Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 16

Marshfield News-Herald Page 16 Monday, August 1, 1977 v' -'2; 7 I 3f V. Form Hf 1 A Saturday night tornado left rubble strewn Bloomer, although the building in the middle of caused wide-spread damage in northern across the Elvin Christianson farm near the farmyard was undamaged. The twister Wisconsin. (AP Wirephoto) Bottle Bill Praised, Rapped By Twister uniformity, I think a national deposit bill might be passed," Bree said. "I think there's a lot less litter now than there was before.

That's very obvious," said Bill Wessinger of the Brewing Co of Oregon "And as near as I can tell, the people of the state love it Bree cites public opinion polls showing 90 per cent of Oregonians favor the law He said litter surveys along selected portions of Oregon highways showed a 72 per cent reduction in discarded cans and bottles after one year, and an 83 per cent reduction after two years. Bree said the deposits have resulted in youngsters searching roadsides and parks for discarded containers. A spokesman for Reynolds Aluminum Co. said the law "is a fact of life and we have certainly accepted that fact of life." The spokesman said aluminum "is the most recyclable container of all. THINK "1 1 I 1,1 1- i 1 rv 1 "5 I 1 Tornado One of the many Bloomer area hnmns (ahnvp) hit hv a tnrnarin that struck northern Wisconsin Saturday evening had its roof lifted off.

The tornado caused a number of injuries and Your Business Named Manager ABBOTSFORD Darla Desotelle has been named manager of First Fi nancial Savings and Loan, Abbotsford The new Abbots-ford manager joined First Financial two and one-haif years ago. working in Wausau as savings teller, loan processor and loan officer A Wausau native, she previously served as a group Darla Desotelle supervisor with the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company in Maryland for eight years. She will live with her two children at 201 Butternut St Abbotsford. Also joining the First Financial staff in Abbotsford is Darlene Sodoma. Route 3.

Athens, as a loan secretary and savings teller the death of a -v-. -N- tV-k rf 1 I ji it i R-Ore tries again to win congressional approval for a national ban on throw-away beverage containers. Oregon's ban on nonreturnable containers took effect Oct 1, 1972. It requires a refundable deposit on all beer and soft drink bottles and cans sold in the state and outlaws throwaway pull-tabs on cans A similar law was passed in Vermont the same year, and a few states, including Michigan and Maine, recently followed suit. Maine's law takes effect Jan 1.

while Michigan's ban begins in the fall of 1978. William Bree, head of solid waste management for the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, said a national bill might win approval "if one or two more states pass bottle bills "Each of these laws is different in some respects and that would make it very difficult to distribute (beverages) nationally So just to get some kind of 1978 ii in Damage motorist elsewhere. Below, rlpanun nnpralnrs hpfan Sunriav at Bloomer. The photo shows the debris-littered Bloomer fairgrounds. (AP Wirephotos) FFA President Attends Meet SPENCER Spencer High School Future Farmers of America (FFA) President Dennis Hinrichsen has returned from a week-long National FFA Leadership Conference in Washington, C.

He was one of 150 FFA chapter presidents from across the nation to attend the conference from Monday through Friday last week. Training sessions were held to improve leadership skills, develop an understanding of the national heritage, and prepare FFA members for more effective leadership roles in their chapters and communities. Hinrichsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinrichsen, Spencer.

TASTES TERRIRCj L89C 2 pieces of chicken a roll What's all the Well, the Colonel is WE HAVE ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS Music Fillers Oregon's PORTLAND, Ore (AP) -Oregon's five-year-old Bottle Bill is saving energy and raw materials, creating jobs and keeping rusting beer cans off the countryside, say its supporters. Opponents argue that the 1972 law is a foolish piece of legislation that's thrown people out of work, played havoc with industry, raised the price of beer and soft drinks and robbed the public of free choice. Battle lines probably will form along those arguments as Sen. Mark Hatfield, Soil Surveyed WAUSAU Soil scientists have talked to more than 200 landowners, walked at least 250 miles and dug about 5,000 auger holes to complete soil maps of McMillan Township recently. Scientists used hand augers to dig three-inch diameter holes to a depth of five feet or less.

Purpose of the holes was to observe soil characteristics such as texture, color, drainage, depth of topsoil and amounts of gravel and cobbles. This information was used to identify the area of different soils and plot their location on aerial photos. The soil maps can be used by farmers to help them design and-build conservation practices which help control soil erosion. Persons interested in forestry and wildlife can use soil maps to help determine what species of trees to plant for wildlife food and cover. Park Study Ready PARK FALLS The approved Final Environmental Analysis Report for aerial herbicide release of plantations on the Chequamegon National Forest is now available to the public.

The reports can be obtained at County Clerk offices in Ashland and Bayfield counties, at city libraries in Ashland and Washburn, and at forest service offices in Park Falls, Washburn, Glidden, Hayward and Medford. Spencer Circus Set SPENCER The Franzen Brothers Circus will present two 90-minute shows at 6 and 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Spencer Village Park. The event is sponsored by the Spencer Jaycees. Sherry to Meet The Sherry Town Board will meet at 7 p.m.

Friday at the Sherry Town Hall. 2 1 pieces of I ai roll, too 5 Wait til Sylvia hears about this. talk about? The serving up 2 hearty Colonel sure is a nice A person There's no end to the number of times you can recycle it. "When you recycle an aluminum can." he said, "you're using less than 5 per cent of the energy that was needed to make it that first time Bree said returnable bottles can be refilled 20 to 25 times each, with significant energy savings He said enough energy is saved in Oregon each year "as a result of the Bottle Bill, to supply all the home heating needs for 12.000 homes Bree accepts industry and labor arguments that jobs were lost, especially among glass and steel workers, when the bill became law The losses were more than offset, however, as more retail clerks, truck drivers and brewing and bottling workers- were hired to deal with reusable containers, he said "Across the state, there's been a net increase of approximately 300 jobs," Bree said US Office Supplies OUR 40th YEAR Inc. Phone 387-1286 IF Spiral Composition Books Drafting Art Supplies Report Covers Fillers Sheet Protractors Crayolas Attache Cases Holder Folders Protractors, Ring Binders Compasses and Calendars YourCompa Make Th Desk Calendar that pays off in increased Efficiency.

Just Arrived nion Many Calendars and Date Books from Keith Clark Defense Directors To Attend Seminar MADISON The first of two workshops for new local emergency government (Civil Defense) directors will be Aug 11-12 in Stevens Point. About 30 municipal and county emergency government directors are expected to attend, according to Hal Bergan. administrator of the Division of Emergency Government of the Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development The seminar, which will be at the Blue Top Motel. 3425 Church designed to familiarize the new local officials with their duties and the functions of the Division of Emergency Government The second workshop jrill be at thsrsame site Sept. 23-23.

pieces of tender Kentucky Fried Chicken and a country-fresh roll for only 890. Just think, that's a good hot meal for under a buck! No wonder it's the talk of the table. The 89P TABLE TALKER at participating Kentucky Fried Chicken stores where you see the 89 banners. THE MARSHFIELD BOOK STATIONERY at 355 S. Central fried (Jhlckn.