The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 22

22 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Madison, Tuesday, March 1 1 988 The Area From Staff and News Services i jff ill County panel urges boost in county exec's salary Dane County's next county executive could get a pay hike amounting to more than 22 percent over the next five years if the County Board adopts a salary schedule approved by the board's Personnel Committee Monday night. The current salary for the county exec is $43,500, with an already adopted raise up to $45,000, effective on the first day of the next executive's one-year interim term in ApriL Under the plan approved Monday, the salary would increase by $5,000 in April 1989, when another election will be held for a full four-year term, with raises of $1,500 to $2,000 each year until the salary reaches $55,000 at the end of that term. The salary plan was developed by a special subcommittee which tried to objectively assign numerical values to the duties of elected officials in county government. The panel recommended raises for all officials except Dane County Treasurer Elizabeth Salmon and District Attorney Hal Harlowe. Salmon bristled at the prospect of no pay hike, telling the committee in a letter that its system was "pseudoscientific" and "nothing but socio-graphic voodoo." The county executive pay plan will go to the full County Board Thursday night.

Rats teach 4th-graders nutrition The Associated Press JUNCTION CITY, Wis. Pairs of rats getting junk-food and school-food diets are teaching fourth-grade students more than a book could about the value of good nutrition, their teacher says. Sue Hall said she hopes her science students who feed and weigh the rodents are learning to say "rats" to junk food. The students at Kennedy School have been feeding two of the rats junk food and another two school lunches for about a month. Monday, for example, the rats named Sweetie and Boss Hog munched on French fries and a candy bar, while fellow rodents Rascal and Casey dined on salad, asparagus and a hamburger casserole.

"It seems like children sort of know what they're suppose to be eating, but you're wondering if it has any impact," Hall said. "With the kids doing this, they notice the difference and begin to verbalize. "They'll say things about the rats The Associated Press Fourth-graders at Kennedy School in Junction City, located a few miles northwest of Stevens Point, are learning how junk food wreaks havoc on rats. on junk food like 'Boy, are they she added. Each day, students assigned to "rat patrol" go to the school cafeteria to select a nutritious lunch from the menu for Rascal and Casey and soda, potato chips, candy or greasy foods for Sweetie and Boss Hog, she said.

The children monitor the rats' weight and notice how they behave with different diets, Hall said. The rodents nibbling on school lunches and sipping milk and water gain weight steadily, are calm and have shiny fur and alert eyes, she said. "They let the children pet them," UW says it worked hard to keep geneticist The University of Wisconsin insists it worked hard to dissuade geneticist Oliver Smithies from moving to the University of North Carolina with $500,000 in annual grants. "I'm very sad to be leaving," Smithies said Monday, "but I'm looking forward to working with my new colleagues." He declined to elaborate on reasons for his departure, saying: "Money had nothing to. do with it." There were published reports he was displeased that fellow genetics researcher Nobuyo Maeda, 37, had not been assured tenure.

Maeda described as Smithies' "significant other" is a postdoctoral fellow in Smithies' laboratory and has worked at the UW since 1978. The two leave in July for professorships at Chapel HilL N.C. The move affects about 20 associates. "We certainly did our best to try to keep Oliver," Robert Bock, dean of the UW Graduate School, said in an interview. "It was (Maeda) who wanted a faculty position and she didn't win the positions she sought here," Bock said.

she said. But the junk-food rats both gain and lose weight, do not finish meals and race around the cage when the children try to pick them up to be weighed. Hall, who has taught the six-week rat lesson on nutrition eight other times, said she watches for signs the rats are becoming too ill and switches their diets if necessary. From Page 21 Off-duty police officer reports theft, ends up getting attacked Board conceal a pair of shoes under her sweatshirt. Draeger notified a store employee, who relayed the information to the store's manager.

After being confronted, the woman threw a pair of shoes at the manager and left the store, followed by the two males. Once outside, Draeger reported that she was about to identify herself as a police officer when the woman ran toward her and struck her several times with a can she was carrying. A struggle ensued, and the woman dropped a jacket, which contained a gun. The woman eventually managed to get inside a car driven by Jones and leave the area. Authorities identified the woman through a Wisconsin ID card found in the pocket of the jacket left behind when she fled.

