St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 138

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1992 St. Charles Post 3SC CAMPAIGN TRAIL Roads be held for a handmade quilt. Sheriff's Fund-raiser A costume ball fund-raiser for the re-election of St. Charles County Sheriff Ray Runyon will be from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Highway in Cottleville.

Tickets are $10 at the door. Candidates Forum A candidates' night will begin at 7 p.m. today at the Foristell City Hall, located on Highway just south of the railroad tracks. Invited to speak are the candidates for the St. Charles County Council from the 2nd and 4th districts, as well as candidates for sheriff, assessor and treasurer.

Buel BrowrfJ TiT i IF II Campaign Fund-raiser Candidate Position From page one rights of the unborn. He said he supported laws that would grant the right to life to the unborn. The Right to Life organization endorsed Buel, but the abortion rights action league reported he answered "yes" to their key questions. Buel ran unsuccessfully for state representative in 1988. "I was pro-life in 1988 and I am pro-life this year," Buel declares.

Education. Both candidates oppose voucher plans that would allow public money to follow students, to schools of their parents' choice, whether they be public, private or parochial. "I do not believe public tax dollars should go to private or parochial schools," Brown says. Day Care. Both candidates favor state regulation of church-run day care centers for safety.

Brown says the state should carefully avoid making regulations so expensive that they price people out of day care. Brown is an insurance agent and has accepted about $1,300 in cam- paign contribution from industry sources. Buel says Brown would not be able to fairly consider insurance, issues. Brown says she offers health insurance only as a service to customers and is distressed when she tells people how expensive it is. Her insurance experience when the Legislature discusses health insurance plans, she says.

Campaign finance reports show Brown has raised about $9,000 bylate September. She has loaned her campaign. Buel has raised about $5, 100, reports show. He has received contributions from political action committees Bob Kaesser, the Democratic candidate for state representative from the 18th District, wants a change in state law to allow each county to write its own annexation regulations. He was responding to an announcement by St.

Peters officials that the city could not compete for a $150 million industrial development because a new law makes it impossible to annex a site. A fund-raising reception for Ted Peterson, Republican candidate for re-election as St. Charles County treasurer, will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Republican campaign headquarters, 4750 North Service Road, St. Peters.

Wine, cheese and hors d'oeuvres will be served, and live music will be provided. Tickets are $5 each and may be bought at the door. A drawing will representing labor unions and; Missouri National Education '1 -j imfe I V-aV Association. ST. PETERS i.mr.

Three Motorists Aid Injured Bicycle Rider OBITUARIES Okla Alberta Robinson, 76; Wentzvillei At least three motorists came to the aid of a bicyclist found unconscious and bleeding last weekend at the side of a road, said Sgt. John Puzzo, acting chief for the Cottleville Police Department. Puzzo said that, at first, motorists believed the man had been struck by a car. When police arrived, several motorists were gathered around him, trying to help. On further examination, it appeared that the bicycle tire had caught in gravel on the shoulder and the cyclist "lost it," Puzzo said.

After he regained consciousness, the cyclist, John Marut, 39, of St. Peters, could not remember what had happened, Puzzo said. The accident occurred about 4:30 p.m. Saturday near the intersection of Mid-Rivers Drive and St. Peters Cottleville Road.

Marut suffered a deep cut on his face. He had been wearing a helmet. Paramedics from the St. Charles County Ambulance District took Marut to St. Joseph Health Center in St.

Charles, where he was treated and released. ville. Burial will be at Peace Cemetery, 1015 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville. Visitation took place on Tuesday. i Among survivors are a son, George R.

Robinson of Wentzville, and 11 grandchildren and 10 Okla Alberta Robinson, 76, of Wentzville, died Sunday (Oct. 18, 1992) at Doctors Hospital-Wentzville. She was a homemaker. A funeral service will be at 10 a.m. today at the T.E.

Pitman Funeral Home, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentz L.T. SpenceSt. Charles Post Pet of the Week This wrinkly-faced fellow is an adult male Shar-Pei. The dog was available earlier this week at the St. Charles city animal shelter, 2501 North Main Street, St.

