Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

3-9-1976

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1976). Winona Daily News. 1423. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1423

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. tuesdly's^ W^SfffHBll LimifJ army mutiny swells. Lebanese -» By FAROUK NASSAU The sources said Syrian truce enforcers, however, the Arabs, ^** TV^rttyuxTutvaqA talked the rebels into abandoning the artillery base at The Beaufort mutineers said they would shootat .BEIRUT," Lebanon (AP) — Moslem army deserters the Crusader-era Beaufort Castle today, allowing them Israeli spy planes from their positionsin the castle, built took over another southernLebanese garrison before safe conduct to push east and join Khatib's forces on-—- .on a hilltop nine centuries ago by FrenchCrusadersin Conviction upheld Receive awards dawn today, and President Suleiman Franjleh warned molested. their campaign to liberate the Holy Land fromMoslems. . w*that a chain of mutinies might encourage Israel to in- The first hint about the Rachaya attack came from The castle commandsa broad view of the Israeli border The federal atoeals court In New Two prominentJerusalem residents York has upheld vadesouthLebanon and triggersnew Middle East war. ' Moslem Premier Rashld Karami at an extraordinary - just five miles to the south. - ' the conviction of - Mayor Te# Kollek and Jewish • Parliamentary sources said units from the rebel parliament session that extended the legislature's term Sgt HassanJaber , 26, leader of the revolt, said his unit Jack L? Ghestout, Sen. -Hubert H. tiMloglan ShemaryahuTalmon — ' Arab ' ; had been assigned to shoot at Israeli jets that regularly Humphrey's former ^'Lebanese Army" . occupied the garrison at , 2«extra months. / - . campaignman- were to be presented with Roman Rachaya, a strategic town that controls supply routes The W-man parliament's term expires in April. But pass over Lebanon to reconnoiter positions of ager,, for arranging an unlawful Cathplic meqaJs today in Munich, , Palestinianguerrillas , but the jets were never fired ofl.' dairymen' from - Syria to Palestinian; guerrilla bases in south insecure^conditions, after 10 monthsof sectarianwarfare ' s corporate dbnatton. to Germany, in a challenge to the Eebanon. ¦ -,,¦ ¦: , ; ' , -y ; were deemedunfit for new general elections. "Wow we will,- '! said Jaber. "We will shoot¦ at any : Humphrey's 1970 Senate campaign. recent U.N. . - ' resolution denouncing The sources had no immediate information whether Karami told parliament the Beaufort Castle mutiny ' Israelis." . • -, .¦:?* , - Chestnut, 42, nas been free without Zionism as a. form of racism. The bail there was a shootout in Rachaya, the main station at the Monday and "what happened later in Rachaya" were Israeli jets have made frequentretaliation raids on the pending appeal since his Catholic Academy of Bavaria an- eod of the so-called"Arafat Trail" on the westernslopes part of a plot to "partition the army into Moslems and hilly area of south Lebanon known as "Fatahland." conviction lastMay fc U.S. District nounced Monday tliat the two were of Mount Hermorijust six miles from the Israeli border. Christian factions." Fatah, the largest Palestinian guerrilla group, uses the Court Juilge Edward Wefnfeld had awarded the Romano Guardini area to stage commandoraids into Israel. sentenced The Lebanese ArabArmy is led by Lt. AhmedKhatib , Beirut newspapers said Franjleh told an emergency hiin to ifour months in prize, commemorating a.noted a Moslem who defected from'the army just before a session-'.of- Karami's cabinet that "the takeover may Jaber said his unit peacefully took over the an- ., - prison and a $5,000 fine. Catholic theologian . It is given, Syrian-sponsored cease-fire began the current 47-day touch off a chain of similar mutinies and plunge the tiaircraft battery inside the castle Monday. Soldiers Who t without religious preference, for hulm Lebanon's civil war. army Into an openMoelem-Christian confrontation. did not want to join were allowed to leave the castle.'he outstanding,service in "interpreting The sources said Rachaya was seized barely 24 hours "The takeover may also provide Israel with the said.:- - time and the world in all areas of after anothergroup of mutinous Moslem soldiers took pretext it has long been seeking to invade and annex Jaber said the number involved was a "military spiritual life." v control of a major artillery base in the south, five miles south Lebanon. Of course this would touch off a fifth secret," but at least 50 men were seen wandering about north of the Israeli'frontier. Arab-Israeliwar at an absolutely