The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 34

34 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1978 i arrv-ur Cprlzi' Tir Dont get bitten by frostbite V-vM; ij A MILLION ADS MEAN (' )- b. CHICAGO (AP) If you must be outside in the sort of bitter cold gripping the Midwest and the Northeast, its best to use a buddy system to watch for the telltale signs of frostbite, says a spokesman for the American Medical Association. You can see these patches, usually on your chin or your cheek, said AMA science news editor Frank Chappell. "First they turn pink.

Then they turn gray. Thats when youve got to get inside, because that means the skin is starting to freeze. He said the places where the skin starts to freeze hurt a bit at first. Then they go numb. In weather like this, exposed flesh can freeze In a minute or so.

It can freeze almost before you know It, said Chappell. Once you get inside, Chappell said, i i-ct. the idea is to warm the skin slowly. You dont want to slap a hot water bottle on it, because youll get blisters, he said. He recommended using towels soaked in lukewarm water.

If the frostbite is severe, consult a doctor. Extreme cases can lead to gangrene, which in some cases requires amputation. Even a mild case of frostbite may hurt for months and leave the area forever sensitive to cold. But as Chappell puts it, "The best protection against frostbite is protection. He urges that when the chill factor drops the temperature below minus 20, those who go outside should bundle up carefully, covering all exposed skin.

The facemasks now sold in many stores are good protection for the face, he says, although wrapping a scarf over your face does well, too. The nose, ears, chin, cheeks, fingers and toes are the most susceptible to frostbite. W1 ST k. Staff photo by Hank Koshollek They could hardly find a table long enough to cult court of appeals during a forum of the judi- take care of all the candidates for the new cir- cial hopefuls at the Park Motor Inn. Personalities key for appellate races cently created to alleviate some of the State Supreme Court overload, will be held Apr.

4. Salaries for the new judges will be $44,870 per year. The race for three appellate judgeships in the newly created Fourth District Court of Appeals will be marked by personalities not issues. Thirteen of the 14 candidates for the three posts set the tone for the Feb. 21 primary in their first joint appearance at Tuesday's judicial forum sponsored by the Dane County Bar Associaton.

100 REWARD For information leading the Arreit ond Conviction of Person(s) Stealing, Damaging or Impairing daily ond Sunday Newspapers published by Madison Newspapers, Vending Machines and Racks; or any Distribution Vehicle and Conveyance including Home, RFD, and Motor Route Facilities. NOTIFY! Your local Police Department or Sheriff's Office andor Circulation Phone 252-6363 FAST REPAIR TV, RADIO STEREO All Makes Models Gervasi Radio TV Service 1406 Williamson St. 256-0219 County Bar Association, Harvey Wendel, said 142 persons attended Tuesdays forum the first of its kind in this judicial election. "We wanted to Introduce the candidates to each other and to our members, Wendel said. Three judges will be selected from the 14 candidates for the newly created appellate positions in district four which includes the following 24 counties: Adams, Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Dodge, Grant, Green, Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson, Juneau, LaCrosse, Lafayette, Marquette, Monroe, Portage, Richland, Rock, Sauk, Vernon, Waupaca, Waushars and Wood.

Final elections for the new court, re i Madison Newspapers, me Publishers of. The Capital Times Wisconsin Slate loumal Madison's Quality Auto Body Repair Shop DICK JOHNSON AUTO BODY SHOP ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2406 Packer Ave. 2443600 blitch, former president of the Portage County Bar Association and a member of the State Bar's committee on judicial reorgamzation. Dane County assistant family court commissioner William Giese, 55. Columbia County Circuit Court Judge Howard Latton, Portage.

Madison attorney Sverre Tinglum, former assistant state attorney general. Two-Year-Term: Dane County Assistant District Attorney Robert DeChambeau, a former assistant state attorney general. Madison attorney Charles Dykman, 39, a 1965 graduate of the University of Wisconsin Law School. Madison attorney Milo Flaten, 52, a member of the State Bar Board of Governors and a former president of the Dane County Bar Association. Madison attorney Worth (Sam) Piper, 47, former candidate for Dane County Judge and a member of the McDonald, Purcell and Piper law firm.