Madison police then broadcast a description of the car and its license plate number to other police agencies, and the car was stopped at 7:10 p.m. near Janesville by the State Patrol. Only Jones and the juvenile were in the car at the time. By SHARON D. PITMAN Capital Times Staff Writer An alleged attempted retail theft in Madison late Monday afternoon led to an attack on an off-duty police officer and the arrest in Rock County of two other people involved in the incident, authorities said today.

Arrested on tentative charges of being party to an attempted retail theft and obstructing a police officer were Michael A. Jones, 23, of Rockford, and a 16-year-old of Rockford. A Beloit woman who allegedly attacked off-duty Madison police detective Linda Draeger remains at large. Police say they know her identity, but they refused to release it until a warrant was issued for her arrest. The incident began about 5:30 p.m.

Monday when Draeger was shopping at Famous Footwear, 4280 East Towne according to police reports. She allegedly saw the Beloit woman who was accompanied by Jones and the juvenile dead center." In his memo, Fullin, writing for himself, Baum and Smith, stated, "Discussion and decision-making regarding the compensation package for an employee group of over 100 persons is important public business which should not be conducted behind closed doors unless significant countervailing values are at stake. We fail to see what those values are. "We will not attend or participate in any meetings on the administrative pay plan which exclude the public. We stand ready to meet with other board members in open session to discuss this subject," the memo concluded.

Arnesen added, "It's ironic that the school board should be doing this" when students are taught about democracy and majority rule. "I think it's too bad. It's sad that we've come to an issue that people can't discuss as we have in the past. When the majority prevails, then you still participate," she said. "It is a poor precedent to set and it colored the whole issue" of the action the board was considering, she said.

Patterson leaves: The departure of Assistant Schools Superintendent Jerry Patterson offers a "golden opportunity" to consider filling the job with a minority applicant, said school board member Smith. Patterson, the second-highest education official in the Madison district, announced Monday that he had been chosen to head the Apple-ton school district. He will leave Madison July 1. Patterson, 43, was named assistant superintendent of instruction for the Madison district in 1979. Prior to that, he was principal of Orchard Ridge Elementary School and a curriculum coordinator for the Memorial High School attendance area.

He will replace Appleton Superintendent Randy Dewar, Delavan officials reveal allegations against cops DELAVAN Concealing marijuana, playing tag with patrol cars and making love to a woman "on top of a squad car" are among misconduct allegations filed against suspended police officers, town officials say. They also charge that Police Chief Robert Peyer provided information to a man whose nightclub was under investigation by police and the Internal Revenue Service. When the Police and Fire Commission suspended Peyer and four police officers last month, it insisted the allegations were confidential and refused to make them public. But Wayne Polzin, town chairman, detailed the accusations Monday, saying town officials wanted to avoid being challenged in court by news media under the state's open records law. No criminal charges have been filed.

The commission has scheduled personnel hearings for March 21. State tax on gasoline will go up April 1 Wisconsin's gasoline tax will increase 0.9 cents to 20.9 cents per gallon on April 1, Revenue Secretary Karen Case said today. The gasoline tax is based on an indexed formula that considers the impact of inflation, road construction and fuel consumption. Attempts to repeal the indexing for two years have been rebuffed in the CapitoL Last year the Legislature enacted a two-year suspension of the indexing, but Gov. Tommy Thompson vetoed that action, effectively restoring the automatic tax increases.

eafih FMices Brooklyn; two sons, Edward (Ruth) Thompson of Madison, and Garry Thompson of Aloha, Oregon; four sisters, Mrs. lona Weitzel of Madison, Mrs. Clara Young of Pardeeville, Wisconsin, Mrs. Ruth Norwood of Colorado Spring, Colorado, and Alice Thaden of Cottage Grove; and four grandchildren, Paul And Cari Riehle, and Scott and Donny Thompson. She was preceded in death by an infant son, baby Thompson.

Funeral services will be held at BETHANY EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 301 Riverside Drive, with Reverend Peter Vander Hook officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery at Lodi, Wisconsin. Friends may call at the RYAN FUNERAL HOME, 2418 North Sherman Avenue, from 5:00 until 8:00 p.m., on Tuesday, March 1, 1988, and again at the church on Wednesday, from 9:00 a.m., until the time of services. BARLOW, Marie I.