unfavorable timing for the base carrying M16 rifles. & ,; Political crackdown South Korta - President fining Hee Park's authoritarian government is cracking down on its political opponents. In Seoul, Korea, Monday, security agents seized Kim Da*Jung, a former presidentialcandidate , and his wife; and confirmed that former President Yun Po-Swf, 78, had been Suestioned at his home after he refused to go with Yun Po-Siin leagents fpf inierrogatibri. : ' :? Fllght to freedom . A young South Vietnameseair force lieutenant, accompaniedfcy his Wife and their four young childrenpuis a mechanic, flew a helicopter 300 miles;frcm South Vietnam to Thailandon Monday in the first known airborne escapefrom South Vietnam since lastMay. y Weather World premier set Official duty i An important colonial ¦ opera pub- America's new ambassador in Ijlay hurt lished in 1767 • but suppressed, London, Anne Armstrong,has called presumably because Of;its caustic on PrimeMinister Harold Wilson for social satire, will be given its world tea in her first official engagement. premiere this Bicentennial year. IVearinga smart two-piece blue suit ilofida vote Andrew Barton's "The Disappoint- with white gloves and scarf, Mrs. By LARRY HOBBS ment, or the Force of Credulity,'" is Armstrong exchanged pleasantries , Associated Press Writer a balladcomic opera and it included with the prime minister Monday at Florida voters went to the polls today, to the firstpublished-lyrics of "Yankee 10 Downing St., the customary first ' cast ballots in the second major match Doodle". and the first role in visit for new ambassadors. between President Ford and challenger America drama depicting a black Ronald Reagan, while three leading character. Democratic contenders each hoped to emerge as a frontrunner for their party's presidential nomination/ ' The House Is note home . ' Election officials had predicted that less ¦ ¦ ¦ than half the state's 3.4 million registered Patti Cornian, wife of ./Rep; James .'Cornian, '. .' :¦ voters would go to the polls, and a forecast D^Calif,, who, filed last week for the Democratic of widespread rain and a tornado watch in nomination In California's 20th Congressional nojth Florida could keep the turnout even District, also filed for divorce against her husband lower. .';. ,¦'¦'" '" ¦: Monday because he;wanted her "in the home but not , Rain was reported in some areas in the the House", she said. northern pari of the state, and showers and i thuhderstorms. were expected in central Patti Corman 1 Florida. There was a 30 per cent to 50 per cent chance of rain in populous south Seizes hostages ' an In Florida as well. - .. . - A gunmanse^ingfreedomfor accu8edbank robbe>&eizedtwo hostages a Officials issued' a ' tornado watch for Frankfurt, Germany, courthousetoday and demanded $3.2 million and passage north Florida; warning of the possibilty of on a jetliner to Cuba. The hostages were believed to be a court employe and a twisters and severe thunderstorms with For rrier-Georgia Gov. Jimmyv(^rter>;campalgnlrtg-for the Democratic member of the jury trying Gerhard Linden for an $800,000 taajpkvehicle holdup large hail and damaging winds. By the presidential nomination, out,to in Frankfurt two years ago. ' . paigning reaches greet* voter at Florida Memorial - time polls opened at 7 a.m., no tornadoes Cam College In/Wamrrvtonday. had been reported.- (APPhotofa^ Actor sentenced Actress asks trial The polls will be ' open until 7 throughout the state. But sylvania Gov,. Milton Shapp was not ex- campaigned and won . Vermont where —Carter pulled even with Wallace as Former child actor Thomas Noel Actress Gloria Swanson has asked p.m. local tune pected to be a major factor in the race. , Rettig of . the "Lassie" television for a jury trial before the U S. Tax while most of the state «is on Eastern Reagan was not on the ballot Democrats in South Carolina continued ,' communities in the "ft looks good," said Rogers C.B. : Both .Wallace and Carter predicted ' their three-step process of picking national series was sentenced in U.S. District Court in Washington to decide the Standard Time Morten, Ford's chief political adviser. "In Court, Los Angeles, to 5Vs years in validity of an Internal Revenue Florida panhandle are on. Central Stan- triumph in the Democraticrace. convention delegates: Incomplete returns Service claim that she owes $14,000 dard Time". fact, it looks so good that I'm afraid to "I'm not going to get into a percentage Monday- night .from county meetings prison for conspiring to smuggle predict" guessing game," Wallace said during his showed Carter and Wallace each with 27 cocaine from Peru. Rettig, 33, was on her 1969-70 