Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 14

4 CityRegion WEDNESDAY, June 10, 1992 AQ Leader-Telegram sL Death Notices River Falls rejects composting from River Falls, Ellsworth, Prescott and Spring Valley, its four largest communities, to guarantee that haulers they contract with take their garbage to the county facility. Prescott agreed in principle Monday evening to do so; Ellsworth and Spring Valley have not yet acted on the request. "What we're asking is that municipalities enter into a contract to send their waste," said George Petaja, representing the County Board's Solid Waste Committee. "Without it, the facility won't fly. We need everyone in Pierce County" According to county officials, the county can legally force cities to By Pat Berg Leader-Telegram correspondent RIVER FALLS The River Falls City Council Tuesday night let stand previous resolution not to send its garbage and recyclables to a proposed composting center the county wants to build next year.

River Falls' refusal to participate could mean trouble for the composting project, the centerpiece of Pierce County's solid waste management program. River Falls is the county's largest city, generating about a third of the county's trash. Pierce County is in the final stages of negotiations with JWP use the facility, but would rather have them participate voluntarily. Cost appears to be a major sticking point. River Falls currently pays about $54 per ton in pickup, tipping and hauling fees to send its solid waste to a landfill at Sarona, about 100 miles north of Ellsworth.

The city would pay about $55 per ton to use the county facility, plus another estimated $20 per ton in subsidies and hauling fees for the first five to eight years to cover landfilling the estimated 25 to 30 percent that cannot be composted. All cities, including River Falls, will have to help pay the subsidy, even if they don't use the facility. Environmental Composting Technologies, St. Paul, which would design, build and own the facility. The deal won't happen, however, Unless the county promises to send 8,000 tons of garbage and recyclables, about half the trash it generates annually, to the facility.

The county might decide to go "ahead without River Falls' trash, said county director of land management Jim Hulbert. But he said it would mean trying to reclaim about 5,000 tons of trash that is currently burned or buried illegally irr the countryside. For the past month the county has been trying to get promises Republican senator among those at area Ross HUDSON About 35 people attended a rally Tuesday night for undeclared presidential candidate Perot, including a. Republican state senator and the chairman of the St, Croix County Republican party. Sen.

William Berndt, R-River Falls, said he backs President Bush but attended the Perot rally "out of curiosity and respect." Shoreland zoning discussed Daily Records Births At Luther Hospital: Julie LaRock, Elk Mound, son, Justin Lee, May 27. Darryl and JDebby Petersen, 1004 Fairmont son, Dallas Scot, June I. Mark and Annette Fabbri, 2107 Declaration Drive, daughter, Chelsea Marie Monica, June 2. Julie and Ted Maimann, Hudson, son, Michael Kenneth, June 2. Tammy Flick and Samuel Card, Fair-child, daughter, Alyssa Jeanne Card, June 4.

John and Betty Sorenson, 1309 Main daughter, Brittny Mae Jean, June Scott and Lori Christensen. Chip-oewa Falls, daughter, Leah Kay, June Ron and Candyce Keys, Mondovi, daughter, Karli Renee, June 5. Jack and Mary Harrison, Elk Mound, daughter, Emily Jo, June 6. Turi Paulin, 1929 N. 62nd son, Kenneth Charles, June 4.

Randy and Brenda Crowe, 4717 Put-tor Drive, son, Justin Allen, June 6-: Scott and Jane Void, Osseo, daughter, Jessica Jayne, June 5. Michael and Jennifer Robertson, Elk Mound, son, Joshua Jay, June 3. At Sacred Heart Hospital Gregory and Christine Hanson, 1 1 19 41st daughter, Nicole Bemadet-te. May 29. Stephen and Candace Johnson, 1718 Main daughter, Megan Elizabeth, May 29.

Daniel and Julie Rider, Eau Claire, son, John Michael, May 29. Vang Pao Lor and la Xiong, 727'j Forest son, Chao, May 30. Andrew and Sarah Parks, 2120 Mead daughter, Anna Elizabeth, May 30. Daniel Wincapaw and Sheri Borho, 3121 Blakeley son, Dillon Daniel, May 30. Mark Harings and Nanette Boehm, 1421 Emery daughter, Sophie Marie, May 31.