New Lisbon CUNNEEN, Oleann M. Blue Mounds ELMER, LaVeme H. (Charlie) BrooklynEvansville FIELD, Harriet D. MadisonAlbion, Mich. HARKER, Lurline Whitewater HENDRICK, PaulE.

Madison HENNING, LauretteM. MononaStoughton JAEGER, Jerome "Bud" Jr. Campbellsport PA ULSON, Mrs. Arthur (Anna) Stoughton PHILLIPS, Norman H. Fitchburg SCHAITEL, Raymond "Pinky," Baraboo SCHULTZ, Milton O.

Racine SOLI, Josephine C. Prairie Du Sac TA YLOR, James L. Sun Prairie THOMPSON, JoyceA.MadisonLodi Death notices 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays 8 am to 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, 10 am to 4:30 p.m. Sunday I at St. Luke's Hospital in Racine, on Saturday, February 27, 1988. He was born in Merrimac, Wisconsin, on April 28, 1918. He was united in marriage to Mary Jennie Marousek on July 15, 1944, in Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin.

He served in the United States Army during World War II. He was employed at International Harvester, Chadek Implement, and most recently at J.I. Case Company. He is survived by his wife, Mary Jennie; two daughters, Carol (Verllln) Mead of Racine, and Betty Schultz of Madison; two grandchildren. Dawn and David Mead; three brothers, Arnold Schultz, Floyd Schultz, and Russell Schultz; and two sisters, Mildred DeVoe, and Evadine Paske.

Funeral services will be held at EMMAUS LUTHERAN CHURCH, in Racine, on Wednesday, March 2, 1988, at 11:00 a.m. Visitation will be on Tuesday, from 5:00 until 8:00 p.m., at the HANSON FUNERAL HOME, and on Wednesday, from 10:00 a.m. until the lime of services, at the church. Burial will be in West Lawn Memorial Park. Memorials have been suggested to the Emmaus Lutheran Church.

Soli, Josephine C. PRAIRIE DU SAC Josephine C. Soli, age 70, of rural Prairie Du Sac, passed away on Sunday, February 28, 1988, at Methodist Hospital in Rochester, Minnesota. She was born in Woodward, Oklahoma, on September 17, 1917, to Roman and Ida (Keman) Schulte. She was married to Lawrence Soli on November 27, 1942.

The couple made their home In Racine prior to moving to the Prairie Du Sac area in 1960. Mrs. Soli was a member of St. Aloysius Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband, Lawrence; a daughter, Kathleen (Don) Bauer of Prairie Du Sac; five grandchildren, Tom (Sally) of Houghton, Michigan, Tim (Nancy) of Madison, Ted (Showna) of Lodi, Todd and Aimee, both of Prairie Du Sac; four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Audrey Jensen and Jeanne (Wilfred) Jacobl, both of Racine; and two brothers-in-law.

Earl (Helen) Soli of Racine, and Charles Soli of Los Angeles, California. Memorial services will be held at ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH, Sauk City, at 6:30 P.m. on Thursday evening, March 3, 1988, with Father William Seipp officiating. In lieu of flowers memorials are preferred for St.

Aloysius Church. Gnewikow Funeral Home Sauk City Thompson, Joyce A. MADISONLODI Mrs. Joyce A. Thompson, age 61, of 2026 East Dayton Street, died In a Madison hospital, on Sunday, February 28, 1988, after a brief illness.

The former Joyce Arlene Wheelock, was born on November 11, 1926, in Madison, where she was a lifelong resident. Mrs. Thompson was employed at Madison Steam and Dye for 15 years, and more recently, for the past two years at the Forrest Products Laboratory in the Publications Department. She was married to Edward A. Thompson, who preceded her In death in 1981.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Sue (George) Riehle of Niemuth of Campbellsport, Mrs. Eugene (Eunice) Beitsch of Campbellsport, and Mrs. Reynold (Delores) Miller of Waupun. Visitation will be at the TWOHIG FUNERAL HOME on Tuesday from 4:00 until 9:00.

Funeral will be on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH, Ashford. Burial 1 will be in the church cemetery. Paulson, Mrs.

Arthur (Anna) STOUGHTON Mrs. Arthur (Anna) Paulson, age 85, of 1610 Highway 51 West, died on Monday, February 29, 1988, in a Stoughton hospital. She was the former Anna Stolen, born on August 17, 1902, in the Town of Burke. On July 27, 1925, she married Arthur Paulson, and together they farmed In the Town of Dunkirk for many years, until retiring. She was a member Covenant Lutheran Church, and the Women of the Church.

