The Daily Tribune du lieu suivant : Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 5

Adams County rejects injury 'Special9 teachers report to Port Edwards board Sanasarian asks DNR chiefs ouster MADISON, Wis. (AP-If the Natural Resources Board does not fire DNR Secretary Lester Voigt in two months, state Rep. Harout Sanasarian said Tuesday, he will seek to have the legislature remove Voigt. The Milwaukee Democrat said he would seek to have Voigt ousted by joint resolution of the legislature under a rarely used chapter of state law, Sanasarian's petition accuses Voigt of failing to protect Wisconsin's wild rivers, of not enforcing laws on solid waste disposal, of bungling a sportsmans' center project near Waukesha and of soil and water conservation district supervisors. Phenoxy herbicides include compounds commonly known as 2, 4, 5-T; 2, 4-D; 2, 4-DB and MCPA.

The resolution contends these herbicides have been used effectively in accordance with Environmental Protection Agency restrictions without detrimental effects and possible hazards to mammals is remote, The loss of these herbicides would be a serious economic blow to crop and livestock producers, the resolu tion claims. The board supports proposed Assembly Bill 363 that would In part eliminate the Oct. 1975 deadline for most burning at solid waste sites. Resolutions directing the agriculture and extension education committee to conduct a countywide solid waste study and appropriating $1,000 for a youth commission drug abuse prevention program were tabled for one month. The next meeting is set for 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday, April 15. FRIENDSHIP A $50,000 personal Injury claim was denied here Tuesday by the Adams County Board. Clifford Williams, Round Lake, 111., seeks the sum for injuries allegedly received June 9, 1972 at Castle Rock Park. Before the claim can be filed with the county's insuror, It must be filed against the board, said Corporation Counsel Charles Pollex. Lllith Kunkel, a University of Wisconsin-Madison history graduate student, has' requested information on the Adams County poor farm or house, which she believes was established in 1873.

She Is writ-ting a dissertation on the1 development of homes for the elderly in Wisconsin. County Clerk Robert Ditt-burner said he can't find records on the county's facility and asked if anyone knew anything about it or where It was located. "It's still operating. (It's) the whole county," quipped Supervisor William Ashworth. The board adopted a resolution opposing proposed Assembly Bill 347 that would prohibit the use of phenoxy herbicides in Wisconsin.

The resolution was Introduced by In fall, she screened 60 district students in K-10 grades and found 48 with speech or language problems. She presently has a caseload of 16 and has 'graduated' three students from her sessions this semester and will dismiss three more after Easter. Mrs. Ann Rowland teaches a class of freshmen who have been recommended by their 8th grade teachers as needing motivational and social assistance to achieve in high school. Her course is geared to prevent dropouts and build the self-esteem of her students as persons as well as learners.

In addition to receiving special help in reading and other subjects, the students take field trips to enlarge their experiences. Mrs. Rowland noted they've visited a cranberry bog, local bank, Consolidated Papers, and attended a play, "Romeo and Juliet," In Stevens Point. In other business, the board noted that full accreditation with no violations had been given John Edwards High School by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The evaluation report will be reviewed later by the board.

Phone firm to charge for 'assistance' calls The Daily Tribune Thursday, March 20, 1975 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Page 5 Four staff members working in special teaching areas reported to the Port Edwards School Board Wednesday. School psychologist Gary Nissalke, whose time is shared by the Nekoosa School District, said his services are available to staff and parents as well as students. His main responsibilities are to identify students with exceptional learning needs, to evaluate the problems and give suggestions which will help students learn better. He has found that meeting with a student for a therapy session does little good.

He prefers to work through the teacher because the teacher has more contact with the student and will be more effective in making a behavior change. -Nissalke is a member of a team which evaluates the needs of those students who qualify for assistance under Chapter 89 those who are mentally retarded, have hearing or visual impairment, learning disability, emotional disturbance, or speech and language deficiencies. Mrs. Cheryl Freeman works with children who have lear ning disabilities and reading problems. Many of those who have a learning disability have severe memory deficits, she said, and she works on organization, memory, and perceptloft-cXercises with them.

Mrs. Karen Wilkom is another specialist who shares her time with the Nekoosa School District. She is a language and hearing technician and works in therapy sessions with students who have speech problems. HE MILWAUKEE (AP) A $7 million Wisconsin Telephone Co. rate increase that includes charges for some directory assistance calls was granted Wednesday by the Public Service Commission.

The increase will raise the average residential bill of the phone company's more than 2 million subscribers 30 cents a month. Increased rates for long distance calls within the state will go into effect March 23. Directory assistance charges will be made after the first five calls in one month. From five to 10 calls will cost 10 cents each, and more than 10 directory assistance calls in a month will cost 20 cents each. Wisconsin Telephone has said efforts to curb the number of directory assistance calls, which cost the firm about 19 cents each, were unsuccessful.