Dale and Jeanne Gunn, Chippewa Falls, daughter, Brittany Marie, June 2. Lloyd and Leian Johnston, Eleva, daughter, Victoria Sorolie, June I. David and Jennifer Schultz, Eau Claire, son, John William, June ,1. James and Debbie Kacvinskyi 1536 Howard son, Logan James, June 2 i Todd and Laurie Leverton, Eleva, son, Christopher Alan, June 2. Tim and Debbie Stanton, Mondovi, daughter, Katelyn, June 2.

David and Jennifer Brott, 3308 Blakeley daughter, Jessica Mae, June 3. Mark and Carla Byers, Osseo, son, Winfred Paul, June 3. Thomas and Sabrina Jackson, Cadott, daughter, Elizabeth Cecelia, June 3. Out-of-town: Dan and Linda Mellis, Santa Clara, daughter Katelyn Claire, April -28. Local grandmother Cynthia Kelly, local great-grandmother Mrs.

Kathrine Long. Mr. and Mrs. Darren Vetsch, Hudson, son, Dyllon Clark, May 9. Local grandparents Everett and Lois Papke, Eau Gaire.

Todd and Leslie Jaquish, East Grand -Forks, daughter, Paige Kristine, June 5. Local grandparents are Don and Ardis Jaquish, and Ken and Kathy Lyke, all of Eau Gaire. Dr. Earl and Jayne Kessel, Marquet- te, daughter, Sara Elizabeth, May 29. Local grandparents Bob and Betty Wenberg of-Eau Claire.

BOARD from Page 1B shouldn't treat it that way. Supervisor Marilyn Holte of Chippewa Falls said she was concerned about a section of the proposed ordinance that would abolish a county permit process for towns placing roads through wetlands. She said the Wisconsin public intervener's office in a December letter asked the county to maintain some type of permit powers. In other board action: An Eau Claire County Airport commission will need moneyJrom Chippewa County to pay foninew signs if the airport's namr is changed, said commission member Jerry Smith of Chippewa Falls. The proposed name change for No.

1 issue," Berndt said. Berndt does not see Perot damaging either the Republican or Democratic parties, but he says the an-" tipathy expressed in many opinion polls toward politics should concern both parties. Will Savadge, chairman of the St. Croix County Republican Party, said he was in attendance to pay $10 for a "Perot for President" Area Courts Eau Claire County Pleaded guilty KOHLER, Julie 26, 1417 Whipple Apt. state disorderly conduct May 28, $230 in fines and costs.

McDONALD, Michael 41, 554 Erin state disorderly conduct' May 10, $180 in fines and costs. EMERSON, Richard 57, Route 1, drunken driving March 18, $523 fine, driver's license suspended seven months, alcohol assessment ordered. PAULSON, Kimberly 28, 1310 Hawthorne driving after revocation second offense April 23, $420 in fines and five days in jail, driver's license revoked six months. EMERSON, Michael 34, 678 Dutchman Drive No. 4, Chippewa Falls, driving after license revocation second offense Jan.

25, $420 in fines and costs, five days in jail, driver's license revoked six months. SINETTE, Renee 23, Route 9, Chippewa Falls, issuing worthless checks Nov. 6, sentence withheld; $1,488 restitution, $60 costs, seven days in jail and prohibited from having checking account as conditions of two years' probation. Pleaded no contest LaTOUR, Richard 29, 2736 S. Slope Terrace, state disorderly conduct May 4, $170 in fines and costs.

NASH, Edward 23, 1004'2 S. Farwell drunken driving second offense. April 28, $730 in fines and costs," 10 days in jail; driver's license revoked 14 months, alcohol assessment ordered Bulletin Board Proposal lists setback exceptions ARRIES, Alvah, 99, 916 Early Drive, died today at Sacred Heart Hospital. Arrangements are pending at Anderson Funeral Home, Augusta. FELIX, Isabelle Marie, 79, 5319 Prospect Lane, town of Lafayette, Chippewa Falls, died Tuesday at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Chippewa Falls. Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Friday at Holy Ghost Catholic Church with burial jn Hope Cemetery, both in Chippewa Falls. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Horan Funeral Home, Chippewa Falls, where a Christian vigil service will be at 7 p.m.

