News-Record from Neenah, Wisconsin • 4

page 4 Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1982 Twin City NwtRcprd County panel approves x-way relocation order quired are under 20 acres in size, and many are fractions of an acre. In', some cases, private property is not involved. i Supv. Roland Kampo, highway committee chairman, said there are instances where the county will need! to acquire easement rights only, such as where a part of municipal street right-of-way is involved.

Several months ago, the- county board approved a $6 million bond issue including $3.8 million to complete the remaining land acquisition for the expressway. The actual construction of the thoroughfare will occur in stages as state and federal funds become available in future years. The project was not included in the state's six-year highway plan released in November. During 1981, however, the expressway was placed on the. state highway map by legislative action, a step forward for a pro-.

posal more than 20 years in the OSHKOSH A relocation order, another key ingredient toward full scale land acquisition for the Tri-, County Expressway, was approved Monday by the Winnebago County Highway Committee. The panel's approval of the order followed a review of the final plat maps for the proposed thoroughfare in the city and town of Menasha with representatives of the project consultant, Owen Ayres and Associaties, Green Bay. Up to now, county officials have negotiated only with property owners who qualify as hardship cases but Highway Commissioner Robert Graf said the order means acquisition of all land can begin in earnest. County Corp. Counsel Gerald Eng-eldinger said the county will still need to obtain final land descriptions before acquiring title to more than 225 acres along the route.

"This doesn't mean by tomorrow we're going have all the land bought, said Highway Commis, sioner Robert Graf. "But it does mean if somebody comes in and asks what effect the Tri-County will have on his land, I can say come down and look at the map." TJiemajority of parcels yet to be ac- i i mi Snow play ir mm r. it i iai.i i Pupils at Tuljar Elementary School, Neenah, have found a way to put all the snow of recent weeks to use. A mountain of snow piled up near the playground has become a favorite sliding hill, above, while white stuff near the school has packed the walls of a homemade fort. Making the fort, at left, are Eric Myskowski, Kevin Pingel, Vickie Dawn Swanson, Mitch Morse and Corby Harbor.

(News-Record photos) 7 Introductory session for Big Sisters NEENAH-MENASHA The Big Sisters of Neenah-Menasha will have an introductory session for prospective Big Sisters at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Center in Neenah. Any woman who is interested in becoming a Big Sister or helping with the program, has been asked to attend. Participants will have an opportunity to ask questions and discuss various aspects of the program. Application forms will be available.

It is a volunteer program that was begun in 1972 and there are now over 100 matches of Big and Little Sisters. It offers highly individualized, supportive friendships to girls six to 18 years old on a one-to-one basis. Funding for the progran program is through United Way and Winnebago County Departmeny Department of Social Services through a purchase of service grant and from individual and group donations. or, up to you're Lower your taxable income by Seminar on mastitis control i responding to Wisconsin Department of Agriculture surveys report mastitis problems in their herds. This makes mastitis, by the most prevalent herd health problem.

While many dairymen indicate that only one out of six of their cows are affected by mastitis, the truth is that 40-50 of the cows in a herd are infected by some form of mastitis in one or more Quarters Hard to believe that almost half of vour herd is infected with mastitis? If lu you are omy aeaiing wim uic vciy visible "clinial" cases of mastitis, you are overlooking the subtle, but far more costly 'subclinical" mastitis. Most studies show that "subclinical" mastitis accounts for 70 of the dairyman's money losses due to mastitis. Currently, total losses due to mastitis are running in excess of $225 per cow. Althoueh mastitis is a very com mon and costlv disease, it is also one 17 000 Obituary BERVEN Ove E.t 70, Austin died Monday afternoon at -Austin. He was born Aug.

29, 1911, iu Nerstrad, and was the son of ReySvetrand.Luella Berven, He is the father of Thomas Berven of Neenah. He was a school teacher and basketball coach at Spring Valley, from 1933 to 1939, and his team competed at the Wisconsin State Tournament for six years. He came to Austin in 1939 and taught social studies at the Austin High School and coached the school basketball went to the Minnesota State tournament 14 years. He retired in 1970. Survivors include his wife, Mildred; one daughter, Mrs.

