Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 4

1 Kasten pusfies Shabaz mmm. obituaries Reagan begins foristatei aaesmp in Chippewa Falls controllers firing heard about town continued from pagel exception stood for the principles of limited government and free enterprise in which the president and I strongly believe. He will be an excellent federal judge." Kasten said that Republican Lee Dreyfus, many sitting judges, Republican congressman, and both Republican and Democratic la wmakere in Wisconsin have recommended Shabaz for the federal bench. The vacancy is being created by the movement of U.S: District Judge James i Doyle iSr. to senior status Shabaz had been recommended by a nominating committee appointed by Kasten i USen William Proxmire, but that recommendation became controversial when members of the panel released a minority report claiming that the choice of Shabaz had been forced on me coinmtttee by Kasten supporters.

Other critics have said that the vacancy should be filled by someone who lives in the western judicial district. Shabaz Uves me eastern district "It's our understand that there is no statutory requirement for residing in the district," said Kim Gigstead, Kasten's press secretary. "We considered the minority report, but it was our judgement that Mr. Shabaz was the most qualified of the names submitted," Gigstead said. i ChlorisLowe named toThead up Wisconsin Winnebagos continued from page 1 had been frozen because of mismanagement by the.

Department of Housing and Urban Development. The authority also was due substantial back rents and had no new housing development funding. Now, Ho-Chunk has been given full authority to direct its own financial affairs and is. engaged in the development of 60 new housing units. All of this has been credited to Lowe and his Ho-Chunk Board of Directors.

When he campaigned for tribal chairman, Lowe said that he believed the chairmanship should not be paid. As the victor in the race for leader of the Winnebago tribe, Chloris Lowe commented that he intends to make the chairmanship an unpaid position; institue tight fiscal controls to shore up the tribe's finances; and work with state and federal agencies in the same manner he has effectively pursued at Ho-Chunk. Of the record 441 votes cast, Chloris Ixiwe Jr. received 124. Gordon Thunder of Augusta Fair-chile polled 89.

While Lyle Greendeer of Wisconsin Dells got 70 votes, Arnold Garvin of Wisconsin Rapids was next with 57. Harold Buchanan of AugustaFairchild polled 47. and Leon Mike of Chicago got 25. Alvin Cloud of Wisconsin Dells received 16. Gary Funmaker of Wisconsin Rapids received seven votes with Gilman I jncoln of Tomah, the acting chairman, receiving six.

Chippewa redisricting will be revamped continued from page 1 other hand, we're to look at potential population growth," said Olson. "It's almost impossible to reach the ideal numbers because 30 days after that's done it changes." County Clerk Jerry Dachel explained that 1,667 is the ideal number forthe county and 1,697 would be ideal for the city, but the city must adhere to the county'figure in setting up the boundaries: Halbleib added that the average deviation on the county level is 2.3 percent. "I think, historically, Chippewa Falls has had that division downthe river," Sazama 'said. "Someone has to represent both sides of the river i Halblieb complained that under the pEesent plan, the city will have two representatives on the South Side rather than the usual two and a "I don't think it's fair toiook ayt that way," said Olson. "I'm a firm believer that that rivr is a natural boundary and should be used to divide our (Jards: It's a good Starting Halbleib stressed that the city is starting out with a 16.55 percent deviation which is too high.

just know that the continued from page 1 arose because of time zone differences. She added that controllers on the West Coast, for instance, whose shifts, began before the 11 a.m. EDT deadline would be given until Thursday to comply with the president's order. Transportation Department lawyers said notices of dismissal would be sent to any controllers who do not report for their shift later today by supervisors at the towers and control centers where they work. FAA Administrator J.

Lynn Helms, meanwhile, conceded that nearly all of the striking controllers were still staying off the job despite Reagan's ultimatum. He said about 70 percent of the controllers remained on strike early today not much change from Tuesday. Reagan, talking to reporters while posing for photos with visiting Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, said he still hoped the controllers would bow to his ultimatum. "If ever we feel that our oath of office need not be kept, how long would we have this society?" he asked. He has been arguing all along that the controllers took a oath not to strike when they went to work for the federal government.

Helms said the ability of the controllers working to handle the nation's air traffic "continues to expand" and that nearly three-fourths of the regularly scheduled flights were: operating, about the same percentage as Tuesday. i He said that, except for 21 of the country's largest air-' ports, the volume of traffic was at normal levels, but that airlines continued to have empty seats. The 21 airports are those at which the FAA continues to limit takeoffs to 50 percent of the normal number. He said two airports, at Seattle and San Diego, had that restriction lifted during the night and were operating at 100 percent of their normal traffic. Lewis said the deadline was extended because some day-shift controllers were confused over when they had to report for work to avoid dismissal.