Only Assistant State Attorney General Andrew Somers, former Dane County assistant district attorney running for a two-year term, was not present at the judicial forum. Program chairman for the Dane 1901 fish Htchrv Rod Boi 8056 Madison, Wisconsin Phono (606) 252-6200 None of the 13 speakers was quick to criticize current judicial legislation despite the fact that the new appellate court will already have a backlog of 500 cases when it first takes the bench in August. The State Supreme Court will begin assigning cases April. All cited past records as attorneys, judges or community leaders in campaigning for endorsements. Six of the candidates are Madison attorneys, three are Dane County attorneys, three are area attorneys and only two are incumbent judges.

Candidates who appeared at the forum and filed before Tuesdays deadline include: Six-Year Term: Beaver Dam attorney Howard H. Boyle, 56, a Dodge County court commissioner and a 1965 State Supreme Court candidate. Madison attorney Paul Gartzke, 50, president-elect of the Dane County Bar Association and a partner in the Bieberstein, Cooper, Bruemmer, Gartzke and Hanson law firm. Rock County Judge Gerald W. Jaeckle who was first elected county judge in 1975.

Madison attorney Edward Nager, former state representative. LaCrosse attorney Edmund Nix, former United States attorney for the Western District. Four-Year-Term: Stevens Point attorney Martha Ba- Programs in Accounting, Sales and Marketing, and General Business Management which train you for careers offering challenge, opportunity, and New Classes Begin January 31st Visit, Phone or Write Today U1 ADISON BUSINESS COILEG ADVfcRTISEMENT Wed like to send some teachers back to school History Unfolds in 1978 World Almanac contains historic notes on sports, inventions and discoveries, government and politics, astronomy and space exploration and more. For a strong grasp on the history of man, rely on your 1978 World Almanac. The new World Almanac is priced at just $3.25 and is now on sale at our public service counter, and at newsstands, supermarkets, bookstores or wherever quality reading is sold.

Its great for Christmas giving, too, so pick up extra copies. The World Almanac is also available by mail with the convenient coupon below. If youre an elementary, middle or high school teacher we want to ask you: What will encourage you to go back to school this summer three graduate credits in Journalism or Education? A study of new ways to motivate your students? Youll get both of these rewards if youre selected to attend the Wisconsin Newspapers in Education Workshop in Madison from 19th to July 7th. This year, Madison Newspapers, Inc. will sponsor three teachers attendance at this intensive three week study program at the University of Wisconsin.

Purposes of the course, titled "The Press and the School are: 1)To help teachers understand the role of the American press in our society and 2)To learn how to use papers effectively as classroom instructional tools. Whether you're a math teacher, history teacher, language arts or social studies course can be helpful to you. The total course fee for live-in students will be $300, for commuting students: approximately $250. Of these amounts, Madison Newspapers will provide three scholarships of $200 each. We hope youre interested.

Take a few seconds and a stamp and send us the coupon below-well give you more details. It could be the best thing that ever happened to your students. While the World Almanac may be best known for its up-to-date and constantly changing facts and figures, it is also the place to look for thousands of years of historic happenings. You can scan the best and worst of civilized man across 5,000 years in The 1978 World Almanacs Memorable Dates section theres coverage of events throughout history, including dates, places and names of mans greatest heroes and villains and their deeds. Youll follow explorers, warriors, peacemakers, the emergence and decline of nations, the achievements of the pioneers in every field; the infamy of the criminals and despots throughout history.

Also of interest to history buffs is the World Almanac feature "100 Years Ago with news and fads from a century ago. Of course, The 1978 World Almanac also Please give me more information on the three credit, three week summer workshop, "The Press and the School Curriculum. I Mail to: Madison Newspapers, Inc. NIE Coordinator; P.O. Box 8056; I Madison Wl 53708.

Classified brings People Together i With the largest collection of offerings in one place, and it changes daily with up-to-the minute offerings of goods and services! Shop Classified today! Or call until 5 p.m. to place an ad for the next day (Mon. thru and see why 1,000,000 ads mean results! MADISON NEWSPAPERS, INC. WORLD ALMANAC P.O. Box 4958 Chicago, Illinois 60680 Please send me copies of the 1978 World Almanac I enclose a check or money order for $3.85 for eod copy ordered ($3.85 includes postage ond handling.) Name Title School Grade(s).

Subjects Taught Address City Zip Phone Best hours to reach by phone (Please print This is your mailing label.) i i i i i NAME ADDRESS. CITY STATE. icall classified 252-6321 ZIP. (Malta chocks, money orders to World Almonoc. Allow three weeks for delivery.) 4, i..