taxes. ' However, the Only a smattering of last-minute cam- Lou Frey, Ford's campaign chief in the convicted last month of two counts of court has never had a jury trial in its paigning was expectedtoday. At least four final Florida campaign-swing. "Of course, per cent of the delegates picked and ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ of the six candidates who actively sought state, said the President would carry the there, is a well-organized effort against another 44 per cent uncommitted. conspiringto smuggle the cocaine in 52-yearhistory. . • . . • . state, though narrowly. "If you get SO per (in bottles of- a popular Peruvian support in Florida were elsewhere — or George Wallace because I did so well —Sargent Shriver, running for the headed elsewhere — to concentrate on cent plus one, you're a winner,' he said. Florida) in 1972," He won with 42 per cent Democratic nomination, met with allies of liqueur; He is free on bond pending "If you don't, you'rea loser;" . . of the vote four years ago. » appeal.; ;y.¦ "- ¦ ¦ other upcoming primaries. . • Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley cm tlevutaf -.(?.:' ¦U.'Z Z ^^,. ' Reagan predicted a close race, Replied Carter: "I'll cut Gov. Wallace Monday but did not get the endorsement he The Republicanballoting was seen as an discounting talk that a loss to Ford would , : &vu»KtUn r---^^( 5^>J down below what he did in 1972, which I. hadsought. ^e irteide inci&x: - ¦ important test of Reagan's challenge to severely damage his effort But whatever think would be a very serious defeat for : %*• • ^iQ' Ford/ " . ' / > happens, he said,: "there won't be. any Gov. Wallace." —Sen; Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, said ^^levlsion : - .;, .4a And though 11' Democrats were on the folding of my tent and slipping away." in Jackson, Miss., meantime, that Jackson, ^ ^ ... - ^ ' Jackson, meantime, said it doesn't • Family/Living :.: y.;. 4a Cloudy , : ^ \j^:^};;. other side, of the ballot, only four went "I'm hi this all the way to ( the really make any difference what happens and Carter appear to be frontrunners for after votes. The primary featured the first ( Republican national convention in) because his opponents have already lost the Democratic presidential nomination. • Opinions/Ideas..... 5a Cloudy through Wednesday with Deep South primary test for Alabama Gov. Kansas 'C|ty," Reagan told about 1,000 the long run. "Do you know who stopped But he said that could change quickly. ' occasional light snow mixed with • Daily record . ,.; . ... 8a brief treezlns drizzle later today. A George Wallace and Jimmy Carter, the supporters in Champaign, 111., as he began George Wallace and Jimmy Carter?" he —Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, ct(»nce of light snow, and colder became the last of the ' former Georgia governor who won the a five-day campaign¦ swing through the asked, at a Miami luncheon. "I did, in Democraticcan- • Comics...... 3b .tonight arid Wednesday.- Low tonight ' ' ¦ ' " New Hampshireprimary. v ' State, ., : .. Massachusetts. I not : only beat George . didates to accept federal Secret Service • Sports ,....:....4b-5b around 20. High Wednesday near Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, fresh Reagan in New Hampshire protection — and the free cars and free 30... weather detail], pajo Sa, ' Ford beat Wallace, I whipped Jimmy Carter." •' Markets...... 6b from victory in Massachusetts, could spoil with less than half the vote, carried In other developments on the political help in planning travel and routing that the Wallace-Carter matchupJ Penn- Massachusetts where neither candidate frontMonday: comes with it. , State Dept official Spies' probing eyes range widely WASHINGTON (AP) '- Women's libbers, Com- ployed in New York, Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., undercover agents to monitor activities of tax hunted in slayings munists, militant blacks and Jews and taxpayers Columbia; Mo., and Lawrence, Kan, protesters in Los Angeles and Chicago. One memosaid COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP) - A VS. State Bradford III, 14, Brenton G., 10, and protesting against taxes were among the targets of But a May 1969 memo from the head of FBI offices in an IRS undercover agent in Los Angeles gave the Department official is being sought by Geoffrey,5; and Bishop's mother. Lovellia domestic surveillance by¦ government agencies, a New York Lo ttie late Director J. Edgar Hoover said Justice Department advance information on the legal 'police for questioning in the bludgeon Blshop\68. , , '.. '' Senate committee says. informers found the women's lib movement "is not an strategy planned by a protester facing trial for deaths of five members of his family, Montgomery County police say they The Senate intelligence committee released nearly organization as such but rather a cause and refusing to pay his taxes. whose burning bodies were found in a believe the killings occurred about 6:30 1,000 pages of documentsMonday, detailing domestic philosophy" interested in such issues as birth control A memo describing activities of the "undercover swampy grave near this eastern North p.m."March . 