Daily Citizen from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin (2024)

September 28, 1989

Publication:

Daily Citizeni

Location:

Beaver Dam, Wisconsin

Issue Date:

Thursday, September 28, 1989

Page:

2

Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 2 Daily Citizen Thursday Sept 28 1989 a fei I I i Li xr I jf 7 4 JUNEAU Roger and aye Hildebrandt N2963 Highway 109 Juneau were named Out standing Young armer during the annual meet ing of the Dodge County arm Bureau Wed nesday night The couple who operate a 360 acre dairy farm in the Town of Hustisford with 60 head of Holstein will represent Dodge County at the state convention at the LaCrosse Center LaCrosse on Dec 2 5 Citizen staff photos 'W 5 a 4 1 JUNEAU Grace Holz 21 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Holz N3045 Riverview Drive Juneau was crowned Dodge County 1989 Miss arm Bureau Wednesday night by the 1988 crown wearer her twin sister Gail Holz A 1988 graduate of Hustisford High School Grace is employed as a maid at Olympia Village arm Bureau meeting harvests honors By CONNIE POLZIN DORNELD Area Editor JUNEAU It was a night to harvest the honors Directors and delegates were elected and the 1989 Outstanding Young armer Miss arm Bureau Woman of the Year and Outstand ing Service to Agriculture Award and scholarship re cipients were named during the annual meeting of the Dodge County arm Bureau at the Juneau Community Center Wed nesday The membership unan imously elected directors representing the townships of Dodge County as fol lows: Jim Schoenike Ashippun Ronald Woock Burnett Earl Kleindl Calamus George Holl Clyman James Kluctzman Elba Duane Thomsen Emmet Marvin Ruenger ox Lake Clarence Giese Herman Lyle Hildebrandt Hustisford Hilbert Schoenike Lebanon Har ley Christian LcRoy Palmer Behm Lomira Gerhardt Kulkc Lowell Armin Rcichow Oak Grove Paul Gractz Ru bicon Wayne May Shields Steven Grulke Theresa James Heuer Trenton and Earl Wondra Wil liamstown Elected as delegates to the Wisconsin arm Bureau convention at LaCrosse Dec 2 5 were Jim Schoenike Gerhardt Kulkc Harley Christian Steven Grulke Marvin Ruenger Armin Reichow Robert Schwandt Lyle Hildebrandt and Steven Lucbkc Alter nates arc Wayne May Jim Kluctzman Paul Gractz George Holl Hilbert Schoenike Daniel Gucntcrbcrg and Lloyd Schmidt ARM BUREAU lob byist Jeff Lyon commended Dodge County for its 1989 membership of 1517 Statewide membership stands at 55159 with vol ing membership at 23141 After reviewing a num ber of state and national issues Lyon stressed the importance of farmers be coming involved in the po litical process that affect you and your business for better or for worse are be ing made in Madison and Washington Lyon said adding have your interest at heart but maybe not as much as they In his review of the past year Hildebrandt felt the highlight of the year was moving the corporate office into the former ASCS office at 210 Center St Juneau Pat Midwest Livestock presented Steven Luebke president Young armers with a check in the amount of S18920 for the un Auction Committee Chairman Karen Schwandt presented the 4 Leaders Association with a check of SI 403 representing one third of the proceeds at the Dodge County air food stand Gail Holz 1988 Miss arm Bureau was present ed with a US Savings Bond before crowning her twin sister Grace to suc ceed her Noreen Kleindl W11001 Kleindl Road Beaver Dam was named 1989 90 Wo man of the Year during the meeting A retired teacher active in arm Bureau since 1951 Kleindl is a member of the Committee held various offices in the Helpful Homemakers Club and is past president of the Dodge County Extension Homemakers Carol Miller daughter of Mr and Mrs Lee Miller Iron Ridge was named re cipient of the annual S200 Dodge County arm Bureau Commit tee Scholarship A graduate of Kettle Moraine Lutheran High School Jackson Wis she is a sophom*ore at UW Stout majoring in home economics JUNEAU Elected officers of the Dodge County arm Bureau at the organizational meet ing of the board of directors following Wednesday night's annual meeting at the Juneau Community Center were from left Lyle Hildebrandt rural Watertown president James Schoenike rural Oconomowoc vice president succeeding Daniel Guenterburg rural Iron Ridge and Armin Re ichow Juneau secretary treasurer p' ppA JUNEAU Norman Ries left and Steve Ries right N10961 Butternut Road Lomira were presented with the annual Midwest Live stock Achievement Award Wednesday night for outstanding dairy beef and livestock production 5 1 JB A JUNEAU Milton Bliss N1324 Highway Hartford was presented with the Dodge County arm Outstanding Service to Agri culture Award Wednesday night A long time arm Bureau member Bliss was director of farm programming on Radio Stations WHA and WLBL for five years informational specialist with the Rural Electrification Administration agri culture advisor College of Agriculture at the National University Seoul Korea public in formation specialist with Soil Conservation Ser vice information officer and ood and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations with service in Rome Italy and Saudi Arabia director of agriculture and producer of the National arm and Home Hour on NBC for eight years awarded a certificate by NAB for 25 years of outstanding service to agriculture through broadcasting and is a volunteer with the State Department of Agriculture working with depressed farmers dur ing the present farm crisis Now retired Bliss and his