FREUND, Florence, 74, Elmwood, died Tuesday at Luther Hospital. Arrangements are pending at Rhiel Funeral Home, Durand. GELEIN, Dorothy 84, 1810 Lloyd died Tuesday at Sacred Heart Hospital. Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Friday at Our Savior's Lutheran Church with burial in Lutheran Church Cemetery.

Friends may call after 5 p.m. and until 7 p.m. Thursday ai Lenmark-Gomsrud Funeral Home, and an hour before services at the church Friday. HAGEN, Lawrence Superior, formerly of Black River Falls, died Monday at St. Francis Nursing Home, Superior.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Central United Methodist Church with burial in Riverside Cemetery, both-in Superior. Friends, may call from 5 to 8 y.m. with a 7 p.m. Masonic service today at Thompson-Hegstrom Funeral Home, Superior, and from noon until time of services Thursday at the church LAHR, Robert J.

52, Concrete. died June 3 at a hospital in Sadro Wooly, Wash. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Torgerson's Funeral Chapel, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, both in Black River Falls. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m.

Friday at the chapel and an hour before services. McNAMER, Charles Leonard, 78, Chetek, died Monday at Miller-Dwan Hospital in Duluth, Minn. Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Thursday at Chetek Lutheran Church with burial in Otterholt Cemetery, town of Prairie Lake. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m.

-today at Bumham-Ours Funeral Home, Chetek, and an hour before services at the church Thursday. SMITH, Herman 82, formerly of Route 1 Strum, died at Augusta Nursing Home. Arrangements are pending at Prock Funeral Home. Obituary Dorothy Gelein Dorothy M. Gelein, 84, 1810 Lloyd died Tuesday, June 9, 1992, at Sacred Heart HaspitaL- Dorothy was bom Oct.

2, 1907, to Christian Lorenz and Nicka Lena (Bums) Melby, in Eau Claire. She attended Eau Claire schools. She married Howard Gray in 1925, They moved to Great Falls, where she worked for Strain Bros, for 13 years. In 1940 she returned to Eau Claire and worked at Fashion Store, managed the ready-to- wear department at Sear, and for 17 years managed the sportswear department at Gramac's, retiring in 1975. She married Lester R.

Gelein in 1951. He preceded her in death in 1978. Dorothy "was active in Altar Guild and Esther Circle of Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Survivors include Jerry (Betty) Sherman of Neshkoro, June LaBreck of Chippewa Falls, Hud (Anne) Gelein of Eau Claire. She was preceded in death by her husband; five brothers; two sisters.

Services will be at 1 1 a.m. Friday at Our Savior" Lutheran Church with the Rev. Roland Hv Hansen officiating. -Burial will be in Lutheran Church Friends may call after 5 p.m. and until 7 p.m.

Thursday "at Lenmark-Gomsrud Funeral Home, and an hour before services at the church Friday. Memorials may be directed to Our Savior's Lutheran Church or the donor's choice. The numbers to call in paid obituaries or free death notices are 833-9230 or 1-800-236-8808 between 7:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Monday through Friday.

Friday night and Saturday night calls should be made between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 833-9203 or 1-800-236-8808. Police Report City of Eau Claire Injury accidents TUESDAY, 6:47 p.m.. Highway 37 and Clairemonl Avenue.

Car driven by Lori Denon Haight, 30, Menomonie, started left turn to 37 on green arrow. It collided with car driven on 37 by Michelle Byrnes, 17, Route 5, Eau Claire. Byrnes treated at Luther Hospital for neck injury. She was cited by police. TUESDAY, 4:25 p.m., Clairemom Avenue and Rudolph Road.

Car driven by Elizabeth Walz, 79, 2904 Ellis started left turn to Rudolph. It collided with oncoming car driven by Roxanne 'Best, 35 3504 Crescent Ave: Impact pushed Best car into car stopped on Rudolph and driven by Mitchell Kersten, 19, 829 Water St. Best treated at Sacred Heart Hospital for minor injuries; Kersten treated at Luther Hospital for neck pain. Walz cited by police Theft AUTO, 1978 Ford Grenada, owned by Te'rrence Brantner, Mondovi, stolen from 100 block Ann. Street.