1 at the Bishop's $100,000, FBI wiretap and surveillance operations and Internal and abortion. operative"- said the agent had been able to obtain a Carolinavillage. . split-levelhome in the exclusiveCarderock Re venue Service undercover spy ing. One informer told the FBI that members of the copy of the tax protesters' legal brief several months The victims were identified Monday as Springs section of the Washington suburb One memo shows the FBI used informers during 1969 women's movement "are not revolutionaries and before it was filed in court the family of Bradford Bishop Jr., 39, ofBethe/fda, Md. and 1970 to keep track of the women's liberation would not help anyone in a revolution until the Another memo released by the panel outlined FBI assistant chief of (he special trade ac- Bloodstains were found In all four movement in several U.S. cities, but never turned up oppression of women was solved first and.completely," wiretap activities against the Black Panthers, the tivities office of the State Department's bedrooms of the house, police said, as well any evidence of revolutionary or violent activity. - tho memosald. Jewish Defense League and the Communist Party economicand businesssection. as bloody trails to the driveway. The panel said it found that informers were em- Committee documents also showed the IRS used U.S.A. North Carolina AUy. Gen. Rufus Police said there was no sign of forced Edmisten said Bishop, who had not entry at the Bishop home, ho weapon has reported to'.hfc office for a week, ."is beffig been found and there was "no struggle In sought for questioning. " although the home as far as wo could tell." ' Edmlsten added that Bishop could be Bribe testimony sought No motive for the killings has been . (AP) more about the firm's network of com- "lying dead somewhere." . determined, according to police. . WASHINGTON - Senate in- Police In Montgomery County, Md, vestigators are seeking testimony from a mission sales agents overseas who have where the family lived, have listedBishop former Lockheed Aircraft Corp. vice been linked to payoffs to foreign gover- as a missing person, pending further in- president who now Is U.S. ambassador to nment officials and their political parties. vestigation. , Japan in then: probe of bribes paid by the The Japanese government has asked the The bunjlng bodies of Bishop's mother, defense contractor to foreign officials, United States to turnover the names of wife and threechildren were discovereda according to State Department sources Japanese officials alleged in sworn Senate week ago; piled In an open, gasoline ;ind pther& testimonyto have receivedsome $2 million soaked, pit nearly 300 miles from , their Ambassador James D. Hodgson, 61, who in Lockheed payments In connection with home In the Washington, D.C., suburbs. served as secretary of labor from 1970 to aircraft sales1 efforts. The bodies were found by a state forest 1973, has not been linked to the scandal Previous Senate testimony from which has shaken . the governments of Lockheed officials has shown the firm has ranger investigating a three-acre.brush 1 Arti that had spread from the burning Japan and other countries, and It was paid out between $22 million and $24 - ; ¦ ¦> ¦ ¦; unclear why the Investigators were million in various countries and that some (jrave/ yy ' ;. r ; ' • Identity of the victims was a mystery seeking his testimony, v senators and others have characterized until Montgomery County police were told Hodgson was scheduled to testify In these as bribes. : Monday by a neighbor of the Bishops that private Wednesday before the Senate's It has never been alleged that Hodgson tn« family had not been seen lor days. subcommittee on multinational , cor- knew ofany such payments, , North Carolinaauthorities already had porations, It waqlearned. Last Fridaythe State Departmentsaid it '"- ——-—¦¦ -- . .-.