Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 4

PAGE 4 SECTION A CHIPPEWA HERALD-TELEGRAM MAY 22, 1384 whistleblower gets $1 65,000 settleme it obituaries In. Monday's in Chippewa Falls heard about tqvvn Court trial Monday in which the jury ruled that the complaints by Jane Stanke were a substantial motivating factor in her dismissal Dec. 29, 1982, from her job as bookkeeper for a federal program administered by the agency. It returned the verdict against'' 'te; CESA district; its administrator, Louis Gr- MADISON (AP) A bookkeeper. for Cooperative Educational Service Agency of Stevens Point who alleged she was fired in retaliation for her charges of mismanagement by the agency was awarded a $165,000 out-of-court settlement today.

The- settlement came following a U.S. District car injures girl zadzielewski, who has resigned, and six members of its board of control. The jury said Ms. Stanke would not have been fired "had it not been for her complaints about the agency's operation. "WE'RE HAPPY.

The whole principle was that a public agency should be public. That's the principle we argued and we're happy the jury agreed," Daphne Webb, Ms. Stanke's attorney said today. The jury had been scheduled to reconvene today to decide on the damage amounts" sought by Ms. Stanke.

She wanted her job back, 'back pay, $500,000 in compensatory damages and $500,000 in punitive damages. Webb said the $165,000 is the total lump sum for all of the damage amounts sought. CHIPPEWA FALLS A two-year-old New Auburn girl who was hit by a car Saturday morning in Chippewa Falls was treated for a minor head injury at St. Joseph's Hospital and then released. Kelly L.

Teed of Route 1, New Auburn, came out between two parked cars on Bridge Street just north of the Grand Avenue intersection, according to the driver of the car, Dennis I. Krause, 47, of 1320 Mansfield Chippewa Falls. one hurt in 3-car accident CHIPPEWA FALLS -r One woman was hurt in a three-car accident Saturday afternoon on Bay Street here just south of the Central Street intersection. Betty A. Golde, 53, of Route 3, Cadott, was treated at St.

Joseph' Hospital in Chippewa Falls for muscle strain and then released. The accident happened, according to the police report, when a car driven by Mark R. Gannon, 19, of 502 Kimberly Drive, struck the back end of the Golde car which struck the back, end of a car driven by Joel R. Klink, 48,: of Eau Claire. Gannon and Klink were not hurt.

$8,000 for clues STUDENT NEWS Nearly 700 students received bachelors degrees from St. Olaf College, Northfield, in commencement exercises held May 20. The graduates received either bachelor of arts, bachelor of music, or bachelor of science in nursing degrees in the ceremony. Area graduates, including any special honors, are as follows: Lori L. Arnevik, B.S.

in Nursing, Chippewa Falls and Fredric B. Anderson, B.A., Summa Cum Laude, and Christine A. Cota, B.S. in Nursing, both of Fall Creek. ROTHBAUER Louis T.

"Lud" Rothbauer, 74, 1120 Main Bloomer, died Monday, May 21 at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eau Claire. He was born Dec. 29, 1909 in. Woodmohr Township, the son of Theresa (Rubenzer) and Joseph Rothbauer. He attended school in Tilden and Bloomer, and graduated from the Oshkosh Business College.

Louis was united in marriage to Edna Libersky June 28, 1939 at St. Paul's Catholic Church, Bloomer. He worked for the State Income Tax Department for several years, and was a bookkeeper and accountant for. many firms! He was also a long distance truck driver, and worked at In-dianhead Foods until retiring four years ago. Surviving are his wife; three sons, 'Gerald Rothbauer of Chippewa Falls, Donald Rothbauer D.V.M.

of Bloomer and Richard Rothbauer of White Bear Lake, three daughters, Darlene (Mrs. Vernon) Lauer of Bloomer, Sandra (Mrs. David) Nelson of Eau Claire and Mary Kay (Mrs. Gary) Smith of Appleton; one sister, Wilhelmina Samens oL Bloomer; one brother, Joseph Rothbauer of Chippewa Falls; one half sister, Alvina Verhoven of Minneapolis, Minn. one half brother, Herman Swoboda of Cadott; and 13 grandchildren.

