The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 1

Delivered RFD 11-10-71 lo Crosse Tribune, Tuesday, November 9, 197111 Peftibone Land Rental Pacts Leases By ROBIN THOMPSON (L Crosse TrHsime Stott Writer) The La Crosse Park Board voted Monday to allow residents of the South Pettibone area on Barron Island to renew their land leases for another five years at the same rental rates. The decision is subject to Common Council approval. Faced by about 25 residents of the area, the board approved continuance of the leasing operations virtually unchanged. According to the motion, residents must renew their leases before the expiration date of their present leases and subleasing of property in the area will be allowed only with written permission of the park board. In making the motion, Alder man Ferdinand Sontag (4th Ward) told the board that 38 families, many on limited incomes, would have to find other housing under critical conditions if the leases werent renewed, He declared that there is alsol no specified use of the land and" the city is faced with trying financial times.

Yet, Sontag continued, we fly in the face of all this (when considering not renewing the leases). Aftr the board meeting was opened to public discussion, for- mer Alderman Richard S. Schelbe said there hasnt been enough study done on the situation and the many contributing factors. He suggested that a committee should be formed of two park board members, two residents of the area, the city attorney and possibly the mayor to study the question. Park Commission president L.

E. Sheehan declared that he felt the problem could be studied, to death. We know what the problem is, he explained, and its time to make a decision. Earlier at the meeting, before the residents of the area were present, the board got into the question of health code violation. In a report to the Common Council, George Baldwin, city health officer, said that 32 of 38 buildings on city-owned land in the area have at least one violation.

Baldwin told the board Monday that because of the magnitude of the problem, the health board wouldn't move to enforce the health code unless there was a directive from the council. Sontag remarked that the health problem has no relation to the park boards considers-, tion. He added that local codes have to be enforced, althohgh he could sympathize with people. Baldwin replied, Thats the problem, they cant be enforced. He added that if the park board renews the leases, Well take a new look at it, but if it doesnt, Well stay away from it." Council Unit Defeats 3 Per Cent Room Tax Unit Approves South Avenue Forking Ban Parking will be prohibited 24 hours a day on South Avenue, under legislation approved Monday night by the La Crosse Common Council committee-of-the-whole.

Before, the 24-hour parking ban applied only to the major parts of South Avenue between 3rd Street and 13tb Street. All parking was prohibited from 3rd Street to Ward Avenue between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. weekdays and Saturday. The Wisconsin Division of Highways last year asked for a 24-hour parking ban along the entire street, but the council allowed some exceptions for a year to allow property owners to provide off-street parking. The 24-hour parking baa must be approved by the full council Thursday night before it becomes effective.

These comments were made by Aldermen: Harold Swanson (20th Ward) I dont favor an additional lax to an industry (tourism) we already have. Patrick Zielke (19th Ward) The revenue is a drop in the bucket." A general, across-the-board tax would be better. Donald Medinger (18th Ward) Three per cent on a $10 a night room is 30 cents. I dont think they will drive to Coon Valley to get a room to avoid that." Merlin Bauer (16th Ward) and Ferdinand Sontag (4th Ward) The tourist and commercial traveler bring money into the city. Only Aldermen Richard Arneson (5th Ward), Loren Wardwell (9th Ward), Rocl-lich, Kenneth Niedbalski (17th Ward) and Medinger supported the measure.

The action to kill the proposal must be confirmed Thursday night by the full A three per cent room tax, strongly opposed by La Crosse hotel and motel owners, was defeated Monday night by the Common Council committee-of-the-whole. The vote was 15 to 5. Alderman Thomas Roellich (12tl Ward) unsuccessflly fought to save the measure, saying it would provide $70,000 in revenue and would help ease the loss of shared taxes as a result of formula revisions signed into law last week by Gov. Patrick Lucey. Its unfair to have the property owner take the burden, he said.

Thomas Woulfe, speaking for the La Crosse Hotel and Motel Owners Association, disputed Roellichs estimate of income, saying that both Milwaukee and Madison real-ized far less income than expected after they approved a room tax. Assuming 65 per cent occupancy, the revenue would be about $54,000, he said. But, he argued, a room tax would drive motel users out of the city. Styles Aid Children's Home Hot pants, body knits, furs, square city-leg pants for the gals and suits accented with the new pleated pocket look for the guvs were all on the entertainment scene Monday night in a local cocktail lounge. On stage for the style show sponsored by the Surf as a benefit for St.

Michaels Home for Children are Kathy Kern modeling a black sports ensemble from 'Fantles and Gregory Wilson in a checked sportcoat combined with flares from The Right Side. Other participating stores included Kreuzer Fur Shop, The Shoe Box, Maders Mens Wear and the Desiree, with hair styles by the Magic Mirror and the Captains Chair, the show was narrated by Nora Kinney. Tribune Photos by Gary Kiefner. Parking Ramp Study OK'd Madson Firm to Review Structural Condition She Tells It 6Like It Is On Voes In Snace discussion. Sue the Milwaukee Road for property at Front and Vine Streets.