- . I.... Mill... , IW Ml...... m .1. His appearance lias been cloaked in ia prepared to (urn over relevant President Ford meets All- been focusingtheir searchfor the Identity ' with retired of. the victlnw on the Washington arM fiomoiecrecy, apd it was said that officials documents to Japan and other Interested Force AAa|6r Gen. Jeanne M. Holm, wHo governments 'if it receives promises the because a shovel bearing the label of a did not wish jtd disclose the fact he would Monday was named Special Assistant ;td Montgomery County hardware store had testify before¦ he had¦ a chance to leave Information will bo held confidential until Special aide Jap'W, ' ' : .v. - ¦ . ';' ,$,' ¦ ¦.' '" ' ¦ an official decision Is made to go ahead the President for Women. The hlgh«# beenfoundnearthegrave; v ranking woman ever The vlctfms were Identified from The Senate panel has been taking with prosecutions.' to serve In the lli$ photographsat Bishop's wife, Annette, 37; testimony from former . and: present Lockheed has said the available military, she succeeds Patricia S. Undh"; documentation is fragmentary. ¦; William BRADFORD BISHOP Lockheedofficials in ¦ hope of learning (AP Photofax^ ; .; b> Bishops' i three children, ¦» • '¦ ' ¦ " ' ,. * ? ' ' ' ' ¦ '' ¦ . . . .i ¦ '- . :*t fl Winona Dally News-Tuesday, March 9, 1976 2af ' DONATION ITEMS NEEDED Electronic deposit of SUNDAY, MARCH 21 S.S, checks to increiase . .. • Choate.: ' ; Where Personal Service Is Still Important's ' Donations are ntedad lor the Winona County Humans Society WASHINGTON (AP) - The recipient, eliminates the paper cluded In the system, which is tor an Audlon which will rx at tha Winona Sanlor High School electronic deposit of Social check entirely. Instead, a part of an over-all trend toward " ConcOurs*. Security checks into savings deposit is made directly.to the electronic banking. and checking accounts will be recipient'; checking or savings Plumiy ; said major ad- Procaada will go toward that final stagas of lha firatchon L. ' ' , tamberlon Animal Shaller. extended nationwide by the end account from a magnetic tape vantages . of electronic of the year after beginning in prepared by the Treasury payments are that there is no y Items may be droppad off at Paffrath Paints 203 E: 3rd St, 9:00 Georgia last month, a Treasury Department. risk of loss-ordelay in the mall • " -A.M. r 4:30 dally, or tha $t. Charles Veterinarian Clinic. To Department official says. Les Plumiy, a Treasury of- and the deposits are in the ' , have llemi picked up cell: 452-9305, 452-S931 , 454-5775 ¦ ¦ The i new deposit system, ficial helping to initiate the new recipient's account on the date - Uwliton 623-2861, or bring your Items the day of the Sale! the said not ' a single the payment is supposed to be " system, ' ' ¦ which is optional to ' » : . . . . ' . ' complaint was received In the made.i deposit of the first set of The system is designed to Winona Co. DrrL payments in Georgia .last save money for the government month.¦ and financial institutions by fund effort cited , ' "There were no late receipts reducing paperwork and The Winona County DFL was and no missing receipts/' he mailing costs, y honored last month for raising said. "It was a$ near perfect as iomm the largest amount of any MMm^ . wecan haveit" Pah/ News By Desmond J. Smith; B.S., D.C. jg wnona county organization in the state .. ' In terms of acceptance, during a fund drive last sum- . ' Tuosaay,MBrcK9, iW6:'. . The Dead and Dying however, the system has not mer. been an overwhelming success VOI.120, No!« Complications from prescription drugs cause the death The county raised more than in Georgia. Plumiy said the Published dally except Saturday of 140,000 Americans each year. Millions more suffer $3,000, according to Robert and'eertain holidays by Republican 52 ,000 Social Security recipients and Herald Publishing Company, sideeffects to varying degrees. ( Hughes, Winona's 2ndyv?ard there who received their 601 Franklin St., ' Winona, Minn. ' ' ¦ '• And it is going to get worse, much jflHk^^fu councilman. Hughes himself payments . electronically . 55987 . ¦ ¦ worse as prescription of dangerous 'flHH ^Hn i raised more than $1,700 and got represent only about 7.5 per SUBSCRIPTION RATES often experimental drugs increases a special awar'd from Gov. cent of the total eligible. Single cop/, -15 cents dally, 35 -M ^^^^Bal , cents, Sunday. Wendell Anderson, Tom Stoa But he said that" in Florida, . Delivered by carrier - PerwoeK, Greed}/ drug companies wallowing in Winona County DFTL secretary, BS cents; 13 weeks, it 1.05; 26 weeks, fydfLgdHH where the system will'begin in ^ *" "ta-** * iip ' their wealth while publicly displaying a , accepted the county's award. J21,65; 52 weeks, J43.30. *tf** " *"k rf ^ *&% #' ''ij*^ ^f i&SS ^f^lro M^MTO ^^^l^^ ir vQ-^Hl early April, about 360,00Opeople advance; paper self-awarded halo of "do-good" are not ' The "boLars for Democrats" will participate, or about"25 By mall strictly in I^Hffflb ¦ ¦ per ttopped on expiration date : .: . the only agents in this frightening jpy fund drive'.benefits the party at cent of those eligible; " ' Local area - Rates belovy apply ^ a^P '¦: number of "dead and dying. " Phy- local, state and national levels. The Treasury hopes 18 million only lii Winona, Houston, .