Louis was preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Edward; one sister, Matilda Kelm; and one half sister, Elsie LeMay. A funeral service will be held 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul Catholic with interment in North Catholic both in Bloomer. Friends may call after 3 p.m.

Wednesday at Driscoll Funeral Home, Bloomer, where the Catholic Order of" Foresters will say a rosary at 7:30 p.m. and the parish rosary will be said 8 p.m. BIRTHS AT SACRED HEART A daughter, Leann Marie, to Terri and John Buhrow, 727 Jennifer Court, Chippewa Falls, on May 10. are Doris Marion and Marie Buhrow, both of Chippewa Falls. Twin daughters, Sarah Renee and Nicole Lynn, to Karen and Steven Dahl, Route 2 Elk Mound, on May 13.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Satter of Colfax. EAGLE POINT PARK BOARD Eagle Point Park Board will meet830p.m. Wednesday, MajT23at the GREEN BAY, Wis.

(AP) The reward for the arrest and. apprehension of Randolph Whiting, wanted in connection with murder, has been increased to $8,000 as a result of a $5,000 offer from an anonymous organization. Deputy Chief Richard Rice said Monday that a Brown County group, which has asked not to be identified, has added $5,000 to the reward fund for information which will lead to Whiting's arrest. Whiting, an Oconto native, has not been seen since a few days after the Dec. 27 murder of Margaret Anderson.

Ms. Anderson, 35, was beaten and her throat slashed. She was found by a passing truck driver on a city road, but died before medical help could arrive. Ms. Anderson was last seen alive when she left a tavern with Whiting ami three other men, police said.

We Wish to Thank Everyone for making our 50th Wedding Anniversary Celebration such a special event and one that will live in our memories. Thanks fot all the cards who helped in any a day to Mr. Mrs. proceedings, the jury sai4 the CESA district and twn of its board members were guilty of trying to discourage iter from exercising her right of free speech. Ms.

Stanke had been fired for "insubordination" after she complained in a letter to several Wisconsin newspapers about mismanagement, negi- igent leadership and incompetent administration." As a result of the letter the Stevens Point Journal ran a series of articles on the' CESA district's auditing problems, the unhappiness of local school officials with the, service agency's ac tivities, and plans to roiramn the 1Q PTTC f- i districts in Wisconsin. Ms. Webb told the jury in closing arguments that immediately after the irst story appeared, Grzadzielewski went to a awyer to find out how Ms, Stanke could be fired. THEATRE. MAY 18 -24 "UP THE CREEK it (RJi SHOWTIMES Fri.

7:15 9:15 Sun. thru Thurs. 8:30 p.m and gifts and anyone way to make this event remember Rubonzer PRICES GOOD WEEK MAY 21st SEATING 1 i)M 1380 Am C'p: MICHAELSON Esther Corneiller Michaelson, 89, a resident-of the Golden Age Home, Chippewa Falls, formerly of 722M W. Willow' Chippewa Falls, died Monday, May 21, "at the Gulden Age Home. She was born Feb.

26, 1895 in Eau Claire, the daughter of Anna (Johnson) and Carl Olson. She was raised-in Eau Claire and took practical nurses training at St. Joseph's Hospital, Chippewa Falls, where she was employed for 18 years. A- Esther was united in marriage to Joseph Corneiller in 1913 at Notre Dame Catholic Church in Chippewa Falls. They owned and operated the Hamburger Inn on Bridge Street in Chippewa Falls, for 13 years.

He preceded her in death in 1960. She then A married Edward Michaelson in 1965 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Eau Claire. He died in 1966. Ai Esther was a member of Wisconsin Legion Auxiliary, V.F.W.

Auxiliary, W.W.I Barrack 2905 Auxiliary, Royal Neighbors, Lafayette Woman's Club and was a 50 year charter member of the Women of the Moose. A Survivors include one daughter, Elaine (Mrs. Hollis) Hodgkins Chippewa F.alls; one grandson, Roger Car-, dinal; and one great-granddaughter, Jacqueline. Esther was also preceded in death by one son, four sisters and one brother. A i A funeral service will be held 10 a.m.

Thursday at Pederson-Volker Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Roy Schmeichel officiating. Burial will be in Our Lady of Hope Cemetery, Chippewa Falls. A A Friends may call 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and until the time of service Thursday at the funeral chapel.