He said the controllers didn't know whether they were required, under Reagan's 11 a.m. deadline, to report to the 7 a.m. shift today four hours before the deadline or to the first shift after the deadline. Lewis said that with the altered deadline there probably will be no firm indication of how many controllers will be fired until late Thursday. But he said the administration's emphasis now will focus on "how we rebuild the.

system" and not on any potential negotiations with the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. Lewis, however, left open the possibility of resumed talks with the controllers if they were to abandon their strike before the firstfirings. Earlier, Lewis had said he was confident the national air traffic control system can run "relatively well" for a year or two even if several thousand controllers are fired and not immediately replaced. But, he added, there is "no questionwe are in trouble and the public is going to- be inconvenienced. This is no Cakewalk." Ninety minutes before the original deadline, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan's determination to' punish controllers for their illegal strike had not wavered.

"The president is still determined and still has strong feelings," he said. But the government's ultimatum appeared to be having little effect as the 7 a.m. shift reported for work at eastern airports. Of 214 controllers due to work at five sites in and around New York City, only three reported. At Washington's National Airport; only 4 of 15 reported; just one of 20 was on hand at Logan International Airport in Boston; and only eight of 19 reported at Baltimore-Washington International in Maryland.

Supervisory personnel helped take up the slack at each facility. 1 Today's 11 a.m. deadline for the dayshift to report to work was announced by Reagan on Monday, just hours after the controllers began their illegal strike. Controllers assigned to later shifts must show up at their regularly scheduled time or be fired. Government workers may appeal dismissal and the actual firing probably would not be final for some weeks.

Poli, who has been in touch with union leaders around the country, said Tuesday that he was confident the controllers would not buckle under the Reagan ultimatum. Their resolve, he said, "is as strong as when they walked off the job." Reagan, meeting with a group of reporters Tuesday, reiterated his own determination to break the strike. "They took an oath in writing that they would not strike," he said. "It's not a case of firing. They quit" At a later news briefing, Lewis declared: "Let there be no mistake.

The choice must be hope all controllers understand that there will be no turning back, no second chance." Federal Aviation Administrator J. Lynn Helms said it would take three years to "rebuild the total system" Jf the striking controllers, are dismissed, as Reagan has threatened. I But he said a variety of adjustments can be made in training procedures and up to 1,000 supervisors could be shifted permanently into controllers' jflbs. Other FAA sources said the government is investigating the possibility of hiring controllers who have recently retired or trying to luxe military controllers to the agency. In New York, U.S.

District Judge Thomas C. Piatt, acting on a request from the airlines, ruled Tuesday that the union is violating a long-standing injunction and imposed a fine of 3100,000 an hour $2.4 million a day for the duration of the walkout. city, with it's block 'statistics, plan," he said. REMOL William KRemoL 83, 23 E. Kim here, died Tuesday afternoon at Luther Hospital, Eau Claire.

He was born June 9, 1833 in Chippewa. Falls, the son of Ole S. Remol- and Bertha Christenson. He was raised in Chippewa Falls graduating from Chippewa Falls High School in 1917. He attended the UW-River Falls and the UW-Eau Claire and graduated from the Car-nagie Institute of Technology, New York.

He was a salesman for the Chatfield and Woods Paper Co, Pittsburg, from June 1924 until retiring in 1963. He then returned here. He married Helen Repp in 1931 in- Chambersburg, Penn. She preceded him in death in 1964. He was also preceded in death by his parents.

"A He was a member! of Masonic Lodge 176 AM, the Blue. Lodge, Knights of Templar, Royal and Select Masters No. 25 and Royal Arch Masons No. 46. Surviving are two brothers Sever and Arthur, Chippewa Falls; and two sisters Anna Thompson, Eau Claire, and Emma, Chippewa Falls.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a jn. Friday at the Pederson-Volker Funeral Chapel here with interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel from 5-7 pjn. Thursday and Friday until the time of the service. BRIES3 Dennis A.

Briese, 21, Route 3, Cumberland, formerly of here, died Monday 'in ja traffic accident in Barron County. He was born March 16, 1960 in Stillwater, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briese. He graduated from Chippewa FalliHigh School in 1979 and served in the U.S.

Army for 1 years. Surviving are his parents, Chippewa Falls; five brothers James, Cumberland, Gene and David, New Richmond, Donald, Spooner, and Allen, Glen-wood City; and seven sisters Katherine Fulkt Bryan, Ohio, Carol Larson, Graver, Spooner, Genevive Berg, Cadott, RusseDyn Trimbell, Chippewa Falls, Crystal, New Richmond, and Sheila, SommerseL A funeral service was held at 10 a.m. today at the Cotonc-Skinner Funeral Chapel, Cumberland, with interment in the New Richmond Cemetery. MALONE SERVICE A funeral service for Michael G. Malone, Town of tlallie, was held at 1 pjn.