Surviving is her husband; two daughters, Jean Richardson of Newvllle, and Phyllis (Robert) Tone of Rice Lake; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Lewis Stolen of Edgerton, Tom (Thelma) of Cottage Grove, and Andy (Martha) of Madison. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, March 3, 1988, at 11:00 a.m., at COVENANT LUTHERAN CHURCH, with Reverend Ralph Baumbach officiating. Burial will be in the Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Stoughton, from 5:00 until 7:00 p.m., on Wednesday. Olson-Holzhuter Funeral Home Stoughton Phillips, Norman H.

FITCHBURG Norman H. Phillips, age 64, of 5818 W. Lacy Road, died at his home after a long illness, on Sunday, February 28, 1988. He was born on January 15, 1924, in Freeport, Illinois, and had been a Madison area resident for the past 35 years. Mr.

Phillips was a laborer with various construction firms. He was a Navy veteran of World War 1 1, and a member of the American Legion Post, Highway CV. He was married to the former Elizabeth "Betz" Curran. She preceded him in death in 1981. Survivors Include a daughter.

Colleen Dix (Jim Scheffer) of Fitchburg; two sons, Conrad "Randy" (Arlene) Phillips of Madison, and Chad (Georgia) Phillips of Cambria, Wisconsin; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held ot the RYAN FUNERAL HOME, 2418 N. Sherman Avenue, at 1:30 p.m., sn Wednesday, March 2, 1988. Father Tony Schumacher will officiate. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the RYAN FUNERAL HOME, from 12 noon until time of services on March 2. He will be remembered by friends and his loved ones for his great sense of humcr and his young heart. May God bless. Schaitel, Raymond "Pinky" BARABOO Raymond "Pinky" Schaitel, age 69, of Baraboo, died on Saturday, February 27, 1988, at St. Clare Hospital.

He was born in Baraboo on August 31, 1918, the son of George and Elizabeth (Peters) Schaitel. He married Margaret Schlender on September 6, 1941, and was a life long resident of Baraboo. He worked for 36 years as a patrol superintendent for the Sauk County Highway Department until retirement on May 15, 1981. He was a veteran of WW 1 1, serving with the U. S.

Army as a sergeant. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, BPO 683. Mr. Schaitel is survived by his wife, Margaret of Baraboo; two daughters, Mrs. Bonita (Gene) Heitke of Baraboo, ond Mrs.

Wendy (William) Schulte of Reedsburg; a grandson, Lucos Schulte; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Pagel of Madison and Mrs. Thelma Hogen of Baraboo; and a brother, Dan Schaitel of Son Diego, California. Funeral services were held in the HANSON FUNERAL HOME on Tuesday, March 1, 1988, at 11:00 a.m., with Pastor Thomas White officiating. Interment took place in the Caledonia Methodist Cemetery.

Schultz, Milton O. RACINE Milton O. Schultz, oge 69, a resident of Sturtevant, Wisconsin, died College of Columbia University. She taught at West High School in Madison. In 1944, she married David Harker in Madison.

They lived in Lansing, Michigan, for many years, before moving to Fairhaven in 1982. Survivors include her husband, David; a sister, Irene Waddell of Wilmington, Delaware; a nephew; and two nieces. CRESS FUNERAL HOME, of Madison, handled the cremation, and the remains will be at the Forest Hill Mausoleum. Hendrick, Paul E. MADISON Paul E.

Hendrick, age 87, of 6209 Mineral Point Road, died on Sunday, February 28, 1988, at a local hospital. He was born on August 16, 1900, in Ishpeming, Michigan, and was married to the former Esther Simley on June 26, 1926, at Black Earth. He attended Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. He did research in industrial psychology, under the direction of Dr. A.

J. Snow, at Northwestern University for several years. From 1927 until 1932, the couple lived in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where Paul was associated with the Dayton Company. In 1932, they moved to Madison, where they became involved In housing for university women, owning and operating the Cochrane House, at 602 Langdon Street, for 34 years. They retired to their country home in the Blue Mounds area.

