From Coleridge himself, we have


  Parry seeks the Polar Ridge, Rhymes seek S.T. Coleridge, 


and


  Could you stand upon Skiddaw, you would not from its whole ridge
  See a man who so loves you as your fond S. T. Coleridge. 


so either put the schwa in, or leave it out, depending on which way fits the meter.

UPDATE: Coleridge seems to have settled the matter decisively himself in this note where he says his name is a "trisyllabic amphimacer," so [ˈkoʊləˌɹɪdʒ]. But maybe not. From Google Books, I found 


  "A  gentleman, who was perhaps more
  intimate with  S. T. Coleridge than
  any one now living, informs  me that,
  in ordinary conversation, the poet
  would  certainly have called himself
  Cole-ridge, and  would so have
  pronounced the word, if he had  been
  officially asked to give his name. My
  informant never heard the word
  pronounced as a  trisyllable, either
  by Coleridge himself or by his 
  friends.


Is there a schwa in the middle of Coleridge?
I've only seen the movie-version of The Hunger Games, and have yet to read the books. Is it explained where the bodies of the dead Tributes go, if they are removed at all?