Tuesday at the Central Lutheran Church here with the Rev. Donald Thorson officiating. Bob Brace, accompanied by his wife, sang "How Great Thou Art" and "The Lord's Prayer." Interment was in Halverson Cemetery, Menomonie, and pall bearers included Bill LaBonte, Veriin Eckwright, Royal Bowlin, Bob Buonincontro, Terry Moulton and Mark Krm-potich. Pederson-Volker Funeral Chapel here was in charge of arrangements. Reagan's "My concern is to get them (the.

districts even and get that percentage of deviation as small as possible," said G. Richard Peck, 17th district supervisor from rural Chippewa Falls. Halbleib pointed out that the county committee serves an advisory function and can be vetoed by the county boardl He added that the remaining memberstm the county committee live outside the City of Chippewa Falls with little or no interest in the city, and, therefore, have the potential to override his vote. i i The city's present breakdown of districts (and wards) is as follows: One Two Three Four Five Six and Seven Halbleib noted that his major concern is with District 1 which is too small and District 6 which is too high; "If you'd bring about 100 people into One and balance Six and Seven between 1,800, there would be no problem," explained Harold Peterson, 14th district supervisor from Stanley. i A HARVEST SUPPER Faith Lutheran Church here will hold its' annual Harvest Supper Sept.

16 and its annual Christmas Bazaar Decl. WOMAN'S CLUB FLEA MARKET ARTICLES Articles for the Chippewa Falls Woman's Club Pure Water Days booth at the flea market should be delivered to Dorothy Herrell, 618 Prentice St, or call 725-0501 or 723-3660 for pickup, or any officer of board member. FUN CLUB PICNIC Senior Citizens Fun Quo will hold its annual picnic at 12:30 pjn. Aug. 12 at the Irvine Park pavillion.

Games will be played after the pot luck dinner; coffee will be furnished. NOTRE DAME PICNIC SET The public is invited to the annual Notre Dame parish picnic Sunday featuring a 'chicken dinner to be served from 11 ajn. to 4 pjn. and an auction from 1 :30:3 p.m. "ii EASTERN STAR SILVER TEA Bloomer Chapter No.

216 Order of the Eastern Star, will have its Silver Tea from 1 :30 pjn.Aug. 12. EL SALVADOR COMMITTEE TO MEET Eaa Claire committee on El Salvador will meet at 7 Thursday in the St. Patrick's School cafeteria, 313 Fulton there. LADIES BIBLE GROUP TO MEET I Chippewa Valley Ladies Bible Study group will meet at 9 a jh.

Saturday at the Zion United Methodist Church here. West Elm and Superior. All are invited. POST OFFICE FAMILY PICNIC The family picnic for present and past post office will be held at 5:30 pjn. Aug.

12 on. Flag Hill in Irvine Park here. Bring a dish to pass, sandwiches, beverage and tableware. For information, calT Pat 723-5474 or Annette 7234977. In case of rain, it will! be cancelled until further notice.

PAPER DRIVE Kinship of Chippewa County, Inc. is holding a paper drive and encourages everyone to save papers and bring them to the Kinship office, 23 E. Columbia SL here, by 4 pjn. Sept, 16. BIRTHS AT VICTORY MEMORIAL A girl to Mr.

and. Mrs. Allan Moore, Boyd, July 25. A boy to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard KodL Thorp, July 25. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Morris Raroer, Thorp, July 27. A boy to Mr." and Mrs.

Allan Paskert, Thorp, July 23. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip StraskowskL Thorp, July 30. BIRTH AT ST.

JOSEPH'S A girl Kattie Dawn to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Britten, Route 6 Box 210, Eau Claire, July 31. HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS The staff of St.

Joseph's Hospital requests that patients not have more than two visitors at the same time. Patients requesting their admissions and discharges' be published are the following. Admission: -Carrie Pekxjuin, city SQUARE DANCE WORKSHOPS Pre-convention square dance workshops will be held from pjn. Aug. 11 and 13 at Paquette's Country Villa, Town of Tilden, featuring mainstream and quarterly selections (Aug.

11 and a 1 2 workshop for 1 2 dancers (Aug. 13). Lunch win be available at both. For information call 723-2003. Bud Cote wi3 be calling.

