The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 13

SECTION TWO Thursday, June 3, 1965 13 Opposition To Sewer Assessment Expressed Gateway Grocery which sold a site to Continental Can joined the La Crosse Housing Authority in opposing being assessed for sanitary sewer to the site. an unnecessary expense at this Gateway Vice President David Nudd told the City Council Highways Committee Wednesday night. Septic tanks would be cheaper for Con- the willing to give them facilities they In another action, the highways committee recommended closing the alleys between 15th, 16th, Badger and Pine Streets, part of the alley between 14th, 15th, Badger and Pine and 14th Street between La Crosse and Farwell Streets for La Crosse State University. Only Alderman John C. Schu- JAMES E.

MCARDLE JR. CHECK ANNUAL REPORT Looking over the annual report of Dairvland Power Cooperative are, from left, Richard Shimshak, superintendent of the new La Crosse Boiling Water Reactor power plant; Ernest B. Tremmel. director. division of industrial participation, U.S.

Atomic Energy Commission; and John P. Madgett, general manager of the Photo. Area On 'Ground Floor Of Nuclear Dairyland Delegates Told tinental Can, he added. bert (11th Ward) objected to the Gateway and the Housing Au- 14th Street closing, saying it thority own all the St. James would make access from La Street frontage along the pro- Crosse Street to the one-way posed sewer main and would be Farwell Street east-bound more assessed $4 a foot.

Continental difficult. Can has a contract to buy its it could be closed when the site once Gateway fills it, and college actually needed it, he then pick up the assessment said, charges. BL DOWNTOWN PROMOTION Robert Smyth applies a La Crosse Has decal to the window of 423 Main as Thomas Ducharme and owner William Kauma look on. The decals are part of a downtown promotion sponsored by the Retail Division of the Greater La Crosse Chamber of Commerce in recognition of La Crosse's lOth-place ranking in retail sales per household. Smyth and Ducharme, high school students, will distribute the decals to downtown Photo.

a matter of the Housing Authority paying $3,200 for the sewer assessment and getting no said Frank Grover, authority executive director. He "I am proud of my homej John P. Madgett, Dairyland Rural Electrification on Dairy- explained that the authority al- town and the foresight and im- general manager, told the long-term debt, repre- ready has sewers, which it paid agination of its citizens in pio- gates that the La Crosse Boiling senting the largest such repay- at Schuh Homes, and these neering in the application of nu- Water Reactor construction ment ever received by that are connected to the city mains. clear Ernest B. Trein- phase is nearing completion.

agency, and was made over and mel, director of the division of The buildings have been com- above scheduled principal pay- industrial participation for the pleted, but the reactor phase is ments of $2,069,525. Atomic Energy Commission, somewhat behind schedule, he Dairyland also achieved a net said in La Crosse Wednesday, said. He said testing may be- cost of 7.75 mills per kilowatt Gateway's assessments would run $2,925, of which Continental would pick up $1,525. The Highways Committee asked attorney are getting in on the gin by October or November, hour as the cost of power to Patrick Doyle to contact Continental before next Monday ground floor, so to speak, of nu- with the critical stage to be member cooperatives. This is clear power.

You will have first- reached by February 1966 and the lowest cost of electrical hand knowledge of this new en- commercial production of elec duction in Dairyland's history, ergy source which will serve tricitv by the plant in July Madgett said. Sales to member you well in the consideration 6 cooperatives exceeded one bil- you give to new plants in the lion kilowatt hours for the first sewer assessments despite future And you can also take He said Dairyland made a time. objections, they held up a considerable satisfaction in hav- 4.5 million prepayment to the gross generation recommendation. Committee-of-the-Whole meeting. Although committee members appeared as if they'd support ing advanced your atomic energy program at the same time you have advanced your own he said.

The former La Crosse resident spoke to 500 delegates at the 24th annual meeting of Dairyland Power Cooperative in Coleman Vocational School Auditorium. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs C. J. Tremmel, 1225 Farnam St.

tibone reached a record of 1.38 billion kilowatt hours or per cent Doyle told the committee that over 1963. Continental Can needs sewer Revenues from sales of elec- service. Septic tanks would be a trie power decreased from an costly expenditure which would all-time high of 12.6 million in eventually be wasted when sew- I I I A 1963 to $11.9 million in 1964, due ers come in, he added. I QU I exclusively to the 10 per cent re- Nudd argued that if an indus- 1 duction in wholesale cost of try that demanded more sewer electric power, Madgett said. service come in, the mains then A major project was $5.32 mil- couid be installed.

