Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 30

Page 30- The Dailv Herald. Wausau-Merrill. Wis Wednesday OHohpr 19R3 mwt Miss the Boat! i i i It's your ST GIH to take advantage of our Half Price installation Offer This Special Offer ends HtriW photo by Rav Wtinkauf Friday, October 14, 1983. Dee's Toddler Town relocates through Thursday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday. The children's specialty store carries clothing, collector dolls and toys. Delores Stanke recently relocated her store, Dee's Toddler Town, from 515 Third Wausau, to 614 Third Wausau, because of Janke Bookstore expansion. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday SuperStationWTBS Wealthy retirees flee state Save on daily, economical entertainment for your entire family. Cable TV is so much better than regular TV. Join us today! "Several channels give your family more than just one hour to share. Now enjoy family viewing ail day." "Sports variety can mean so much more than just more football and baseball." "I used to laugh so hard at the old comedy on TV. Why not bring it back? (Sift) 1 CABLE KICnMWH I One of the proposals is that the inheritance tax be phased down over a five-year period.

Proponents of the phase-out say the tax deprives the state of retired executives whose years of business leadership could be used for civic service in their reti-ement years. They also argue that, when propertied persons leave, they take financial assets that could have remained invested in Wisconsin. "Our death tax has lost any of the progressive features it might once have had," state Democratic chairman Matthew J. Flynn said recently. State law allows a widow or widower to inherit a spouse's property without being taxed.

In other cases, however, an heir may have to pay as much as 20 percent of the estate. Critics say this is particularly harsh on a family inheriting a small family business. Some legislators advocate replacing the inheritance, estate and gift taxes with a gap tax. It involves a formula to make the state levy equal to the maximum credit allowed on federal taxes. "Small- and medium-sized estates would receive the greatest benefit," says an analysis prepared for Sen.

Susan Shannon Engeleiter, R-Me-nomonee Falls. MILWAUKEE (AP) Forty-nine percent of wealthy businessmen planning to retire outside Wisconsin are moving because of the state's inheritance taxes, a survey indicates. Wisconsin's inheritance tax is often blamed by tax-reformers for persuading wealthy retired persons to move to other states where the taxes aren't as burdensome on the relatives who inherit their property. The Milwaukee Sentinel said that a September telephone survey 'of about 800 persons showed about 45 percent of business executives had plans to retire out of state. Of that group, it reported, 49 percent said the inheritance tax was one of the reasons for leaving.

By comparison, about 22 percent of the 600 general-public respondents reported plans to move out of state, and fewer than a fourth of them cited the inheritance tax as a reason. The survey included 58 legislators, only three of whom said they will retire outside the state. When several members of the Legislature asked Gov. Anthony S. Earl to draw up an agenda for reviewing the state's economic climate this month, he objected to having legislators act on anything that would cut tax revenue.

24-hour sports, for both women men college, professional international. Non-commerclal and highly educational for both children and adults. Classic family humor, including Jack Benny, and George Burns. Call Today! 845-4222 1 1 i WSAU and WIFC move to new locations The radio stations, known by the corporate name of Wausau Radio were sold by Forward Communications to Mid-West Media Inc. in 1981.

The mailing address for WSAU and WIFC remains box 5595. An open house will be announced later. Studios and offices of WSAU-AM and WIFC-FM radio stations have been moved to 602 Jefferson Wausau, a location previously occupied by the NCR Corp. The move was made Sept. 23.

The stations had been located in the Forward WSAW-TV building on Wausau's Grand Ave. Newspaper advertising is read regularly by people in Wisconsin 83 of the people said they usually or sometimes look at theadvertisements when they read a newspaper compared to 75 for television, 66 for radio and 53 for unsolicited advertising. Meg Brokerage offices increase NEW YORK (GNS) The number of brokerage offices in the United States has risen more than 27 percent over the past three years. According to the Standard Poor's Corp. there were 11,668.

main and branch brokerage offices in the United States at the end of August 27.1 percent more than the August 1980 figure of 9,179. By comparison, the number of brokerage offices in the country rose only 3.4 percent during the three-year period of August 1977 through August 1980. tires for New YecEnuDoDogy- the CENEX TS. 650 winter traction Country Squire steel radial 650 cold cranking amps No free acid to spill No water loss, ever Has both top and P16580R-13 $4928 Golden Mark steel radial P19570R-13 SOLD FIRST DAY! side terminals $7495 Only at CENEX! 42 $52 plusF.E.T. Cooling System Tank Heaters, ft Flush Fill R.

Koch, of Wausau, advertised her snow-blower in the Daily Herald Want Ads, the results Sold 1st day! Installed Tank-type $qq 95 Heater Lower Hose Heaters Up to 2 gallons anti-freeze Flush cooling system One can of Stop Rust Labor FOR SALE: Snowblower, 5 $50. Needs siwar Pin. Ph. B42-XXXX. Includes 1 heater $0095 ckjL 88 gSf $26 1 fa 2 clamps Vr.l Installation Dial 842-2101 or 536-5561 when you want to sell.

CCMCARC RnnH thru Rati irriav October 22. 1983 Good thru Saturday, October 22, 1983 i I 842.2101 Wausau 536.5561 Merrill Daily Herald Classiflets IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIBIIIIHI Marathon County Farmers Union Co-op Marathon, Wl (715) 443-2363 llij Where the customer is the company.