Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.
  • We are retrieving your image from the archive...

  • We are converting your image into tiles...

  • Almost done...

You are currently viewing page 1 of: Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

Show More

Other Editions of Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 11, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 11, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Thursday, August 12, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Friday, August 13, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Friday, August 13, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Saturday, August 14, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Monday, August 16, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Tuesday, August 17, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 18, 1920,
Wisconsin

Other Editions from Monday, February 09, 1976

Appleton Post Crescent Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Wisconsin

Bedford Gazette Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Pennsylvania

Bluefield Daily Telegraph Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
West Virginia

Colorado Springs Gazette Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Colorado

Coshocton Tribune Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Ohio

Edwardsville Intelligencer Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Illinois

Fond Du Lac Reporter Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Wisconsin

Indiana Evening Gazette Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Pennsylvania

Joplin Globe Monday, February 09, 1976 ,
Missouri

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1976-02-09 for page-1
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

   Daily Tribune, The (Newspaper) - February 9, 1976, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin                               THE DAILY INFORMING THE SOUTH WOOD COUNTY AREA OF WISCONSIN 18403 Wisconsin Rapids Wisconsin 54494 16 Pages Two Sections Monday February 9 1976 Dutch prince linked to Lockheed payoff Heavy promotion When Dr John Renner right confers with his medical students at the University of Wisconsin Madison he should tell them to discover Wisconsin Dean Nelson Riverview Hospital administrator says as he describes a paperweight given to Renner during dedication of the Riverview Medical Office Building and the Doctors Clinic in the hospital cafeteria Saturday Tribune photo Clinics dedicated Dr John Schaller representing the Doctors Clinic tells a crowd of about 200 persons in the cafeteria of Riverview Hospital that local physicians are cooperating to improve health care in the South Wood Bullet just misses city worker here A Wisconsin Rapids city employe was nearly shot while working at the sewage treatment plant Saturday night Thomas Zager 530 Hill St was nearly struck by a bullet which came through a window within inches of him at p.m Saturday police said Zager was facing the dow and bending over ing information in records He said he heard a loud pop and felt glass splinters hit his face He then crawled on the floor to a telephone and called police A spent bullet of un- known caliber was found in the building Hearing on bridge March 11 A public hearing is ed for 10 March 11 at McMillan Memorial Library for consideration of location and design for a Daly Ave route approach to a proposed Wisconsin Rapids third bridge The proposed project in- about 2.5 miles of roadway to follow old Chicago and North Western Railroad right of way between 8th St S and W Grand Ave including a new bridge located about where an unused railroad bridge now stands Topics of discussion will in- clude environmental impact land acquisition and tion scheduling federal highway aid funds and tion assistance Wisconsin Rapids staff engineers will be at the ing and representatives of the Wisconsin Division of Highways which is doing design work for the project are expected to be on hand Information on the proposed roadway is available at the Division of Highways office 1681 2nd Ave S as is mation on relocation assistance for persons living in the path of the roadway Current information and in- formation gained through the hearing will be valid for two to five years Roy Elmhorst city engineer said today He said the hearing is being held on the presumption that the state is obligated to fund a third bridge in Wisconsin Rapids although funds have not yet been appropriated Today's chuckle The self-made man has a lot of parts County area and that private practice has made American medicine the finest in the world The group gathered for dedication of the Riverview Medical Of- fice Building and the Doctors Clinic Tribune photo THE HAGUE The Netherlands AP If all this is true we can wave goodbye to the royal said a young woman lawyer after Premier Joop Den announcement that Prince Bernhard was the Dutch official accused of receiving million to promote the sale of Lockheed aircraft This would be not only a calamity for the royal family but a calamity for the whole said a retired cian Other observers said it was premature to speculate about the effect of the scandal on the future of the House of Orange The Dutch reacted with shock and often with disbelief to the rising storm around Queen Juliana's popular year-old husband Many obviously wanted to believe the prince's tion reported by Den Uyl that he has never received any money and would appreciate a full investigation The Socialist premier said that although his government was not implying that Bernhard was guilty of reprehensible it had concluded that the prince was the high-ranking Dutch official mentioned in