He was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife Esther; a daughter, Polly and son-in law Stuart Smith of Loves Park, Illinois; three grandchildren, Brian, Emily and Carolyn; a sister, Mildred (D. Maynard) Phelps of Ann Arbor, Michigan; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at OAK WOOD VILLAGE, 6209 Mineral Point Road, at 1:30 p.m., on Friday, March 4, 1988, with Dr. Robert G.

Borgward officiating, assisted by Pastor Richard Horst. Memorials may be made to the Bethel Radio and TV Fund, the Oakwood Foundation or a charity of the donar's choice. The CRESS FUNERAL HOME Is assisting the family with arrangements. Henning, Laurette M. MONONASTOUGHTON Laurette M.

Henning, age 87, of Monona, was called to Heaven by Our Savior on Monday, February 29, 1988, from a Stoughton nursing home. She was born on November 1, 1900, in Roxbury, Wisconsin. She was a member of Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, and a member of Blue Army of Our Lady. She is survived by four sons, James F. (Nancy) of Monona, Daniel R.

(Carol) of Monona, Thomas E. Barbara) of Madison, and Stephen J. at home; and eight grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Ferdinand a sister; and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH, 5101 Scofield Street, at 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, March 3, 1988, with Father Robert Gille officiating.

Burial will be in Resurrection Cemetery. Friends may call from 4:00 until 8:00 p.m., on Wednesday, March 2, at GUNDERSON FUNERAL HOME, 5203 Monona Drive, where a Rosary will be recited at 7:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be mode to the church, or to the Nazareth House. Jaeger, Jerome "Bud" Jr. CAMPBELLSPORT Jerome "Bud" Jaeger age 58, of Campbellsport, died on February 27, 1988.

He is survived by his wife, Jeanne; his mother, Mrs. Ann Jaeger of Campbellsport; six sons, Jerome III of Wauconda, Illinois, John (Pamela) of Campbellsport, Jeffery (Wanda) of Oes Plains, Illinois, Joseph (Susan) of Howards Grove, Jay (Bonnie) of St. Kilian, and James (Jody) at home; three daughters, Mrs. Donold (Judy) Greif of Menomonee Falls, Mrs. Lee (Jackie) Marquardt of Lomira, and Mrs.

Charles (Jeannette) Sabel of Chilton; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, Eugene of Campbellsport and Orville "Jim" of North Fond du Lac; and three sisters, Mrs. Leland (Geraldine) Taylor, James L. SUN PRAIRIE James L. Taylor, age 23, passed away on Monday, February 29, 1988, after a long battle with cancer. He was born on April 19, 1964.

Jim was a 1982 graduate of Sun Prairie High School, and a second semester senior ot the University of Wisconsin-Platteville. He was a member of Sacred Hearts Parish in Sun Prairie. He is survived by his parents, Carol Guenther of Sun Prairie, and Hart Taylor of New Berlin; his sisters, Susan, Jane, and Jill, all at, home; his grandmothers, Annetta Harper of Jackson, Michigan, and Kathryn Taylor of St. Louis, Missouri; aunts, uncles, and cousins; his fiancee. Sue Steinmetz; and many caring and supportive friends.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, March 3, 1988, at 7:00 P.m., at SACRED HEARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH, in Sun Prairie. Father Steve Kortendick will officiate. The Musket Ridge Band will play for the service. Relatives and friends may call at the church from 4:00 until 7:00 p.m. There will be private burial service at Sacred Hearts Cemetery the following morning.

The TUSCHEN FUNERAL HOME, 302 Columbus Street, Sun Prairie, Is in charge of arrangements. In his 23 years, Jim touched many lives. He has left us a legacy of strength, courage, and love. i Evansville, with Father Kenneth Kllnk of Belleville officiating. Burial will be In Mt.

Hope Cemetery, Brooklyn. Friends may call from 5:30 until 8:00 p.m., on Wednesday, March 2, at WARD FUNERAL HOME. Field, Harriet D. MADISONALBION, MICHIGAN Harriet D. Field (Langworthy), died on Sunday, February 28, 1988, at her home in Madison.

She was born on October 3, 1914, in Albion, Michigan. Harriet was educated in Detroit ond Albion. She married Horace Wellington Field In 1934, at the Methodist Church in Albion. They lived In Detroit and Birmingham, Michigan. She was a former member of the Metropolitan United Methodist Church-Woodward Avenue, Detroit, for 40 years, an affiliate member of the Birmingham First United Methodist Church, ond a former member of the Birmingham Women's Club.