DUECKER SERVICE A funeral service for Lawrance A. Duecker, 241 First Chippewa Fails, was held 10:30 a.m. Monday at Pederson-Vker Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Donald C.

Thorson of Central Lutheran Church, Chippewa Falls, officiated. Music was provided by Marilyn Brace and Judy Brist. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery, Ladysmith. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING BUS The East Hill bus leaves Spurgeon's at 25 minutes after the hour daily and routes to the hospital and county buildings. The bus arrives at the blood screening clinic at 20 minutes to the hour.

Those riding the bus will be processed more I quickly if you let the i nurse know you need to catch the return bus in an hour. Senior fares are 25 cents for those having a r- reduced fare card. PROJECT CARESEAT Project Careseat will rent toddler car seats 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 23 at St. Joseph's Hospital.

I For more information and a reservation call 723- 1000. Market Altoona CATTLE Weak. Top $44.80. Utility Cows 40-44, Canners Cutters 32-40, Dairy Heifers 42-48. -BU1XS Steady.

Top $53.00. Commercial Bulls 47-60, Common Utility Bulls 35-42, Beef Bulls CALVES Steady.Few Select Calves 60-70, Good Choice 50-60, Standard to Good 35-50, Culls 35 and down. REPLACEMENT BULL CALVES Steady. (BULLS) Top $1.06. 110-135 TOP (HEIFERS) Steady.

Top $.78. Holstein Heifer Calves. FED CATTLE Steady. 52-60. MONDAY FEEDER PIG AUCTION Bulk of Supply 40-60 lbs.

Weak. 41H-48. HOGS Weak. 1 2 Butchers 220-250 lbs. 47-47H, Heavy Butchers 45-47, Lightweight Heavyweight Packers 40-44, Boars 32-36.

FEEDER CATTLE Steady, Holstein Steers 38-40, Beef Steers 52-60, Beef Heifers 42-52, Utility Standard Bulls 25-35. Report your horoscope gOj jeanedixon Wednesday, May 23, 1984 ALANON Alanon meets at 8 p.m everv Thursday at the Chippewa Valley YMCA A A All. Anonymous group meets 1ITnJnnK4nJ 0 p. III. every rYeuiicauajn CORNELL ALANON Cornell Alanon anq A.

A. group meets 8 p.m each Wednesday in the educationaf unit of th0 Presbyterian Church. 12X12A.A. Alcoholics Anonymous will hold 12 12 Steps and Traditions meetings at p.m. on Wednesday evenings in Room 112 downstairs) of Trinity United Methodist Church, 201 W.

Central St Chippewa Falls. COOK-RUTLEDGE MANSION TOURS Historic Mansion and Gift Shop are open for the summer season. Guided tours are given at 2, 2:30, 3 and 3j.30p.m. Thursday through Sunday. Special tours can be arranged by calling 723-7181.

McDONELL ALUMNI MEMBERS McDonell High School alumni members are needed to help the alumni association in several upcoming projects. Contact the McDonell Development Office at 723-9126 for more in CHIPPEWA FALLS SENIOR CITIZENS Chippewa Falls Senior Citizens will hold regular meeting 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 25 at the city nail. Hostesses are Beatrice Parson; chairman, Adele Towje, co-cnairman, berjiite Mafge Emerson and Esther Harck. MILITARY NEWS Marine Lance JCbrporal Robert House, son of Judith and Delton House, Route 2, Chippewa Falls, recently received a Meritorious Service Award.

House, a graduate of Chippewa-Falls Senior High Schcol, received his Military Police training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, and is currently stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif I Pvt. Brian A. Prince, son of Virginia L. Prince and Allen E. Prince, both of Bloomer, has completed the Army's construction equipment repair specialist com se, Level at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

VALLEY CHURCH OF GOD I The Valley Church of God invites the public to join them in their Spring Celebration "In the Freedom of the 7 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, May 23-27 at the church, 4960 VanDresser, Chippewa Falls. Guest speaker will be the Rev. James Durel, Senior Staff Chaplain at the Cook County Jail, Chicago. For more information call 723-7228.