(Vabasha, ^ * v ^^P%(^^^ and Olmsted , counties Ih H^I^HH \ ' ) ** ii^t^m -tfhj *W$m$$]ff litl] ^l^^^^ l ^mitt* :sicians . indiscriminately Prescribing Each level gets a one-third Social Security and other Filimor* ^- ^^K* ^^^^ P share of the amount raised. . Minnesota ;, arid , .Bulfalo, ;. Trem- drugs : of which they have little federal payments — about 40 : poaloau, Pepin, Jackson and La . knowledge, and who do not follow up on drug reactionsj per cent of the total — will be Crosse counties In Wisconsin; and personnel with mustshare the blame. made electronically by the¦ end armed torces Authorities estimate that up to . eighty : percent of to attend meeting of the decade. '<¦ ' ¦:. milllaryaddrosses In trje continental WHITEHALL,- Wis. (Special) . -United States or .' overseas' with' APO prescribed drugs -are unnecessary, but Americans com The electronic deposits are , or FPOjddresses. • : — Mrs, Mariene Hanson, ' ' billions seldom questioning the second step in the program . t year. ' .- .. '• -. ¦¦ .• . •• J35.00; tinue to swallow pills by the director of instruction at the safely of the drugs, to eliminate, check payments. Smonths .. . . - 527 .00 Whitehall High School, will Last year, V4months ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ •/¦ ¦ .• ST4.-50. . . .the Treasury Elsewhere — attend a daylong meeting of the ¦ Department , initiated a . . In. United States and Canada . ' State Advisory Council of • ' .. nationwide program to mail • 1 year. .: ; ¦ •• S49.00 DR. DESMOND' J. SMITH .Administrators in JUadison on ' S monlhs . • ¦ '¦ 535.25 . '' ,: ,: 3930 Sixth St;, Goodview — Phone 452-4803 recipients .checks directly to a ' ¦ Friday. bank or other financial in- 4 months • ¦ ' ¦¦ • : . ' ¦•. .- ...v. . $19,50 . Clflce Hours: Monday, ¦ Sunda/News only, 1 year 118.00 ' . Wednesday & Friday — • Council business will include stitution of their choice. ", ' ¦ ' '' ¦ ¦; Single dally copies mailed, J5 . - 9 to 12 and 3to 8 p.m. .planning teacher internship 3,5 y copies ¦ ' ¦¦ t ' About million recipients cents each; Single Sunda ' ' Saturday 10 a.m. to.12 noon • ¦' . programs for grades kin- signed up for the direct mailing malled.75centseach. v dergarten through -12 at state program, Plumiy said, which Subscriptions for . Icsi than one "ifcn&U&eA • publicschools. was better than the month. J 1.25 per . vyoek. Ot her rates three on.rcqu;ost, Permanently Pressed 100% Cotton Tablecloth Choose from million that bad been expected. .. . Scnd ' change ot addrOss, notices, Persons in the direct mailing undefivrrbd doples, _ subscr iption 5 different decorator colors orders and other matt litem's to ' program . will be switched 70, automatically to the electronic :Winona Dally News, P.O. Box Winona, Minn, 55987. .' .. $ 50 00 deposit system; All Social TELEPHONE NUMBERS y :52X52:V !y . .;:.^,,; ' , . 6 60X104 *18 Choate ' —- For circulation Information celt ¦ ' s- : . . ' Security recipients will be in- • . Where. Personal Service Is Still frnportaht .,.„-Mii -- 'M' ; ' , -^» r - ' ¦ 454 2961 ; classified advertising, 452 - 00 ^ ^ formed when the electronic ,; 00 33211 display advertising, 4527820; ; : 52X70;; : . ,; :: ; . : ., *9 60 Rd. *12 system is available^- their news, 45*3324.' .Area code 507. areas, and how they can sign up Second class pos'tagc paid at : 60X80;...•::..,-; ;. *15°° 60X80 Oval . 00 for.it. Winona, Minn. ' ' y . . . :- - *15j Eventually ', , ail regular ' ;¦ -y LINENS - SECOND FLOOR federal-payments will be in- ' ¦ ¦• ¦ • ¦ : ¦ " : ' • / ' " . . - :¦ . y: . .- ;, -y. •. . . i \ ^Mf^M Pierced ;: W&&¦ %' ¦ p -f i^ffisf a ; ^ O ¦: - T Uchma? mm BeHer BUYS |?^<^ A. • wriMtton? VS^M^lm THE ,mN • --P01AJ10ID-- ' - X^ OUTFIT §THH ^fr BU lC t i ^sjm ^s^ ¦ BIMOCUUR 1• JunvLMjjEjSUNfitASS *,!fa£amkM >».«,.* CLOSEOUTI PIERCED EARRINGS $4)A95 PLY 77// ^^pi A &EDI^ Just arrived, new styles. Hoops, wires and posts in a variety , • ^A% i • A/ S^^ V ^ of colors. Medically certified-approved.v ¦ ¦ ' $ $ M ' ¦ ' Y v ' wwwwWwwWwwwwwWwWwwwW ISp' ' ' ' ' 1 »¦ ZU"0ff! [ ' ' ] ———¦—¦ • , i I . y ,. . i ./ ...... - . . $iy* ' ' " ' ' s' 4 to :¦ *2 ' [ . . 7 . : :: ; ¦ ¦ ' . Hallmark Scented Knee High ' ¦ ¦:¦:[ Wei-net' ¦ JEWELRY— MAIN FLOOR Devllbiss Cool Mist s Arthlitk