She wos currently a member of Bethany United Methodist Church In Madison. She belonged to the BloomfleldBirmlngham Art Association, P.E.O. Sisterhood Chapter A.E., and was a DetroitBirmingham library volunteer. She is survived by son, Stanley (Jane) Field of Garden Grove, California; a daughter, Eleanor (Robert) Kramer of Madison; and a son, Reverend Raymond (Mariorie) Field of Vernon, Michigan; six grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Frances Langworthy of Madison. She was preceded in death by her husband, Horace, who died in 1980.

Memorial services will be held on Wednesday, March 2, 1988, at 11:00 a.m., at the METROPOLITAN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 8000 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. There will be a visitation period on Wednesday, March 2, from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m., at the TIDD-WILLIAMS FUNERAL HOME, 208 Erie Street, Albion, Michigan. Graveside services will be on Thursday, March 3, at 2:00 p.m. at Riverside Cemetery, Albion, Michigan. The family suggests memorials to Bethany United Methodist Church-Madison, Metropolitan United Methodist Church-Detroit, Michigan, or to the donor's choice.

CRESS FUNERALSERVICE 3610 Speedway Rood Harker, Lurline WHITEWATER Lurline Harker (Boehm), passed away on Monday, February 22, 1988, at Fairhaven Retirement Home in Whitewater. She wos born on September 12, 1898, in Jefferson, the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Fron1-. Boehm.

She wos a graduate of Whitewater Normal School, University of Wisconsin at Madison, and Teachers Barlow, Marie I. NEW LISBON Marie Ingaborg Barlow, age 69, of rural New Lisbon, passed away on Monday, February 22, 1988, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Hillsboro, Wisconsin. She was the daughter of John and Olive (Onsager) Larson, and was born on August 14, 1918, in the Town of Fountain. She attended the Suldal country school.

She wos united in marriage to Lewis Evans Barlow on March 29, 1934, at the East Lemonwier Lutheran parsonage. She lived in Milwaukee and West Allis for 10 years, and the remainder of her life was in the New Lisbon area. She is survived by her husband, Lewis; three daughters, Mrs. Edna (Lynn) Walker of Tavares, Florida, Mrs. Sharron (Ed) Groskreutz of New Lisbon, and Mrs.

Julie (Roger) Onsager of New Lisbon; a brother. Levin Larson of New Lisbon; a sister, Mabel Lund of Modesto, California; and nine grandchildren. She was preceded in dath by her parents; and a grandchild. Funeral services were held on Thursday, February 25, at the HARE FUNERAL HOME, in New Lisbon. Burial was made in the Suldal Cemetery.

Hare Funeral Home handled arrangements for the family. Cunneen, Oleann M. BLUE MOUNDS Oleann M. Cunneen, age 64, died on Monday, February 24, 1988, after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at ELLESTAD FUNERAL HOME, Mt.

Horeb. Elmer, La Verne H. (Charlie) BROOKLYNEVANSVILLE LaVerne H. (Charlie) Elmer, age 69, of 213 S. Rutland, Brocklyn, died on Monday, February 29, 1988, at a Madison hospital.

He was born on December 10, 1918, in Rock County, Wisconsin, the son of Henry and Irene (Krause) Elmer. He served in the Army in Europe during World War II. LaVerne married Arlene Nevil, in 1948. He owned the Anchor Club in Brooklyn for 39 years, and was a member of Brooklyn American Legion, South-Central Tavern League, and the Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Department. He is survived by his wife, Arlene of Brooklyn; a son, Gerald of Sedolia, Missouri; two daughters, Leonne (Roderick) Hardy of Brooklyn, ond Cheryl Lindemann of Evansville; five grandchildren, Kelly and Jenell Lindemann, Jody and Jesse Elmer, and Joel Hardv; ond two brothers.

Glen of Brooklyn, and Roger of Evansville. He was preceded in death by a sister, Darlene; ond two brothers. Robert and Wilbert. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m., on Thursday, March 3, 1988, at WARD FUNERAL HOME, Is your home as cold as Nome? 0 March 4,5,6 THIS NEW HOl'SE III MADISON AREA BUILDERS ASSOCIATION.