THEC.NPPEWA HERALD-TELEGRAM USPS 106-080) Published daily except Sundays and by the Chippewa Publishing Inc. 20-22 W.JCentraL SL Chippewa WI 54729. Phone 715) 723-5515. Second class postage paid at' Chippewa Falls. WI 54729.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier in Chippewa Falls anu JJeighboring Towns: 1 Yr. $60.00, 6 months $31.00, 3 months $15.50, 1 month $5.25. By motor route in Chippewa Falls ind Neighboring Towns: 1 Yr. $60.00, 6 months months $16.00,1 month $5.50. I By mail in Chippewa anq part of Eau Claire-8nd Dunn counties: 1 Yr.

$47.00, 6 months $24.00, 3 1 months $13.00. 1 month $6.00. Ih other in Wisconsin: 1 Yr. $52.00, 6 -months $27.00, 3 months 13.50, 1 month $6.00. Out of Statei: 1 Yr.

360.00, 6 months $30.00, 3j months $15.00, 1 month $6.00. Student and 5 -Serviceman Rates: 1 Yr. $45.00, 9 months $35.00. Single Copy Price: 25 cent i. Robert Palzewicz, Circulation Manager Mail rates same ad carrier where carrier service offered, except in Chippewa Falls.

POSTMASTER: Send address chanees to Chippewa Herald- Telegram, P.O. Box 69, Chippewa MARRIAGE LICENSES Deborah L. Dusick, 21, Delmar and Daniel A. Wald, 20, Thorp, qr- Darlene C. Olmstead, 20, and Dean R.

Cynor, 24, both of Ruby. A Shelenc K. Nunke, 21, and George K. Pree 11,23, both of Chippewa Falls. Tammy R.

Crowell, 19, and Keith B. Yarrington, 24, both of Chippewa Falls. Brenda L. VinaU, 20, Eau Claire and Mark D. Berstrom, 21, Lafayette.

Lisa N. Erickson, 21, and Paul N. Prince, 21, both of Bloomer. Judy Kr Guthrie, 26, and Terry L. Gatewood, 36, both of Chippewa Falls.

A A. Jodette R. DuBois, 25, and Thomas P. King, 32, both of the Town of Sampson. Pamela J.

Peterson, 22, and Michael F. Nazer, both of Chippewa Falls. Dorothy K. Sonnentag, 25, and Dale D. Ankney, 29, both ofCadott.

Anita A. Scheidler, 50, and George C. Marion, 48, both of Cadott. A Jill A. Breiby, 20, and Ronald R.

Begalke, 22, both of Birch Creek. ST. SIMEON'S St. Simeon's Episcopal Church, County Highways will hold a Quiet Day 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 26 at the church with the Rt Rev.

William Want-land, Bishop of Eau Claire, as leader. The traditional annual 5 Rogation Procession and Blessing of the Fields will beheld? as part of the 8:30 a.m. Eucharist Sunday, May 27. A A C.F.S.H.S CLASS OF '49 There is still time to send in reservations for the Chippewa Falls Senior High School Class of 1949 class reunion. Mail them to Jean Quale, 631 E.

Summit Chippewa Falls. For information call 723-7490 or 7234461. NORTHERN CENTER 8 MENUS Senior Citizen meals for the week of May 29-June 1 are: A Monday: Memorial Day no meal, Tuesday P. butter meat balls, french fries, garden patch beans, layered lettuce and apricot whip. Wednesday Calypso baked chicken, parsley mash potatoes, stewed tomatoes, mixed dixie and pinwheel cooky.

Thursday: Pork roast, mash potatoes, gravy, corn O'Brien, white cake and strawberries with whipped topping. Friday: Cold sliced ham, sliced cheese, potato mix vegetables and cherry cake pudding. For reservations call 723-7070. ASCENSION SERVICE Zion Lutheran Church, 110 E. Grand will hold a' special service on Ascension (the 40th day after Easter to commemorate Jesus' withdrawing His visible presence) 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 31. SERVICES TO THE ELDERLY The Chippewa 'County Council on Alcholism and Other Drug Abuse invites interested persons to participate in the educational and training event, "Chippewa County, Services to the Elderly" to be presented by Nancy Knoll, Director Chippewa County Office on Aging, 10 a m. Friday, May 25 at the Council Office. There are no fees or dues, community involvement is the main concern, Questions and comments are welcome. Coffee is available.