Continental Four motorcycle operators lion allocated to the steam tur- could do what Gateway did, lost their permits in- bine facilities being installed to build its disposal system so that Motorcyclists Lose Permits Indefinitely WATER SKIING TIME Despite weather which has not seemed too conducive to outdoor activities, these hardy young men took a few turns on the water skis. The scene is Pet- Tribune Photo. DRUNK TEST QUESTIONED definitely Thursday in La operate with the La Crosse Boil- it could be converted, he add He said the use of atomic en- Crosse Municipal Court on sep- ing Water Reactor. Another ed. ergy for electricity generation arate traffic charges.

$2.46 million was spent on im- Open Drive By Boys' Club Officials Concerned With Jury's Verdict Area Mental Health Plan Is Explained community is engaged in a reassessment and coordination of all existing services to the mentally ill and the retarded in a six-county area. Comprehensive mental health planning has been the purpose of about 100 citizens from this area over the past year and a half and a working plan of action is about to So said Dr. John Lefsrud as one of the speakers before 45 members of the advisory board of Catholic Social Service, La Crosse District, Wednesday night. Dr. Robert Starr, Viroqua, said, role of doctors, teachers, law enforcement officers, clergy, agencies, institutions and hospitals will be reinforced in responsibility for mental health and early discovery of 'symptoms of illness.

the rural areas we are looking towards the day when we can face up to our problems, often neatly tucked away in our coulees, and know the responsible concern of a neighbor and a friend and professional resources. This is already a Christian conviction in our community among the truly good and loyal citizens but it must blossom and be nurtured and he said. Msgr. Norbert Dali added, must become aware that too long we have relegated problems of mental illness and retardation behind walls of institutions and shoved them out from our sight to large, removed state hospitals. La Crosse County alone an average of 320 local patients AIR FORTE ACADEMY each year are treated in state Colo.

Robert K. Panke and institutions at a cost of $621,000, James E. McArdle both of over a half million dollars. La Crosse, will be commis- Dr. Lefsrud further pointed sjoned Porce second lieu- out that this will demand more anrf receive professionally trained oc 1 a scjence degrees at graduation workers psychologists and psy- reremonies June 9 at the Air chiatrists in our area.

Academy Panke, son of Colonel and Mrs. Robert E. Panke, 1503 Winnebago will be assigned to Craig AFB, for pilot training. The Heidelberg (Germany) American High School graduate received special recognition at the academy by his appointment as squadron infor- An associate pastor for First mation officer with the rank of Presbyterian Church will be cadet second lieutenant. He ma- reeommended to the congrega- j0red in humanities, tion Sunday.

McArdle, son Mr. and Mrs. Unanimously recommended James E. McArdle, 708 N. 10th by a 12-man nominating com- will be assigned to Ran- ROBERT K.

PANKE 2 City Men To Graduate From Academy Congregation To Consider Associate A La Crosse Circuit Court Locally, drivers submitting to mittee is Rev. Charles R. Hou- dolph AFB. for pilot A city wide tag day for Jury verdict a drunk driving blood tests have normally been deki 34? wh0 was ordained by training. A graduate of Alderman Loren C.

Wardwell jnc a Crosse, will be case is causing concern in city charged with drunk driving if chicaeo Presbvterv in 1958 mipttp University Hieh School will supplement fossil fuels yThis is getting out of hand provements of the transmission (9th Ward), who introduced a conductcd by bovs of Logan and county law enforcement the test result is .015 or higher. The Rev Mr Houdek is a mwuk spedal (coal, oil and gas), but not sup- said judge Leonard Chojnacki. network. motion to approve the assess- Scnjor and junior High Schools agencies. However.

Wednesday during Chicago native recogniUon at for plant them, at east uni have had seveial reports, ments then withdrew it, said he Friday, according to Gary G.l The jury found Walter Frank, the Circuit Court trial, Dr. 0f McCormick Theological Sem- his academic and military end of this centurj. use tbat motorcyclists are becoming The 19fin construction program js concerned about the image fund drive chairman. 513 Windsor innocent of Frank L. Kozeika, identified as marv.

achievement bv beine named to wprp The tag day under the direc- drunk driving, evidently accept- an authority on medical patholo- ifT Ti Two La Crosse teenagers re- ine or me runa cam- March 22 was unreliable. laymen on blood alcohol could ties as associate 2110 Market He said an intensive training treatment after Palfn which is expected to be The jury, which got the case not be considered too reliable, sistant chaplain. 4th their car went off a county by the middle of just before 3 p.m. Wednesday. Midstate person- The congregatic of energy increases at present nuisances on the highways be- will total $5.7 million, including the city would present if it were rates, the fossil fuel reserves cause they disregard all rules $3.5 million for completion of could be expected to be ex- 0f safe the conventional turbine gener hausted by the middle of the jbe folir violators are: ator portion of the La Crosse list century.