Under an 1874 deed, the city was to get the property when the railroad no longer used it for passenger service. Such service was halted in the 1970s, A Madison engineering firm, John A. Strand and Associates, will be hired to itudy the atruc-tural condition of the Municipal Ramp, 4th and Jay Sts. The city, under Common Council Committee-of-the-whole action, will hire the company directly, without going through a local architectural Arm. pastor of Wesley United Church, for some of comments she was about to don't usually say thcce front of clergymen, but the city didnt learn about the deed provision until 1969.

The railroad has offered to give the city all the land but it wants to retain a 39-year lease at zero rent for half of it A court action could give the city all of the land or none of it, dcpcnd.ng on the outcome. Return to committee legislation for a $21,090 study of mass transportation (bus systems) in La Crosse. The council needs a 14-vote majority but one supporter of the measure is bos- space flight. The discussion Included display of the devices used and how they worked. She said the procedure Is so complicated that astronauts attempt to cut back on such bodiy requirements.

The 46 year old space nurse recounted nursing activities dur-Irg training of the astronauts and made a few predictions about the fuluro of the VS. By GRANT BLUM (l Croft Tr.bur iM Wrl'tr) When Rose Eime, former aerospace nurse for the McDo-cell Douglas Aircraft tells It like it fc there sppar-. she said, ently Isnt much she leaves unsaid. As featured speaker at the annual meeting of the La Crosse County Chapter of the American Red Cross Monday In St Joseph pard, Methodist the make. 1 things in Folio Miss of its future, and last, Strand will be paid up to coo for tu work, which will do- Youth Hurt In Car, termine the cause of a crack on one level of the ramp.

Cycle Collision The council In September had Edward Johnson, 17, of 737 N. approved hiring Hackner, End was reported In fair mg the "icebreaker," Eime gave her impressions the U.S. space program, what it had done but not least the as an Industrial nurse at McDo nell Douglas, and s.x more jears as an aerospace nurse. She has been cn Lhe lecure since 1X7. Monday Lhe local Red Cross unit clrctcd five new members to its board fro the three-) car terms.

Dr. Ru'h Da'ton, SL Francis Ito-ptal; Dr. A. Erik Gur.Jrnun, Gopdc-rsen Cbnic; Mrs. Hoi rt Burns and Carlton Frlr.z, both of Li Crosse; and Mrs.

El.lrcd Scballef, Bangor. In advbhon. Mrs. Lee Harto-m of Bargor was elertrd to a two-)car term to (.11 out tb unex-plred term tf M'S. Tsui grL cates of merit and fr acrvlro to Lhe Jtrd Cro went to Marcella Keller, Mrs.

Mar.r.c Haase, Mrs. Evrhn Fry Mr. and Mrs F. Fvar.s. all of La Schrocder, Roslansky and Ass condition Tuesday in St, Francis rwdvfd Workman Cathedral, Moa physical aspects of space fight rpace program, J.ila'k OmIbha InMila kfna ia a.ut.tjiMia 17.

words before space fights to Mars by 1 and a functioning Sky Lab to outer space by 1973. Such vehicles would hold three men tor 53 days. She also urged continued support of space programs, aavirg that Lhe pub ic already is enjoying many bencf.ls from research originally designed to man on Lhe moon. She listed some of them as electrical momtcrirg un.ts la a medical centers Intensive care unit, wheelchairs that ran chn.b stairs and curb, five-day weather forecasts, and couk-wear Lhat won't crack even with quirk switches between stove and refrigerator, M.as F.ime Is a nat.ve of Be, ton and a roistered nur refer, irg hro deg-re from Re -'rot City She ao rd at the Un.vm.'y of M.a SourL She wwkrd fro 10 years problems. Items definitely not included on Walter Cronk.tc broadcasts of space Rights were such tidbits as frog eggs were successfully ferLLzed on one of Lb ghts.

From this, Muss Eime drew the concision that women wont be excluded from later space flight. She said as a space nurse, her job was to help man in emergency mcd.cal Station during tests. This was particularly true on the Ccmi.nl I space capsule used to develop various space techniques Implemented later to Apollo to put man on Lhe moon. Some of Lb dangers were form of 'The bmdv normally Oct Authorize 13 new job to be paid for about two year with fund from the Federal Emergency Employment Act on 1971. The council last month approved applying fur the funds, but withheld formal approval of the Jobe until budget dclibcra-Lora.