ICADOTTAJL, ALANON Cadott A-A- and Alanon 'groups hold weekly meetings at 8 pjn. each Friday at St. John's Lutheran Church. The first Friday of each month the meeting is open to the public ALANON Alanon meeting for family and friends of the alcoholic is at 8 jn. each Thursday attheYMCAbere.

BRIDGE A-A. Bridge AA, meets at 6 pjn. every Thursday at the Fellowship Center here, 105 Bridge St. ALCA-REACHAA. ALCA-REACH AA.

meets at 8 pjn. every Thursday at the Fellowship Center here, 105 Bridge St. MOBILE MEALS Jan Reid is the coordintor for the mobile meals program with office hours from 9 a.m. to noon; 723-04SS. Mobile meals are delivered at noon daily for $2 per meal to eligible Chippewa Falls residents hemebound and enable to prepare their own meals because of illness or disability.

Special diets are 'provided; food stamps are accepted as payment. Mobile meals is a United Way Agency. COOK-RUTLEDGE MANSION TOURS Cook-Rutledge Mansion and gift shop, 505 W. Grand Ave. here, are open for the tourist season from 24 p.m.

Thursday-Sunday, or at other timesby appointment; 723-7131. Donation is $1.50 adults, 50 cents children. HISTORICAL SOCIETY PICNIC Chippewa County Historical Society pot luck picnic wil be held from 2-5 p.m. Saturday at the Blooomer Bicentennial House on South Main Street with the Bloomer Historical Society providing coffee and punch. Jay Plarnfner, New Auburn, will present a IS minute talk on "Agriculture, Our American Heritage." THRIFT SALE St.

Anne's Society of Holy Ghost parish here will have a thrift sale from 9 un. to 5 pun. Friday in the rectory garage, 412 S. Main St. RURAL MISSIONS 5771! ANNIVERSARY Wisconsin Rural Missions will celebrate its SCth anniversary with a 2 pji service Sunday at Camp Lawrence, West Peterson Road here, featuring former WRM and camp staff members speaking.

An audio visual presentation will highUghl the history and ministry of the mission. Lunch will be served. AH are invited. BENEFIT DINNER AAL Branch 225 will sponsor a benefit barbeque pork and sweet corn dinner for Allen and Mary Kyhus, who lost their borne in a ffre, at noon Sunday at the Eagleton Town HaiL THE CHIPPEWA HERALD-TELEGRAM U3F3 daily nrpc Sir aad fcuijirja by Cm Cuppm ftf Vrfang tar. 3-3 W.

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mere, HmI rain aac as carrier Ntt camrr arrnc TCr4. excrpt hi Oattim FU. Sa4 aiir eaas ta Osippewa Hr14-Ttitram. OX Gsppewa rawiMrai "We should have no- probleftMioing that," assurred Paul Eckardt, city council president wins blues forjshee jibe Market Report Blunt, Ellis Loewi Industrials 948.S3 op 2.6S Transportation 204.29 up .53 Utilities 109.73 up .37 Volume 18,280,000 Cray Research Post Corp 25 American Motors 3I4 Amer.Tel.tTel.56l4 Atlantic Richfield 51 Chrysler Corp. 5T dark Oil Control Data 74 1 Exxon Corp.

35 Ford Motor Co. 21H General Electric 59s General Motors 494 General Tel. Elec. 30' ITTPrk46l4 Minn. Mining Mfg.

S3 National Presto Ind. 343a NSPCo.241 Ogden34a J.C Penney 333a. Republic Airlines 734 Sears, Roebuck 177 I Knn RR 711m Standard Oil of Ind. iv Uniroyallnc.9'4 I Western Union 23a4 Westinghouse Elec. 293a wool worm sz3.4 i Altoona CATTLE SteadyJTop (43.60.

Utility Cows 43-45, Canners Cutters 35-42, Dairy Heifers BULLS VjJteady. Top $55.80. Commercial BuI0353, Common Utility Bulla 40-45, BeefBinis-43-43. CALVES Steady. Few Select Calves 55-70, Good to Choipe 45-55, Standard to Good 30-45; Culls 30 and down.

REPLACEMENT CALVES Steady, Top (Bulls) ILR. Holstein Bull Calves 110-135 Jbsr.704 95, Top (Heifers) $1.77.307 Holstein Heifer Calves FED CATTLE Steady. 55-62. MONDAY FEEDER PIG AUCTION Bulk of Supply 40-60 lbs. 40-50 lbs.

30-334, 50-60 lbs. 33-351. HOGS Weak. ttl2 Butchers 210-240 lbs. 48-482, Heavy Butchers 44-48, Lightweight Heavyweight Packers 37-37, Boars 30 -33.