Kenneth J. Strittmater, 16, of Boiling Water Reactor, Madgett AlltO Collision The demand for electric ener- 2 bo 6 Williams Place, and Robert said. rA is doubling approximately Arnold, 18, of 01 tn tromina ija trosse tee every 10 years, he said. going wrong He said that in the future street at 1 a.m. Saturday.

reactor has been partially com some of the intrinsic merits of Bruce J. Blanchar, 16, of 1101 pleted. The second phase will road early inursaay ana nuclear power will be increas- pierce running a stop sign, begin June 7 and will continue ingly recognized and evaluations Blanchar ran into a car and a to August for persons who will lhc uuu! igifts division. His acceptance of Schnick and decisions will become less pedestrian Monday, said Choj- operate the reactor Allis-Chal- The verdict reversed one and less encumbered by fear of nacki. His motorcycle was a to- mers personnel wiU help to con- division heads in the campaign, hed in pit7 WTrof Che.ek 5 XmTX Court- Frank RJLJoh? CL6 a broken left arm and a severe- ters wifl be in the BatavianV kad fountl lv cut right arm.

County ti 0 nffino appealed irnm TT i He has done graduate work at the merit list. of Ardell Aarstad, physical mg the opinion of a University gy and who has done research Claremont College in California He majored in engineering man- cducation instructor at Logan of Wisconsin chemistry profes- on the effects of alcohol in the and has served in Webster agement. High School, and head of youth sor that a test of Frank's blood human bloodstream, testified Groves, Claremont, The new Air Force officers division in the drive, will herald made after his arrest in the city that measurements made by and Chicago in various capaci- were members of the acade- the opening of the fund cam-jMarch 22 was unreliable. laymen on blood alcohol could ties as associate pastor and as- my's seventh graduating class. Cadets must complete 1864 se- congregation will vote on mester hours of college work nel are laymen.

him at 10:15 a.m. Sunday in during their four years. City police and county traffic Fellowship Hall. He will preach have been having all their at the 9 a.m. service.

blood samples in drunk driving He would succeed Rev. Rob- 10 IxepOri cases tested by Midstate Lab- ert C. Light who with his family The spring term panel of La oratory. will leave La Crosse in June Crosse Circuit Court jurors are next week. took 22 minutes to reach its in Emil Niemeyer, 402 S.

13th nocent verdict, according to the The driver. Robert C. of Clerk of Court Carl F. COMMUNITY LEADER OF THE WEEK to Circuit ly the city police will have to driving with a passenger. His Dairyland president, said Asst.

City Atty. William Sau- after six years here to become er said Thursday that apparent- associate pastor of the Dundee Charles T. Trevallee Rainfall Varies In La Crosse Charles T. Trevallee, senior sanitarian, division of food and environmental sanitation, City of La Crosse, has a job that takes him into every corner of the city. Charles and the other health department people survey and supervise businesses that sell or process food.

When asked, the health department also helps plan sanitation programs. weather bureau station Trevallee is the chairman ol the Day Center for Retarded surpassed. Streets. Police Thursday said holders of temporary permits may operate motorcycles during daylight hours and without passengers. They also are subject to traffic regulations.

Chojnacki said he will deal with motorcycle operators who violate either their permits or licenses or the traffic regulations as severely as he did with sume the four Thursday morning. electric cooperatives. have to bring them into he added. IThe club is seeking to befarf firm in the future. He A part of the city case said a possibility would be the Presybterian Neb.