wife Ethel reside in the Town of Ashippun ollowing the annual meeting the board of directors re elected Hilde brandt president Jim Schoenike to succeed Daniel Gucntcrbcrg as vice president and rc clcctcd Armin Rcichow secretary treasurer Cm Noreen Kleindl Carol Miller Dodge arm Bureau adopts 30 resolutions at annual meeting JUNEAU All 30 res olutions proposed by the board of directors and one introduced from the floor were adopted at the annual dinner meeting of the Dodge County arm Bureau Wednesday The resolution from the floor calls for a mandatory referendum for major building projects in a school district in excess of SI million or 15 percent of the school assessed value The other resolutions include That the State arm Bureau pursue the STOP campaign to its original end to get school taxes off of property altogether That the Department of Nat ural Resources pay their fair share of taxes on land owned and that compensation be made to the tax district equal to taxes paid by other landowners on land of equal value at the time of acquisition That highway gas taxes be used primarily for highway construction and maintenance purposes That the federal government balance its budget and freeze wages until spending becomes stabilized That the Board of Health and Human Services adjust the amount of money and benefits received by welfare recipients in Wisconsin so that they are not greater than given to people living in surrounding states and that all employable people be required to work That students taking classes in vocational schools in sports and hobby related courses be charged fees equal to the cost of putting on those courses That arm Bureau urges the elimination of the system of binding arbitration but in the meantime binding arbitration be required to take into con sideration the economy of the area and other benefits being offered rather than just what has been awarded in other area cases Cases should be settled in a reasonable length of time and not be allowed to run into another contract period That liability limits be placed on lawsuits That permission has to be granted to enter any private property That people on private property assume their own li ability in cases of non delib erate accident whether tres passing or if permission is granted That farmers also be ap pointed as representatives on the DNR Board and also on the Mississippi lyway Council That blackbird and sandhill crane damages be included for state payment of wildlife da mage That there be a user fee for garbage being disposed of by each individual That recycling be made mandatory arm Bureau sup ports continued research seek ing further uses of recycled products That a deposit be charged on consumer items that create a disposal problem To support greater use of biogradable paper plastic etc in last food containers That continued research be done to make plastics from corn To support dropping trans portation differences of federal milk orders to be open markets for reconstituted milk That further work be done toward the production legalized sale and promotion of spread able butter That all vehicle owners be required to show proof of in surance or financial respon sibility at all times while a ve hicle is licensed for operation That it be mandatory that vehicle headlights be turned on when weather conditions make it necessary to operate wind shield wipers That excess revenues be used to lower property taxes rather than being used for other purposes That the cutting of noxious weeds be enforced on Con servation Reserve Program land at a reasonable time To support research on BST and its use in dairy production and that it not be restricted or required to be labeled as being used in production unless a dif ference can be found in milk produced or it be found to be harmful in any way That 100 percent payment be made for wildlife damage and that part of it be funded by $2 taken from the license fee That new ideas for rural septic systems and water sup plies be tested and approved for use in order to improve and give more choices for future system installation That the arm Bureau ac cumulate and dispense infor mation on systems available rules and regulations and fi nancing available to those in terested That programs be developed for the payment of teachers on a merit basis to be used in the school system That pesticide scares be in vestigated and actual facts be made public That the resonable cost of health care insurance be al lowed as a deduction from in come for tax purposes Also Wcider popcorn honey syrup caramel ts PICKED MdNTOSH $500 bu Hail Grade $850 bu Large No 2 $1395 bu Large ancy Hail Grade With Coupon i $150 I I $3a50perbu Ends Oct 16th jam cheese sausage homade sauce gifts sweat shirts more! Pumpkins squash etc PIEPERS RUIT ARM 1 mile west of Brownsville on Hwy 49 8 am 6 pm Daily Sunday 583 3056 COUNTRY CRAT OLK ART SHOW QUALITY STAINED GLASS WOODCRATS ORIGINAL ART WEAVING CERAMICS DOLLS QUILTS LORALS ANTIQUES JEWELRY MORE! SI IH 30 OCT 1 SAT A SIX 10 AM 5PM SUXSHIXE PROMOTIONS: (414) 521 2111 Exit 1 94 at Hwy 67 Oconomowoc Oconomow'oc OLYMPIA EXPO d'UVTER Curbing of youth drug use sought" By SHEILA STORM time to do something about the drug and alcohol problem among youth That was the general consensus of a group which met in Beaver Dam for the first time Wednesday to discuss what can be done Greg Hanson a chemical dependency counselor at Dodge County Unified Services spoke about the problem in Beaver Dam to