Value $500. Reported 12:37 p.m. Tuesday. Perot rally button not for wearing, but for his collection of presidential campaign memorabilia. "I have buttons going all the way back to (Wendell) Wilke," he said.

The local Perot campaign has started a petition drive to show support for the Texas billionaire, said coordinator Sandy Gehrke. SCHEPPKE, Carta 28, 8401 Olson Drive, drunken driving March 28,. $583 fine, driver's license suspended eight months, alcohol assessment ordered. Found guilty CRAWFORD, Lorenzo 19, 1 15 Niagara fourth -degree sexual assault April 15, sentence withheld; 20 days in jail with release privileges, and ordered to undergo medical examination and pay $180 in fines and costs as conditions of two years' probation. Fined $420 in fines and costs, ordered to serve five days in jail with release privileges and had license revoked for six months on conviction for driving after license revocation second offense March 3.

PARKINSON, James 35, 3511 Stein Blvd. No. 5, drunken driving May 13, $583 fine, driver's license suspended eight months, alcohol assessment ordered. ZIMBAUER, Thomas G. 20, Route Elk Mound, drunken driving April 19, $463 fine, driver's license suspended six months.

Sentenced HELLER, Robert 31, Route 2, Strum, delivery of marijuana Dec. 18, four-year prison sentence stayed; nine months in jail with release privileges and assessment ordered as conditions of five years' probation. Appearance SNYDER, Bradley 22, 1109 S. Farwell St. No; 3, charge of burglary May 27.

clerk Kent Dickihsen. None of the others interviewed were from the Eau Claire area. Brown will begin his duties in Augusta July 1 and will be involved in the hiring of a new high school principal; applications for that position close at the end of this week. Augusta Superintendent Marvin Hopland and High School Principal John Lacke both resigned to accept similar positions in the Oostburg school district. noise damage In Irreversible hearing loss.

Hum flMUUlS ift thAfMl Ofllv wMI Berndt said Perot has "tapped into a vein of discontent" of people unhappy with the political process and the lack of attention paid by the major parties to serious issues. am interested because I know the federal deficit is 'public enemy No. and Ross Perot is the only person right now that I perceive in both political parties who is making a conscientious effort to make it the the airport, which is in Chippewa County, is the Chippewa Valley Regional Airport. Smith said the change in signs would cost $4,000 to $5,000, and Chippewa County probably would be asked to pay part of the cost. He also said the commission would ask for the county's support in promoting the airport.

Bruce Stelzner, Chippewa County highway commissioner, said the department's annual budget shows $6. 1 million in revenues and. expenditures of $5.6 million, for a balance of $516,000. The board also approved starting a magazine and catalog recycling program in the county this year, using a $1 ,400 state grant and $700 of county money. Patios.

Open fences. "Similar use structures." The revised ordinance allows landings for- stairways or -the -landward side of docks to up to 240 square feet and single boat landings up to 120 square feet. Landings could not be adjacent to each other and would have to be separated by 10 feet. after house fire p. mv started in the southwest corner of the home, which was fully engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived.

He said up to 28 firefighters were at the fire The cause -of the fire is undetermined, but Woodford said it appears it might have been started by One of the couple's four children. Both the Augusta police and fire departments were investigating the fire scene this morning, Woodford said. The couple's children include Michael, 6, Christopher, 5, Brittany, 3, and Gage, three weeks. A veterans group based in Eau Claire, Chapter 525 of the 40 et 8, today planned to give the family clothes to replace those lost in the fire. the landmarks ordinances.

The council voted 5-3 in favor, but six votes were needed for the ordinance changes. The amendments would have further defined categories of properties in landmarks districts, and it would have allowed all decisions of the Landmarks Commission to be appealed to the City Council. "I think- the damage has been done (with previous changes weakening the landmarks ordinance) I don't see any purpose in the additional amendment," said Young, who voted against the change with Rogers and Betty Sonderegger. Save 10-30 on selected in stock MEMORIALS 3ir Purchasing In advance -p makes good eeneal Here are the items that would be allowed within the state mandated 75-foot setback area from lakes if the revised shoreline zoning ordinance is approved by the Chippewa County Board: Stairways. Walkways.