Clark (Barbara) miller; Dallas, Texas; two sons, Thomas Berven, Neenah, and David Berven, Ames, Iowa; eight grandchildren, one. sister, Mrs Charles (Sylvia) Conselman, Shell Lake, and one brother, Rev. Luther Bevern, Pebble Beach, Calif. Funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at St.

Olaf Lutheran Church, Austin, with the Rev. Carl Borgwardt officiating. Burial will be at Oakwoo Cemetery, Austin. Friends may call from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Clausen-Jordan Mortuary and from 12:30 until services Thursday at St.

Olaf Lutheran Church. self employed Waverly FDIC RIGHT NOW YOU'RE WORKING FOR A LIVING, BUT WHEN YOU RETIRE, WHERE WILL THE MONEY COME FROM? SOCIAL SECURITY? PENSION? POSSIBLNBUT DON'T COUNT ON IT. The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1 981 offers taxpayers a new alternative for building their own retirement fund which will lesson their dependence on the over-burdened Social Security System. (' Fire report NEENAH Firefighters were called to the Kimberly-Clark Devel-' opment Facility on Henry Street this morning, after jammed valves caused a fire in a paper machine. A fire department spokesman said wadded paper in the machine jammed the valves and in turn started the.

fire. No injuries or serious damages were reported. Firefighters were called to the scene at 6:19 a.m. and remained for 25 minutes. NEENAH Damages were estimated at $500 in a car fire Monday night on the 600 block of S.

Commercial St. The owner of the damaged car was identified, as' Christ ene Bieck, 225 Olde Pulley Lane, Menasha. a lire department spokesman said damage to the car was confined to the engine compartment. No cause was listed on department reports! award for forage NEENAH-MENASHA Ray noepp, wno owns and operates a 163 acre dairy farm in the town of Wolf Kiver, is the 1981 Winnebago County rorage Award Koepp, and his wife. Mariorie.

will be recognized for their outstanding efforts at a Jan. 27 awards banquet at the Country Aire, Appleton. The banquet will be a part of the 6th annual Wisconsin Forage Council meeting. The meeting is set for Jan. 27-28 and the pre-registration deadline is Wednesday.

Full information is available from the Ninnehaeo County University of Wisconsin-Extension office, Sunnyview Complex, Oshkosh. All Winnebago County farmers- have been invited to attend the expanded two-day event. Luncheons win De served. that can be easily prevented by a well Firefighters were called to the managed approach to the entire milk scene at 9:11 p.m. production process.

This "Milking Management will expose OSHKOSH Town" of Vinland fire you to somatic cell reports and the fighters put out a snowmobile fire process of milk secretion, installation about 3 p.m. Friday at the Robert A. and maintenance of milking equip- Wey land residence, 8326 Angel Road, ment, sources of infections, cleaning Loss of the 1975 machine, which of equipment, all to help you to recog- was on the back of a farm truck in a nize potential problemso that you can shed, was. estimated between $800 do a better job in preventing and con- and $1,000. Damage to the truck was trolling mastitis.

not available. This two-day seminar should be Duane R. Luedtke, 1231 Winchester very worthwhile for anyonie who Road, Neenah, told authorities he wants to increase their net income tried to pull the starter on the snow-through better milking practices. All mobile and noticed after a couple of family members are invited. pulls that there was no spark plug in The registration fee for the "Milk- it and the gas was shooting out.

tag Management Seminar" is $17 per Almost immediately, the machine person- and covers two lunches, re- burst into flames, Luedtke said, freshment breaks and materials. Registrations must be sent to the- Winnebago County UW-Extension KOV IvOepp named office, 500 E. Sunnyview Road, Osh- 1 kosh, by Tuesday, Jan. 19. Additional Winner Of COUnty As of January 1, all wage earners can start an Individual Retirement Account of their own at Neenah's First i National Bank.