mmm ¦ MODEL2SO' ' »"*: BVTHEIttKEwSSnRS df ANACIK . LANIILtj ' HWWll, S' !£" * Choate s ffi IT BOTT,iOF 6 Where Personal Service Is Stillimportant ¦: ,|7 TABU=TS ' . _ T""" . CREAM fl jfe?!^-^

¦ i B« MI ^ ¦• coupoMpii«B «M MCOUPPNHH / DECOREGGER Marshmallow y JH |

¦' :12PER CART0N l l tl^O c I I HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT I I" SOAP^/^ ° ' S MS' • ' ' • MQ.8^6 11,05 j¦ I ¦ I " ' . '' ' /' . 59' J 1 MIRrVe^W i l. ¦' . , | % OZ. BATH SIZE BAR I ] JELLY EASTER UFJSSn «ic ¦J^BBd/ BEANS I I I 2002. BAG BASKETS P P 87 ¦ ¦¦ w i ! B'/ RUSSELLY STOVER I Al ^JB l UMITONE ' ¦ WlMUlmmUA ¦II ¦ I . ' ' ' " .. JL - mm \ ¦ -REQ. _^ I^^^ Hfl WITH COUPON ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ^^^ ^ T4BAR8 ¦ I *94%C SI ~45 I li ^ HBfl Ml ^^^^ "-IMI I I »8t #Jf FROW-T ¦ : V' i^W^.,-;/ ¦ "¦ "! WITH COUPON ¦ I I m V ¦ I ' | BJED MAIER DRUQ-EXPIRES 3-14-78 M mUD WAIER DBUQ'EXPIRES }-14-r»" " j Wvd% %d Sfy, U^ 33 ^ DISCOUNT0 N7U PH0T0 PROCESS^? "; New selection of sportswear. Slacks in waist sizes 30 ; fo 40 and fop fn sizes' 36 to 46. Choose from pull on , •; slacks, shells; slack tops and twin blouse sets, Assorted ?¦ prints and solids. '. ' , ' ¦ ' ' s f " - , . 0ip *25 v > SPORTSWEAR-MAIN FLOOR PHONE 462-7000 ' • , • DOWNTOWN OPEN SUNDAYS ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦TED ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦MAIER ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ * iMBiMa DRUG ^ MBaMaH ^ a ^^^ nai ¦ ' ¦ ¦ i ' - • ¦" ¦ " ^^mm mm, , : ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦;. . ' . i Area communiti^ By TERRY BORM ANN Roger Brosnahan, a Winona account of guidelines due to be Finally, Moritz said he.would Staff Writer -lawyer speaking on behalf of published April 15 by the PCA be monitoring the city's sewer Homer Township, said be hopes for disposal of sludge on land, system after a couple of weeks ' An engineering consultant someone will study a sewer Consultant tells city officials Moritz noted that Winona now for possible problems with * told the Winona City Council district. Individual com- •And Brosnahan said in an Double : bad said date on In addition, Moritz noted, foreseeable sewage volume and wet-hauls, sludge from its inflow and inflitration. Monday night he's sure his munities' sewage - collection interview after the meeting, the Winona - area communities is "significant" industrial users plant size, he said. treatment plant to be spread on Inflow Is water coming into study of sewage-treatment systems could then be lookedat estimated cost of building a included In a county sewer must send the city a letter of The study also will confront farm land. the sewer system from such needs will show Rurrounding "I' guidelines will sources as roof drains and catch as part of ¦an overall¦ system, he collection system and a con- study. And Johnson, the county intent to remain within the several technical problems, m sure the communities " a saving in - '¦ ' " ' ¦ ' ' ' - basins said. . . . . v - • nection to the Winona treatment , planner, said he would provide public sewage system so that a including the present plant's set a limit on the amount of , Bollant said. Infiltration coming into your system." The key ouestibni if Winona is plant nearly equals the assessed the city with copies of the 1972 certain portion of treatment noncompliance with a state metals that can be placed on the is water leaking into sewerlines But Paul Merit*, of the to be the hub of an areawide valuation, of Homer's- SO or so study. capacity can be set aside for pollution standard during the land," Moritz said. This could through their Joints, from the Omaha, Neb., firm of Hen- system, is how the system will homes. y: y. Moritz and Bollant noted them. winter months. A five - year affect Winona's metal - plating surrounding earth. y ningson, Durham 4 Richard- be paid for, Brosnahansaid. ; A sewer district that could get industries would have to pay a Froedtert Malt Corp., 500 W. variance granted to the city industries, he notes. Both sources of liquid affecj, - son, told sa Winona.,Township In this connection, he noted federal aid to build its system share of the system's con- 3rd St., and Peerless Chain Co., expires next year, Moritz noted. Bollant said that six inches of the volume of sewag.s that must officiaJ who raised the question Homer Township is under a' appears to be the only struction cost proportional to 1416 E. Sanborn St., appear to The study will determine wet sludge containing metal be treated, and the study must that, the study.will dot include a state Pollution Control Agency reasonable solution for Homer their use of It "It's going to be be the city's two "significant" what the:city must do to bring wastes spread on the earth estimate