Piers. 1J. i- Boat hoists. 77 Boathouses. Two hospitalized By Leader-Telegram staff AUGUSTA A 5-year-old boy and his.

grandfather were hospitalized after "fire Tuesday, evening -destroyed the home of Mike and Robin Lewallen of 512 W. Lincoln in Augusta. Romaine Woodford, Augusta mayor and public safety officer for the Augusta Fire Department, said Christopher Lewallen and his grandfather Robert Barhyte were both taken to Sacred Heart Hospital in Eau Claire.Woodford said the boy was suffering from smoke inhalation while Barhyte had a bumed hand. Their conditions were, noravailable thisTnorningr Woodford said the fire at 6:05 Government Committee on solid waste management, 7 p.m. Thursday, Courthouse, 721 Oxford Room A221.

United Way of Greater Eau Claire Communications Committee, 11:45 a.m. Friday, Chippewa Valley Museum, Carson Park. Clubs and organizations Eau Claire Chapter, American Family Association, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Food Court meeting room, London Square Menomonie RC Flyers, 7 p.m. Friday, Menomonie Leisure Services Center, 1412 Sixth St.

Health and medicine Suicide' survivors support group, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, The Healing Place, 1010 Oakridge Drive. Information: 833-6028. Expectant parent class 7 1o 9 p.m. Thursday, Sacred Heart Hospital.

Information: River Falls Alzheimer's support group, 9 a.m. Friday, Well-haven Dining Room, River Falls. 1 Overeaters Anonymous, 9:30 a.m, Friday, Parks, and Recreation building, 1300 First Ave, and 5 p.m. Friday, HERS Women's Center, 213 Chestnut St. Information: 878-4844.

Augusta hires new. superintendent 'Chicken Little stuff bugs Rogers Rob and Deb Toftness, River Falls, son, Alexander Robert, May 24. Local grandparents William and Sylvia Bluem, and Monte and Cecyle Toftness, all of Eau Gaire. Bob and Peggy Adamany, Madison, daughter, Alyssa Marie, May 25. Local grandparents Vern and Karyl Weltzin, Area's Most Experienced Staff" -Area's Largest Indoor Display Manufactured on Premises 835-1099 HWY.

12 EAST OF EAU CLAIRE si (Across from HUlcrul ColJ Course) SMART. The new K-AMP hearing instrument from Siemens is able to automatically separate the loud sounds from the quiet and only amplify those that you cannot hear. SMART. Call today and set up an appointment to try the new K-AMP hearing instrument. You won't believe your ears! BETTER HEARING AIDS of Eau Claire, Inc.

2430 London Road Eau Claire 832-5650 1-800-472-3577, COUNCIL from Page 1B contracts are within the guidelines the city gave to Foss. Young said the objections should have been brought up when the agreements were discussed Monday in closed session, or even earlier, when the council outlined its salary-targets. Council member Wally Rogers said he's bothered by the "Chicken Little stuff the sky is falling." "Every indication I see is that the city is in darn good shape," he said. In other action Tuesday, the council rejected further changes to AUGUSTA Fred Brown, superintendent at the Necedah school district, has been hired as the new superintendent in the Augusta school district. Brown was one of six finalists interviewed for the position.

He was offered the three-year contract June 3 and officially accepted after the Necedah school board released him from his contract Monday night. Thirty-five applications were received, said Augusta school board A ft or the has done its Pralonoed axoosure lo loud sound can result SENIOR CITIZEN SPECIALS For years these fosses presented great difficulty to the hearing health care profession. Now there is good news! Advancements In the field of microelectronics have made it possible to build smalt hearing aids to fit your particular hearina naorta Those aonhisticatad inslrumsnta amoMv the sounds your ear "needs HEAR of fBOWLDENl Serving Wisconsin Since 1917 Between Eau Claire Chippewa Falls Mon -Fri 8-5 Sat 9-4 In ulL "ismnrirw." thne lirm What you you will actually Cali us today tor a better sounding tomorrow 714 W. LM T. E.

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