Charles. For more information, call 949-3395. Charlene M. Genasci, 49, Of Wentzville Congress Charlene M. Genasci, 49, of Wentzville, died Monday (Oct.

19, 1992) at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. Mrs. Genasci was a secretary in the Francis Howell School District. She was a member of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church in New Melle.

A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Thursday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 7701 Highway Dardenne. Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. today at Baue Funeral Home of O'Fallon, 311 Wood Strget, O'Fallon, Mo. The body willbe cremated.

Among survivors are her husband, Daniel F. Genasci of Wentzville? a daughter, Rebecca Genasci of Wentzville; two sons, Matthew Genasci of Wentzville and Arthur Genasci of St. Louis; and a brother, Mark Wain-wright of Warwick, R.I. Memorial contributions be made to Masses or to the American Cancer Society. bution is not for the purposes of changing a vote, "you'd be a danged fool not to assume that thecontribu-tion was trying to buy something." PAC money should be channeled to the political parties.

"Let the parties distribute the money," Hardy said, and make them accountable for their candidates'actions. Set spending limits on political campaigns. "It's really out of hand," Hardy said. at the University of Missouri in Columbia. He said he is running his campaign on contributions totaling about $110,000.

He said he is relying heavily on volunteers to work in his campaign. Many of the volunteers, he said, are students who have attended his political science classes at the university over the past 14 years. Hardy released this week the results of a study of Volkmer's campaign finance reports since 1976. The reports show that: Volkmer relied increasingly on PAC contributions during his tenure in Congress. In the 1976 campaign, 25.7 percent of Volkmer's campaign contributions came from PACs.

That figure has grown to 69.3 percent during the current campaign. 1 Volkmer received $87,208 from PACs last year, a non-election year. Hardy asks, "What do the special in terest PACs hope to buy with these contributions since no election is underway?" Of the PAC money received last year, 53.3 percent came from special interest groups in the Washington, D.C., area. The report shows that only 17.1 percent of the contributions came from PACs with Missouri addresses. Hardy asserted, "If money talks, then the loudest voices during the 1991 session of Congress were the special interest PACs in the nation's capital, not groups in Harold L.

Volkmer's home state." Hardy makes these proposals to control PAC contributions: Ban PAC contributions while Congress is in session. He said it is hard to prove a link between a contribution and the way a member of Congress votes, but he suspects that such a link exists. Hardy said that William Proxmire, a former senator from Wisconsin, had observed that if a contri- From page one tern," Hardy said. Hardy asserted, "I won't take PAC money." His campaign motto is "No Strings Attached." Hardy charged that PAC money adds to the nation's budget deficit "because recipients can't say no to special interests." Further, Hardy said that members of Congress who rely on large contributions from PACs become less accountable to their own political parties, and thus the voters. "PAC money erodes the strength of the two-party system," he said.

Hardy teaches government classes Hilda W. Rehmeier, 104, Of Wentzville Osage U.C.C. Cemetery, Femme Osage. Among survivors are a son, Warren W. Rehmeier of Defiance; a daughter, Pearl Wilmer of Wentzville; grandchild.

l(. Memorial contributions can' be made to the memorial fund of Femme Osage U.C.C, in care of T.E. Pitman Funeral Home, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville, Mo. 63385. Hilda Wilhelmina Rehmeier, 104, of Wentzville, died Monday (Oct.

19, 1992) at Missouri Baptist Hospital in Wentzville. Mrs. Rehmeier was a homemaker. A funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Femme Osage United Church of Christ in Femme Osage, Mo.

Visitation will be from 3 to 9 p.m. Thursday at T.E. Pitman Funeral Home, 909 Pitman Avenue, Wentzville. Burial will be at the Femme A rally sponsored by Operating Engineers Local 513 to protest against the handling of construction work for the expansion of the St. Peters golf course will be held at noon Saturday at the St.

Peters golf course at Interstate 70 and Highway 79. A story in Tuesday's St. Charles Post gave the wrong location for the rally. CHEZ LE CHASSEUR 17 Modern Thru Antique Jewelry Bought Sold Repaired. Diamonds Wedding Rings- 902 S.

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