FEEDER CATTLE Steady. Holstein Steers 42-52, Beef Steers 52-58. Beef Heifers 45-55. Utility Standard Bulls 35-42. CHIPPEWA FALLS could come up with a better 1 and 2nd ward alderman Beth-hfstenson.

of rural tax cut Chippewa Falls led county youths in picking up blue ribbonsv Thursday at the district- junior fair sheep competition at the Northern Wisconsin State Fair. Christenson won blue ram lamb and champion ram in the Suffolk division, and also had the spring eye lamb and the champion ewe in the grades and crossbreds category. She also won the senior (age 15 and over) showmanship awards Other blue ribbon winners included: Suffolk: Pat Peterson," Bloomer (yearling ram Nancy Whelan, Chippewa Falls (spring ewe lamb). Market Nancy Whelan, Chippewa Falls (pen of lambs and market lamb, 75-100 pounds), Showmanship: Pam Peterson, Bloomer (beginner, age 8-11 Ruth.Whelan, Chippewa Falls bicycle stolen CHIPPEWA FALLS A 12-speed bicycle, valued at $120, was reported stolen yesterday evening from a home on S. Grove Street, according to Chippewa Falls police.

err: Chris LeQeir, 9 S. Grove, told police the 26-inch men's bike was stolen from the yard at his home. 1 signature will give Americans biggest taxes by $749 billion through 1986. The heart of the package is a permanent cut. in sonal tax rates averaging about 25 percent over the next three years.

The farthest-reaching part of the bill is one that Reagan did not seek, but has embraced anyway. The provision will cut taxes automatically each year, starting in 1925, to offset some of the inflation of the previous year. i 4, A typical four-member, one-earner family with $20,000 income and current tax liability of $2,013 will get a $25 tax cut this $223 in 1932, $271 in 19S3 and $464 in 1984. Thus when fully effective, the bill will reduce the family's tax bite to $1,549. A single person earning $30,000 now pays $5,718 in taxes.

That would be cut $71 this year, $568 in 1932, in 1933 and $1,333 in 1934. 1 The more a person pays in taxes, the. bigger the tax cut. This is a reversal of reductions passed in recent years aimed at mm By JIM LUTI1EK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, winning congressional approval of his tax 'cut in less than six months, needs only to sign his name to give Americans the largest tax reduction in U.S, history. The I House completed congressional action Tuesday on the tax-cut bilL and White House aides said Reagan will sign it as soon as it reaches his desk.

That could be as late as next week, but regardless of when the president affixes his signature, the individual tax relief will begin Oct. 1. The 222-95 House vote was considerably more lopsided than the two-thirds majority needed to keep a protest over tax relief for the oil industry from delaying final action on thebilL Rep. James Shannon, sought unsuccessf ully to trim the $12 billion that the legislation would give producers and owners of, oil-producing lands over, the next six years. The bill, which Reagan proposed Feb.

18 as a cornerstone of his economic recovery program, will cut individual and business Reagan's bill would give 32 percent of its benefits to people, with incomes above $50,000. Those people now pay one-third of all income taxes. Several other provisions were added as the. package made its way through Many of them including the special tax breaks for the oil industry -represent compromises by Reagan to win. approval -of his basic bill.

Others are ideas that the administration favors but wanted to put on a back burner until the economy is in better shape. The bill gives added relief to 17 million couples in which both spouses work, and who pay more taxes than if they were single. It also eliminates estate taxes for 'all but 0.3 percent of the wealthiest Americans! increases incentives for savings, liberalizes tax-free treatment of money put aside for 1 retirement, fattens tax credits expenses and establishes a. special "deduction for charitable contributions made by people who do not itemize. The tax relief for business will fotal an estimated $152.8 billion from 1981' through 1986, chiefly by allowing faster recovery through the tax system of money spent for machinery and buildings.

The aim is to modernize the nation's industrial capacity so that be increased without raising prices." During' mefinal debate before Congress began a five-weekrvacation," some House members decried the bill for giving the oil industry so much tax relief at a time when federal programs for the poor and elderly are being reduced. "This is a disgrace to, this nation, something that will further undermine the -credibiHty of said Rep. Paixen Mitchell, D-Md. Speaker Thomas told reporters before the final House vote that the measure gives Reagan full responsiblity- for the nation's economy. -i The ball is in the president's court 'A the deficit, interest rates, unemployment, in-; flation it's his ball game 1 nowV O'Neill i said.

"I'm gambling he won't win it. For the Interest of the American people, hope he does." -1 raising ine lax Dura en on upper-income Americans to help lessen the load on those at the bottom of the economic scaled J. jf ir Ji.