testimony Friday before a U.S Senate subcommittee Lockheed's president A C Kotchian told the subcommittee the company paid the Dutch official million in the early to promote the sales of F104 and antisubmarine planes and paid him another a few years ago Kotchian did not name the Dutchman Den Uyl said his government would probably set up an independent com- mission to make a speedy investigation of the charge Most political parties withheld com- ment The Calvinist Christian Historical Union which has seven of the 150 seats in the lower house of parliament called for the North tic Treaty Organization to ban purchases from Lockheed The Pacifist Socialist Party which has no seats said that if wrongdoing is proven the prince should resign immediately as of the armed forces an advisory post he has held since 1970 J Van Elsen a conservative member of parliament's defense com- told reporters On the decision to buy I know that Prince Bernhard never advised the government A native of Germany Bernhard was married to Queen Wilhelmina's only daughter in 1937 and during World War II was commander-in-chief of the Dutch armed forces Since the war he has been an ambassador for The Netherlands MPLA forces make gains By The Associated Press The Popular Movement MPLA today claimed the capture of Huambo the capital of the rival National Union UNITA in central Angola and said its victory in northern Angola is nearly complete UNITA officials in Zambia denied the MPLA claim They said they had been in Huambo Sunday after the time at which the MPLA said the city Angola's second largest had fallen But a highly reliable source in Pretoria the South African capital said the MPLA captured Huambo day Jane the London Financial Times dent in Luanda the MPLA capital said the backed regime announced that the UNITA forces and their allies of the National Front fled from Huambo to Silva Porto their military quarters 90 miles to the east several days before the MPLA moved in Surveyor charged with misconduct negligence Adams and Portage County Surveyor Anthony Kiedrowski town of Grant is of misconduct and gross negligence in land surveying The Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development alleges that Kiedrowski did not place all the monuments noted on a Manhattan Woods Subdivision survey plat fil- ed in the Wood County Register of Deeds of- fice here The department also contends Kiedrowski failed to identify all the owners of land in the plat The complaints were filed Dec 9 with the State Examining Board of Architects Professional Engineers Designers and Land Surveyors A March 9 hearing on the complaints will be conducted by the land surveying section at 10 in the Madison of- fice According to a board spokesman Kiedrowski has denied the charges The denial was filed Jan 2 Kiedrowski is represented by Voss Nesson Koberstein Madison law firm The spokesman said there has been no ding that Kiedrowski has done anything wrong The hearing will determine whether actions if proven true con- misconduct in land surveying he said has asked for revocation or sion of surveyor's license or an official reprimand The spokesman said that if the license is suspended service in his tage and Adams County offices are matters to be resolved by the counties Adams County Clerk Robert Dittburner said the county board has not re-elected Kiedrowski two-year term with Adams County expired in December Dittburner said The expiration was ed he said adding the matter will probably be discussed at the Feb 17 board meeting According to the examining board spokesman several hundred monuments were recorded on the plat However more than 100 of the monuments were not placed according to the complaint The second complaint alleges Kiedrowski failed to show the owner of a lot that was sold before the plat was recorded According to register of deeds records the lot is owned by Donald Eberhardt The spokesman said state statutes require all owners to be shown when a plat is recorded Manhattan Woods is composed of about 80 acres northeast of Highway 73 and St S town of Saratoga Kiedrowski is immediate past president of the Wisconsin Association of Land Surveyors He was not available for comment this ning Cites need for family physicians By Vernon Borth Tribune Staff Writer Hundreds of small communities are now looking for doctors with the average family physician more than 55 years old and more than half the current family physicians io retire within 25 years Because of those facts according to Dr John Renner chairman of the Department of Family Medicine and Practice Center for Health Sciences University of Wisconsin Madison state health officials face the challenges of recruiting more family physicians and use of patients as health care workers Renner gave the keynote speech for the dedication of the Riverview Medical Office Building and the Doctors Clinic Speaking to about 200 persons in the cafeteria of view Hospital Saturday afternoon Renner said 71 of Wisconsin's 72 counties have family physicians Fifty-seven counties have general inter- and 20 have pediatricians Half of the state's pediatricians practice in Dane and Milwaukee Counties he said A high percentage of rural Wisconsin's is made up of elderly persons Renner said which creates an increased demand in the face of short physician supply Access to physicians in some areas is becoming difficult he said Thirty minutes ought to be the maximum driving time to good primary medical care There are now 160 medical students in two classes in Madison and another 100 in the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee he said Hopes are to offer hospital residencies to about 90 state medical graduate students per year Renner said The residency program