about 30 people at the Beaver Dam Community Library Hanson who primarily counsels youth said a ma jority of his clients are from the Beaver Dam area and they are using marijuana cocaine and alcohol A few are using crack he added He cited alcohol as the number one problem Meeting participants indicated that youth do not have enough to do in Beaver Dam to keep them occupied Hanson suggested a youth center as well as a student assistance program such as SADD into the schools need to support a program and bring it to the attention of the school he said HANSON said he believes there is a drug problem in the schools although students may not always actually use the drugs or alcohol in school He indicated that the schools which have the youth for a greater portion of the day need to take on a greater responsibility Robert Hanson principal of Beaver Dam Junior High said the school spon sors dances for the youth weeks ago we had 340 kids and they were perfectly he said think anyone was drunk or Although the dance was well chaperoned the prin cipal said the music ended at 9:30 pm problem is when they leave they may go all over the he said control them when they Hanson added that the junior high does offer a support group for affected family members when someone else in the family is using or abusing drugs or alcohol Don Smith a member of the Dodge County Al cohol and Other Drug (AOD) Planning Council provided what the council has identified as county needs with regard to al cohol and other drug issues The five areas include educational needs clarifi cation of legal issues youthsupport treatmentinter vention and parent training or each of those areas the AOD council indicated a target population re sources available resources? needed and responsibility for implementing The next meeting of the group will be at 7 pm Oct 16 at the library The focus will be determining a plan of action by the group it Hillside to open new detox By SHEILA STORM Offering that first step to recovery and becoming chemical free is a new Al cohol and Other Drug Abuse (AODA) Unit scheduled to open in early October at Hillside Hospital ip Beaver Dam'aceqrding' ip Sandy Sussek head1' nurse of the unit I many that requires a brief in patient stay while' becoming (chemically) free an average of two to five she said Sussek said the nine bed unit to be located on the second floor of the hospital is opening as a result of the need for a detox facility in the area is not only a prob lem in the Chicago Mil waukee area but it is also a problem in Dodge County and Beaver Dam A lot of people non Know out we have cocaine here on our streets as well as marijuana and alcohol be a good source of she added plan to provide (that) and a crisis line If we know the answer we can refer them to someone who EARLIER this year nursing staff for a detox unit at Dodge County Uni fied Services in Juneau re signed following a pair of decisions by its board first to close the unit and then to keep it open until the end of this year Patients currently re ferred to Unified Services in need of detox treatment are transported to services outside of Dodge County Some patients may travel a distance of up to 50 miles will be a new unit offered by the Beaver Dam Community Sussek said The unit which can be locked if ne cessary will be staffed 24 hours with continual coverage by physicians and unit registered nurses patient will be assessed by an AODA counselor as to the in Sussek said The individual may then be referred to a com munily resource such ast intensive out vpAtien treatment or sinpa 1tient treatment 'T Sussek stressed Tihad although the service is new the entire staff is expe ricnced and qualified in the AODA field with a ma jority of the new staff com ing from the detox unit at Unified Services AODA staff is ex cited to be part of an acute health care facility to be close to she said DURING the detox pe riod the staff monitors the blood pressure and pulse of the patient Sussek said the symptoms of with drawal include tremors anxiety perspiration and elevated temperature She said medication is given to the patient to maintain a comfort level as well as for medical safe ty monitoring prevents someone from having a seizure or delirium Sussek added Patients may be referred to the AODA Unit through self referrals or referrals from friends physicians Council on Drugs and Al cohol Abuse (CODAA) AA NA or by law en forcement officials But not everyone ad mitted to the unit is alcohol or drug dependent Sussek said could be an 'in stance of abuse someone gets loaded and then gets into She stressed that con fidentiality of patients treated at the AODA'Unit will be followed according to state and federal guide lines Zion Lutheran Women to hold luncheon sale BURNETT Women of Zion Lutheran Church will sponsor a luncheon and bake sale in the church par lors from 5 to 8 pm Tues day Oct 3 Geriatrics is where at! Enjoy working with the elderly and meeting new challenges? full time days and pms You can earn up to $1522 per hour No shift rotation "no low days excellent benefits including 30 days off per year have your continuing education fees with wages paid Join our progressive team today by contacting: Gloria Dykstra DNS COLUMBUS CARE CENTER 825 Western Ave Columbus Wl 53925 414 623 2520 EOEH COUNTRY CRAT OLK ART SHOW QUALITY STAINED GLASS WOODCRATS ORIGINAL ART WEAVING CERAMICS DOLLS QUILTS LORALS ANTIQUES JEWELRY MORE! I.

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