The firm, citing increases in taxes and labor and equipment costs, had asked last June for rate hikes that would have generated $9.4 million in additional revenue. No charge will be made for directory assistance calls from public and semipublic telephones, calls by the physically or pisually handicapped, calls from hospitals, and calls placed by subscribers of independent phone companies into Wisconsin Telephone's territory. The PSC estimates the directory assistance charges will provide about $355,000 a year. Newsmen at John Doe proceeding SMAWANO, Wis. (AP) Five newsmen who covered the takeover of the Alexian Brothers novitiate at Gresham were subpoenaed to appear Wednesday at a John Doe proceeding.

They were Sam Martino of the Milwaukee Journal, Stuart Wilk of the Milwaukee Sentinel, John M. Lavine, publisher of the Shawano Evening Leader, Harry Bloom of WITI-TV, Milwaukee, and Paul Spieglitz of Eau Claire. They were present during the 34-day occupation of the abtjey by the Menominee Warrior Society. If your Junior Bankers badge matches this number, come a-runnin'! You have won 6 So a a valuable prize. Put on your badge, come to our Junior Savings Department and pick out your gift.

If you're not a Junior Banker, join now and get in on the fun. Junior Bankers have their own special department and any amount will open your account. 7 Join now! It's the fun way to save. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WISCONSIN HAPIDS. WISCONSIN GG-tSM WCudfiCiKiir yy Land, a Off" IT COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC IN MILWAUKEE Yy Ly A NEW COMIC STRIP 1 IN THE GREEN SHEET Get set for a hilarious new addition to the Green Sheet comics coming April 7th.

It's called "The Circus of P. T. Bimbo" with more than three dozen zany characters who will provide loads of laughs. Created by circus-lover and artist Howie Schneider, this new daily comic strip will make a hit with the entire family. Starts Monday, April? in The Green Sheet, If you want real country and western music, you have to travel to Nashville, right? Wrong! Actually, there's more country and western entertainment in Milwaukee.

Insight writer Nolan Zavoral takes readers on a tour of the most popular places in town. fo) lo) Sunday, March 23 in Insight Magazine rjpTC Open or add to your With 41 Savings Account in the each yTyf amount shown below deposit CyOTC and receive your gift of of ZXlVClD AIRWAY Luggage free $150 or at the reduced price or Gi shown. more onthe r- i $1000 $5000 $10,000 You Pay or More or More or More ONLY A Utility Travel Kit FREE FREE FREE 4.00 Roll Tote FREE FREE FREE 4.00 Carry-All Tote FREE FREE FREE 5.00 Trip Tote 2.50 FREE FREE 6 50 Club Tote 3.00 FREE FREE 8.00 Garment Bag 5.50 FREE FREE 10.50 Deluxe Tote Bag 7.00 2.50 FREE 11.50 Deluxe All-Purpose Tote 8.50 3.50 FREE 13.00 I Family Garment Carrier 14.00 10.50 8.00 19.00 22" Carry On 15.00 11.00 8.50 20.00 25" Pullman 19.00 1 5.00 12.00 24.00 27" Wardrobe 22.00 18.00 15.00 27.00 TH EH MI LWAU EE OURNAL ol) I DISCOVER FOCUSES ON-INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL One free gift per account per year please. With spring just around the corner, The Journal offers travel and vacation suggestions that take you both south and north of our borders. Feature stories cover some of the most popular vacation spots in Canada and Mexico with photos Included.

Be sure to read this special travel FOLLOW THE BREWERS IN JOURNAL SPORTS PAGES With opening day just a few weeks, away, baseball fans throughout the state are anxious to see the Milwaukee Brewers in action. This year, more than ever, it promises to be an exciting season with Henry Aaron on the roster. If you can't get to the games, follow all the action in The Journal Sports Pages with sports writers Mike Gonring and TOm Flaherty. Daily and Sunday in Journal Sports Pages subscriber, contact in your community. V'JJ dyv thstdcrsilall todoitallfnrvTJii A 3 Sunday, March 23 in the discover Section a Journal the dealer If you are not your carrier or a rm mm bub a -m aivm For Home Delivery Call: In Wisconsin Rapids, James Sebranek, 423-6440 In Adams, Virginia Schonasky, 339-7355 i it mi ii ii iv Mi i viw i a it jt 11 i 11 i ii jf ir.nL mm m.

ir yv r. -mm mu ilb mmi Xm XS Uf VI HWWUUH MlwJ Mtmbar F.D.I.C. 1 Downtown WliconIn Rpidi Waxoocn Branch 4510 Kellner Road i.