now includes 12 graduate students in Madison and four each in Milwaukee and Claire he said Twelve of 13 residents in one class have remained in Wisconsin he said with 21 or 22 of 26 residents in that and another class com- planning to remain in the state to tice New doctors must be taught the economics of family practice he said If we don't start training clinic managers for small clinics we are going to see physicians continuing to locate in larger and larger economic he said One way to help small clinics operate as productively as possible is to draw on the ex- of the mother of three or four children or the grandmother who in many cases can detect things like the difference between a baby's pain cry or wet he said Some of the most underutilized health care workers are the patients he said We've got to get back to a much higher degree of self-reliance on our own abilities We've got to have a much higher percentage of self-care The medical profession which has developed research to insure documentation of medical care must develop methods to deal with rascals that exist in the medical profession as in other professions he said He suggested post graduate medical studies or a good old fashioned rapping of the knuckles Renner shared the speakers platform with several other persons including Dr George Handy state health officer and a former Wisconsin Rapids physician Handy urged preserving land near the two clinics and the hospital for health care devoted to illness prevention This should be a center for health Handy said It is now a center for disease care Maeder president of the Riverview Hospital Association said the Riverview Medical Office Building is designed for physicians He said it would aid physician recruitment to the area where 11 doctors have been recruited in the past three years Dr John Schaller representing the tors Clinic and Dr Marvin Vos president of the Riverview Hospital medical staff and representing Riverwood Clinic first floor cupant of the hospital's medical office building emphasized the two building programs do not indicate a division between the city's doctors Good cooperation exists between all members of the medical staff Vos said After the p.m dedication about 600 persons reportedly the Riverview building while about 450 persons toured the Doctors Clinic Guides led small groups through the two buildings and a bus was provided to move visitors between the hospital building 410 Dewey St and the Doctors Clinic 1041 Hill St Dr George Handy Postal to try bulk mail setup WASHINGTON AP The Postal Service next month puts a new system to work ing mailed packages but postal officials say they still expect the service's parcel volume to continue to shrink while United Parcel vice a private company enlarges its share of the market The new system handles bulk mail which consists of packages class mail such as publications and class material such as advertisements which are mailed by the The system is scheduled to be completed next month and involves 21 centers and 12 auxiliary service facilities The Postal Service never acknowledged the system was to compete against United Parcel but that was widely believed to be the motive United Parcel has passed the Postal Ser vice in recent years and is continuing to ex- pand its business while the government agency is getting less parcel business However even with the continued ing of volume the Postal Service says system remains a good investment Under the system parcels will be taken directly to centers for sorting by machinery Breaks coma BELOIT Wis AP After 52 days in a coma Judith Steuck 22 broke her long silence during the weekend with the simple greeting of good morning It just amazed us that's all I can her father Eugene Steuck 53 said of the experience It's a miracle Miss Steuck had been in the intensive care unit at Beloit Memorial Hospital since Dec 22 under treatment for what was described as a carbon monoxide induced coma Five days earlier she had been found unconscious in her hotel room in Madrid Spain Her parents said Miss Steuck who holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin in Madison had been studying overseas at the time working toward a master's degree in behavioral disabilities Mrs Steuck explained that her daughter was staying at a youth hostel in Madrid and borrowed a portable heating unit for her room She was found unconscious the next day Doctors had also treated Miss Steuck for pneumonia and a high fever while she was in the coma and members of her family visited regularly just looking for the blink of an eyelid the moving of a leg anything like that as a sign of recognition Steuck said Miss Steuck who spoke her first words in 52 days day remains hospitalized in serious condition with a long way to go yet toward recovery her parents said Thaw will end Wisconsin's belated January thaw is scheduled to end with a February freeze low temperatures will be in the 20s Tuesday's highs will be in the 30s and 40s early in the day before the warm winds circulating around a Canadian low pressure system give way to a trailing cold front and temperatures begin to drop A chance of snow is forecast for the northwest sector and rain extreme north early Tuesday The extended outlook calls for low temperatures Wednesday through Friday with a chance of some snow Thursday Highs will hit the 20s and overnight lows will range within 10 degrees of zero Wisconsin Rapids recorded a high temperature of 35 degrees and a low of minus two Saturday and a high of 38 and low of U Sunday It was 26 degrees at midnight Sunday Predawn temperatures across the nation ranged from two at Concord to 62 at Key West Fla and Tucson Ariz   

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!