinski, president of the hunger task force. WIEDENHOEFT devotes her time to fabric art whenever she can.

"I squeeze it into my non-working hours. When I'm working on something, I throw myself into it." She said she stays up until the early morning hours completing a project One she was working on up until the last minute last year was an Easter banner for First Lutheran Church. "I got a little panicky on Good Friday," she laughed. The Rev. Russell Miller said the banner is "bright, cheery and lively." Wicdenhocft finds lime to serve on the church council, as well as participate in the choir.

"She's a reliable, dedicated faithful member of our church," Miller said. Wicdenhocft, who is also a member of the Beaver Dam Oratorio Society, is currently heading another church project to make new stoles for choir gowns. Artist donates her talents and time to Beaver Dam community Meeting set for C-F consolidation CAMBRIA The Cambria-Friesland Board of Education will hold a special, informaional meeting Tuesday, March 27 on consolidation with the Randolph school district. The meeting will commence at 8 p.m. in the Cambria-Friesland High School little theater.

The meeting will address questions and concerns about the possible consolidation between the two districts. The meeting is open to the general public. County to test voting equipment JUNEAU The public test of automatic tabulating equipment to be used at the spring election on April 3, 1990, will be conducted in the county clerk's office in the Dodge County Court House on Monday, March 26. Survey work begins on US Hwy. 151 MADISON, Wis.

Department of Transportation survey crews will begin work on US Highway 151 between Beaver Dam and Waupun this month, gathering data for the planned expansion of the highway to four lanes between 1994 and 1996. The crews will establish control points for aerial photography by painting reference points on the highway and some side roads, and by placing temporary plastic panels in fields about 800 feet from the highway. A walk-in clinic will be held at the Beaver Dam Mall for all Dodge County residents on Friday, March 23 from 9 a.m. to noon. The Dodge County Nurses staff will check blood pressure and do blood tests for sugar (diabetes, cholesterol and triglycerides.

Please, no food or drink except water for 12 hours, and no alcoholic beverage for 48 Memories 1925-1935-1940-1945-1950 1960-1965-1975-1980 By SHEILA STORM The artistic talents of Arlinc Wicdenhocft flow into the lives of others through volunteer efforts involving her church, students, theatre-goers and the poor in third-world countries. Wicdenhocft, 604 W. Third Beaver Dam, who specializes in fabric art, is a part-time interior decorator for Bricsc Home Furnishings, 108 Park Ave. But Wicndcnhcoft said she would like to find more time to devote to her fabric art. Banners she designed adorn the front of the Beaver Dam Community Theatre, 219 N.

Spring St. In addition to the banners, Wicdenhocft was instrumental in designing and making the draperies inside the theater. "IT WAS a tremendous contribution," said Diane Lutz, president of the theater board. "Donating all that lime and talent to our organization was a monumental contribution." Lutz said working with Wicdenhocft is inspirational. "It's always refreshing to work with her because she's so dedicated to the arts," Lutz said.

As one of the visiting artists to local students in Project Aware, Wicdenhocft is a "unique, creative" person, according to Annette Kamps, coordinator of the program. Wicdenhocft also worked as a classroom volunteer for monthly presentations to discuss art appreciation. Her artistic talent also led Wicdenhocft to help poor people in third-world March for Marsh Haven to be held April 22 I In i. bv, I a 65 Years Ago, 1925 The retail division of the Chamber of Commerce decided that stores should be open Wednesday nights until the week of the county fair. 60 Years Ago, 1930 It was announced the Wisconsin Conservation Commission would soon ask for bids for the construction of a dam across Rock River at Horicon.

55 Years Ago, 1935 Floods on the Wisconsin River were menacing the Portage and Kilbourn areas. 50 Years Ago, 1940 Three local teams were entered in the NBC tournament at Detroit. They were Adlon Restaurant, Maicr's High Life, and Zicglcr's Beers. 45 Years Ago, 1945 The Dairyland Cooperative Association plant at Juneau was cited by A $25 Waupun Chamber of Commerce gift certificate will be given to the top pledge collector in each of the four categories. The categories are for children under age 11, 12 to 18 years, 19 to 39 years, and those over 40 years old.

Door prizes will also be awarded. The walk will begin at the Waupun Community Center. Orange drink will be provided by Hardee's of Waupun. Pledge forms may be picked up at Rock Shop in Waupun, Waupun Area Chamber of Commerce and Natural Health Food Store in Beaver Dam. WAUPUN Marsh Haven Nature Center will sponsor a five-mile "March for Marsh Haven" to help raise funds for Marsh Haven's building fund.

The walk will be held on the last day of the Waupun Home and Sport Show, Sunday, April 22, beginning at 1 p.m. A $5 entry fee is required but will be waived if $10 or more in pledges is raised by the walker. There is no entry fee for those eight years old and under, although they must be accompanied by an adult. Upon registration, all walkers will be given a Marsh Haven cap featuring MHNC's goose logo. Some of Arline Wiedenhoeft's volunteer work is displayed at First Lutheran Church, 311 W.

Mackie Beaver Dam, where a Lenten "tapestry" is displayed. Wiedenhoeft said she worked from a bulletin cover to work the scene of the three crosses on Golgotha. Citizen Staff Photo.