AMornsa Lee Foley Ward) Mid the city must actually approve the Jb or Joa the aid. Eime didnt mince the predominantly femae Billed at one of only to aerospace nurse to the Eime topic wai The Physical Aspect of tn Astronaut During 5 race FlighL She opened by Mjtog the planned to be on the moon one of these daya," then followed with an opology to IU. Rev. Msgr. John J.

Paul, rector of St, Joseph, and Rev. Edwln-Shcp- Hospital after he was Injured to a car-motorcycle collis'on at the Intersection Losey Pou'evard and Sate Road Monday afternoon. Police said the collis.on. to-volvirg a car driven by Michael Cofus, 34. IL 1, and Johnsona cycle, took place shout 4 29 m.

Deaiis of the mhhap were rot available from police. A hospital spokesman sad Johnson had received a severe hand Injury. M.s Eme explained how as- a -sedated wph drop sea diving, trer.auU manage to urinate or card.ac arrest and air bubble, have bowel movement durrog a Mus Eime predicted manned Mrs. liven- rt). Cro-se, i sn.

tte-4 5 State Home For Girls Here Gets Approval Cily Man Sewer Service Limit Reporter Unit With Sheiby As requested by the city, rhrl- Ward Avenue err aervic A I swan a a i 4 i. Cross became service feo by Town ofndaU Monday ght canrot bo rxtm'cd to D-jtrkt 1. agreed rrt to extend aewer aerv- The Dtnct 1 beard alto A I man president of the Wisconsin Shorthand Reporters Aisarla-Lon at a weekend convention to M49ukf. lsrll IVfrwn, 3. who Is greed to terrporsr.y connect the aewer ma.n to the e.ty'i mam servirg Swrwood Manr Add.uon alrg Ihghway J4, lee to tom.ury Dlatrkt already has reached Its "natural boundanr." But Lhcy are etproted to gH court reporter for Ith Ju-Ital an kfent-e! tan fur Kan.tary Circuit Judge Feter Fappa, V.trcK 3 propl by AbWman w.3 serve a two year tmn as Claton Johnson (3rd Vtard), A Dtrict 3 roque-l fr per- v.kn to extend arovk Common "Count ground rj at on ghway 3) to B-tra elates, to conduct the study for $7,500, but $6,000 ft to go for a consulting engineer.

Mayor W. Peter GJbcrtson successfully vetoed the proposal, saying the city should hire a consultant directly. In other action, the commit-tee-of the-fthole voted to: Reject kg.lUon to study possibly combining the job of city psnwr and redevelopment authority director. There ft as no Snowmobile Course OK'd By. Aldermen Leasing land north of Myrkk Park for a snowmobile course has beta approved by park board member and La Cross aldermen as long a snowmobile kept out of the park It-elf.

The La Cro Common Council committee of to who! Monday night voted to: Lea marshland along Lb Eumpbous road to Myron Grron Pay St-, for the tour. Poland will pay the e.y 13 per cent of tj fee fro land. Cv'-cur In a Paard Tfk Commls.aerf to akrw polar! to fts I Myrsrk Park Cun C3b as a Poland pay V. Ct It a year and 13 per emt of -Sm retenurl in the warrn.rg b-VSS. Wh.Ie lb park bm'd baa turn'd inowm-4 to City parks, to bss tarts fro inenl, ree-hra-! tag (4'h Wrt, Vf, Said .11 4Tef V-, slat.cn to pros te'h Afro pjla-d say ba from ed 3 bn-r to lW genotaj who ay toey bus I --J (r IT SO, the t4 I V- sd g-i-l tf a-sa'1 -d I br to .4 1 4 i be- t'Wiro bft ba''e-1 If prto'er Cft to.

st ft srd to fe oV seT thft bn of s'-a Vu'ed to terorft fit A'a" (rron deT-tog la Val tft In pftro m.t to-l sM Vftf. UW-Oshkosh Anthropologist To Talk Hero rv. vm r. r-Ntot, f- of st 'r 3 wit' a'r Ma Ji T-ft VVrTr it pm Tv' (ar to- Bs'4 tf at 7 C- T-ft Ft h't 'i I MsnciaUon presidrr.t. jYtrftan had arovro! tn the board of d.rrrtsr (cf ail year, the last ta eject.

bud.rg comm.tte chairman. Road was returned ta cmm.t The cmmc4 committee of U- tV whnl Mnft'tay ennruffed ft zVay S3, Jiihr fl, Jearirg that w.th rroorrr erU- 4th Annual Career Day Set At UW-L TN (ourth 8f Carrot Day w.ll to to of Wu-eo inU CT-w In Vali-alla Hall Cartwrt It Center, from I a m. to 4 m. r.rrrro-en'aUvf of trtodry (edert ffid aa' g-verrmrot. ant to firmed fief ire Will t-ft profit to career PJ ard to fiutd ia a carecf.

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