LEARN HOW THESE IMPROVED CHANGES CAN AFFECT YOU fbDAY IN YOUR FUTURE BY ATTENDING ANY ONE OF OUR TWO FREE IRA SEMINARS. Limited Seating, Reservations Required BY JEFF KEY County farm omk! A two-day "Milking Management Seminar" for area dairymen has been scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on Jan. 26 and 28 at the Side Restaurant (west frontage road), Oshkosh. A team of University of Wisconsin-Extension speakers, including Dr.

Allan Bringe, Extension Dairyman Professor Lynn -Brooks, Extension Ag Engineer; Dr. John Anderson, Extension Veterinarian, and Professor Myron Dean, Extension Food Scientist, will focus on the control and prevention of mastitis. Several milking equipment company representatives will also partic ipate in a question and answer period dealing with proper installation, maintenance of milking equipment and new developments in milking equipment. Why a two-day program on mastitis? Over 90 of the dairymen Officers installed for Betty Rebekah lodge NEENAH-MENASHA Mrs. Harvey Norenberg was installed as Nobl Grand of Betty Rebekah Lodge 212 in rites Friday at the Odd Fellow, Hall, Menasha.

The installing officers were Mrs. Gerald Kiefer. past assembly president; Mrs. Richard Updike, mar-shall, and Miss Mildred Webster, chaplain. Pattie Heiser was the soloist, accompanied by Mrs.

Florence Emer-" ich, assembly musician. Others seated include Mrs. Kiefer, vice Noble Grand; Miss Jody Tews, "recording secretaryr MissJune Dan-ielsen, Financial, secretary; Mrs. Viola Dutter, treasurer; Mrs. Buford Tews, warden; Mrs.

Miriam Flood, conductor, and Mrs. Helen Terrell, color bearer. Others are Mrs. Harry Nielsen, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Dahms and Miss Josephine O'Mark, supporters to the Njle Grand Mrs.

George Williams and Mrs. George Tegan, sup porters to the vice Noble Grand; Mrs. vjuiumi r-iuuierue anu mis. muigaii Protheroe, guardians; Mrs. Emer- junior past Noble Grand, and Miss Webster, officer-a't-large.

Trustees include Mrs. Tews, Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Hugh Geibel. Finance committee members are Mrs.

Milton Grundy, Mrs. Gordon Protheroe and Mrs. Stanley Dom-browski. Mrs. Geibel, Mrs.

Alvina Korth and Mrs. Rose Zarnoth are resolutions committee members. Heading the membership commit-. tee are Miss Webster, Miss O'Mark and Mrs. Korth and Mrs.

Hoffman, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Dahms are suspension committee members. Mrs, Hoffman is the retiring Noble Grand. Mrs.

Williams served as chairwoman of the reception committee. The next meeting will be Feb. 5 with a program on Thomas Wildey, founder of Odd Fellowship, by Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs.

Peggy Brock will have charge of entertainment. Call 722 3321 for Reservations IRA Seminar Dates: Thursday, January 21 Tuesday, January 26 -I- All Seminars will start at 7:00 p.m. sharp in the Bank's Community Room, lower level. 100 West Wisconsin Avenue, Neenah. per person.

No materials are included in this price. Checks should be made payable to the Winnebago County treasurer. Six Neenah students TO TQCje dfUQ ClKHTjeS NEENAK Six Neenah High School students were arrested and charged with marijuana possession Monday morning in the school parking lot. The students, all 16- and 17-year-old boys, were arrested after a police officer spotted them passing around a pipe believed to contain marijuana. The pipe-passing occurred inside a car.

The group was arrested around 9:45 a.m. They were turned over to their parents after being booked at the police station. Fornily Want Ad for Weekend Reach NEENAH'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK Downtown Vinland Member: Associated BancTCorp HOMEMADE CHILI SOUPS Open Daily 5:30 am. ARLO'S RESTAURANT I (S Downtown Noonah A.