Church, Omaha, to report for duty before Judge Lincoln Neprud at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Clerk of Court Carl F. Schnick said Thursday. He urced efforts to continue The accident occurred aboil. $33,000 to establish, equip reinforcinE justification of hav- a Highway in operate a club for one against rank consisted of a re- state crime laboratory in lladi- adeauate REA loan funds the Town of Medary.

year. Trane Co. has given a Port. Midstate Laborato- son. although he added he does mg adequate 3,000 gift toward the drive.

ry in Oshkosh stating that a not know whether crime lab per- nf unwarranted lim-ii I I A building in the former Loril- samPk blood taken sonnel are or not. Locker Is Entered iard Tobacco Co. warehouse after his arrest contained .035 Sauer also noted that it usu- RurTXlnfication Burglars obtained $70 from a complex near the North Side Per cent alcohol, tration We shall continue to re- lockcd at the Radford Beach is being considered as a State law provides that an al sist The attemotTv Tc Fed- 1724 Oak late Wednes- possible club site. Tentative content as low as .015 per ml Power Commission to as- day or early Thursday. They en- opening date for the club is ts evtdence of drunkenness inrisdictinn over rural tered the Plant throu8h an east for SePl- jurisdiction over lural, window Aim of the club is to combat ally requires a week to get a test result from the crime lab, while Midstate has been able to supply them in 48 hours.

The delegates re-elected the CORRECTION 27 directors. Eugene J. Zielke, 44, of 1344 At an organization meeting of Avon was fined only on a the board following the regular i Speeding charge May 27 in La isession, Olson was re-elected Crosse Municipal Court, not on (president; C. E. Biederman, Ce- two other charges as was in La rainfall the past dar Valley Electric reported in Wednesday was marked by showers in first vice president; William La Crosse Tribune widely separated areas with Garbish, Freeborn-Mower Elec- zielke paid $19.

only a trace recorded at the air-Jric Cooperative, second vice A $54 fine for driving without weather bureau station, (president; W. E. Rabe, Oakdale a license and a $25 fine for hav- Heavy rains in Northcentral Cooperative Electric Associa-ing liquor in a car with minors, Children a'nd'Ts on Minnesota in the last few secretary; and Clarence incorrectly attributed to Zielke, tive board and is a past presi- however, will make themselves Jerrett, Grant Electric Cooper were paid by Frank J. Zielke, dent of the La Crosse Associa- apparent as the Mississippi ative, treasurer. 18, of 1407 Farwell St.

Jjon for Retarded Childien. another rise. Sren's organization heid its; La Crosse where the riv- first house-to-house fund drive. (er mark was 9.3 feet Thursday juvenile delinquency through a constructive program of good citizenship which consists of a place to study arts and crafts and athletics. The club will be open to all boys ages seven through 17 regardless of race, religion or economic background.

SWIFT CO. OFFICIAL DIES CHICAGO (AP) Aloys L. Bruckner, 63, treasurer of Swift meat packing firm, died Wednesday. He joined the Swift banking department in 1937 and was named treasurer in 1951. He is a past president of the (a faU of, La Crosse Barbershoppers a foot since Wednesday), the xhe city has applied to the ward march City Asks Flood Aid Of $150,037 (SPEBSQSA) organization and he is chairman of the Sand Bar Sanitation Committee.

Charles was secretary of Our Lutheran Church council, and he teaches ninth grade Sunday School weekly. Charles and his wife, Rosalie, and their five children, live at 2110 S. 22nd St. He claims that La Crosse has a great potential. Trevallee said, La Crosse Chamber of Commerce is doing a great job promoting the city and our area is fast becoming noted for its fine tourist Brought to you os A Public Service by will be reflected in levels of 9.4, 9.6, and 9.7 by Sunday.

Rain and thunderstorms are expected to move into the Coulee Region and the entire state by Thursday night. Up to seven inches of rain was received in the upper Minnesota Valley areas. DELTA Import Motors FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny table and easily swallowed.

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Federal Office of Emergency Planning for an advance of $150,037.50 to cover flood control costs. Finance Officer Sherman Stellpflug said Thursday that two men from the St. Paul District of the Army Corps of Engineers have estimated costs at $200,050. The city is applying for the 75 per cent advance permitted under the Federal Disaster Act. A supplementary request will be submitted on costs of repairing flood damaged roads, bridges and sewers.

advance will restore surplus funds the city has spent on flood control and cleanup, and will free the surplus funds for other said Stellpflug. Filling, laying and removal of sandbags. $68,000. Dike removal (only three city- owned dikes remain: behind Schuh Homes, behind Hoffman Trailer Court, in alley west of Copeland and cutoff to Rose Street), $4,650. Repairing lawns and other property damaged by dikes, Since the use of funds is close- 10 ,000.

(The city already has ly allocated, Stellpflug said he claims for such damage, said will expend the advance funds CORNS To relievo pain Cast, use Dr. for corns between toes. Separate medicated disks also remove corns. Between Toes? D- Scholls lino pads only when he is positive that the specific projects meet federal criteria for reimbursement. Robert Fletcher and Howard Gregory of the Army St.

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