YOUR BIRTHDAY: "Dynasty" star Joan Collins, actor-comedian Scatman Crothers, singer Rosemary Clooney and bandleader Artie Shaw celebrate birthdays today. Also born on this date: actor Douglas Fairbanks. Property can be a source of income for years to come if you make the right decision now. Explore the possibilities of a visionary plan even if it does not seem practical. New technology is the key to boosting business profits.

Do not neglect loved ones in your preoccupation with work. Romance should be especially happy in late summer and early fall. Something wonderful happens in November. Family members settle their differences and draw closer together. ARIES (March 21-April 19): All kinds of financial speculation are best avoided.

Pool ideas with your associates to boost profits. You will like the answers you get when you question a loved one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Those who are self-employed will make fine profits now. Do not expect too muchnelp from others. Bankers look favorably ort requests for loans.

Keep any diet or exercise Or Bring Your Own a3? Banana! GEMINI (May 21-June too optimistic today. Those 20) Guard against sounding in authority favor a con servative The break-up of a partnership makes you sigh with relief. Romance proceeds full Eagleton Town Hall. All interested persons may attend. TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE The Transportation Committee of the-Stanley-Boyd Area Board of Education win p.m.

Wednesday, May 23 at the bos garage to consider transportation needs for the 1984-85 school year. Blunt, Ellis Loewi Industrials 1,117.14 down 8.17 Transportation 467.17 down 3.30 Utilities 125.33 dpwm .48 Volume 30,957,100 Cray Research 41 Post Corp. 61 American Motors 4Vi New American 4 15s Atlantic Richfield 49 Chrysler Corp. 21 Mi Control Data 30 1 Exxon Corp. 42H Ford Motor 34V4 General Electric 527-i General Motors 6 1 General Tel 364 ITT Prk 57 Minn.

Mining Mfg. 72' National Presto 23V NSP36V4 OgdenCorp-27 J.C. Permeys49 Republic Airlines 3 Sears 304 SooLineR.R.25M! Standard Oil of Ind. 581 UniroyallOW USSteel27 Western Union 234 Westinghouse Electric 40 Woolworths 33 Baldwin United Corp. 1 steam ahead! CANCER (June 21-July 22) Go slower in business and you will get better results.

Look for new outlets for your talents. Avoid becoming engaged in business or financial ventures involving your friends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your love life is in the spotlight. Partner's indecision could drive you up a wall.

Talk things out before making a commitment. Listen to everything loved one has to say before offering advice. VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) A good day for entertaining influential people.

Turn your attention to family matters. Real state deals enjoy favorable influences. Trust your instincts in a confrontation with a stranger. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

22) Trj your hand at unfamiliar tasks. You could discover a hidden talent. A sudden impulse should not be ignored. A newcomer turns out to be the ideal romantic partner or business ally. SCORPIO (Oct.

23-Nov. 21): Be especially cautious if traveling today. Guard your belongings. Parents find their offspring more loving and attentive. Let romance develop at its own pace.

A wonderful day to beautify your property. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21): Your personal relationships enjoy favorable influences now. Love looks grand! Keep spending within reasonable limits. The ability to speak a second language could help you make valuable new contacts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Not a good day to gamble or ask higher-ups for special favors. Self-improvement activities prove highly successful. Do some research before deciding what your next career move should be.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Your associates may be tod busy to help you now. Rely on your own efforts. You receiv? some surprising information from a reliable source.

Give a child more choices. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Cooperative efforts will work to your advantage. Give free rein to your creative and artistic talents. A business triumph will boosj your income and prestige.

Loved one's joy is contagious. We've never had a niore scrumptious sale. Fresh, tropical banana! is on sale. Rich, thick chocolate. Juicy red strawberry.

Tangy pineap; pie. Cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN soft serve. They're all on sale because they're all part of our luscious Banana Split. Now only, 99. At your participating DAIRY QUEEN' store.

WETREAT YOU RIGHT CHIPPEWA DAIRY QUEEW Southside's Park A ve. INSIDE US Pa. Ott Am DO Ci Vfs. ir Kl A Falls, WI M72S..