whether It would b$ ¦ plan to set tip an areawide (PCA) order to plan and Township, Brosnahansaid. quite involved," Bollant said of users, Bollant said, based on a the plant into year-round would be near the expected cheaper to repair sewer linesj seWer district ¦ . develop a sewage - collection Minnesota the necessity to determinewhat 10-percent figure. compliance he said. limit of tolerance, but that possibly with liners, or to In* ; City which, like use , ¦ ¦ Mayor Earl' Laufenburger system (there is no municipal Homer, has done percentage of various Moritz told Harry McCarthy, Moritz also said he hopes to shouldn't present a problem to crease treatment capacity; • . '£' a state • " observed the council coyld system.now). mandated study of its sewage - pollutants are put in the system Peerless' pollution • control establish an agreed estimateof Winona, he said, The study's recommendation nevertheless find itself But state and federal aids for handling needs also is subject to by each business in thecity manager, that he now would likely population increases and The metals in sludge are, up in that respect could rangd; "' discussing a sewer - district construction of such a system a freeze of state and federal Capital costs likely will be begin asking for city Industries' industrial expansion within the to a point, valuable to cropland, anywhere from no new conj proposal if sentiment emerges have been frozen pending the construction aids pending supplied by a 20-year, interest - input. Industry will have a study area during the next 20 Moritz said; but crops do take struction to building an ad- ¦ among local governmentsto set completion of Winona's study, completion of the Winona study. free loan from the federal chance for final input after the years; ' ¦ •: up the metals to a certain ex- ditional treatment plant, Monti onetip. Moritz said. The two communities are government. interim report on maximum The study also must take tent. said. ! roughly at the western and eastern: limits, respectively, of the area under study. Vb-teoh'projeet Steven Johnson, county zoning and planning ad- Administrative salary hiKes OKed ministrator, asked how the By C. GORDON HOLTE Dr. Ronald Weiss, assistant principal at Winona Senior High fund and half of Burkhardt'S ' study s bounds had gotten Stoff Writer f School board principal at Winona Junior High School, a new position created salary is paid by participating contract Marded "defined so arbitrarily, " J School, $18,050, $20,300 and this year for which $18,000 was school districts for his duties as A $39,445 contract for con- Ridgetops that presumably Salary increases ranging $19,850; recommended by the ad- director of the Hiawatha structionof a storage facility on School board always will be farm land are from $1,567 'to $3,000 were ap- Robert Hogenson, principal of Gary Matson, principal of ministrators and Allen; Special EducationCooperative.; the campus of the Winona Area ( included, he noted, but much of proved for public school ad- Central Elementary and Lin- Madison and Stockton schools, Donald Groth, for his three- Hitt, Hemsey, Kane and Abts Vocational-Technical Institute East Burns and Pleasant coln schools, $19,750, $22,000 and $17,400, $19,700 and $19,250; fifths assignment as assistant are employed , for a 240-day ministrators of District 881 by ¦ ¦ was awarded Monday night by valleys are excluded. ' $21,560; ; • ' . Harold Rerame, principal of principal at Winona Junior High work year, Burkhardt for 225 The award the SchoolBoard Monday night. the District 861 School Board, .- was made on the Gary Brom,<:iry,streets and The adjustments were made Richard Adank, principal of Rollingstone and . Minnesota School, $9,933, $11,700 and days and the others for 206 days: recommendation of Wayne The contract was awarded to utilities director, said he and on the recommendation of the Goodview and Ridgeway City schools, $15,000, $17,800 and $11,500. Allen said that in inforrpal , ABC Systems, Rochester, Smith of W-SmithArchitectural City Engineer Robert Bollant board's chairman and chief schools, $19,350; $21,600 and $17,250; Salaries of Hemsey and Abts negotiations initiated last April and Engineering Services, 52S ' Minn., whose base bid was low had input Ini drawing the study negotiator, Frank J. Allen, who $21,150; ., - . , Judd Watson, assistant are paid from the . vocational the administrators had Junction St,, 1 among five proposals received retained by the boundaries.They attempted to said he felt the increases were requested salary adjustments board as architect for the for the steel storage building. ¦ ¦ take topography/into account, commensurate with duties and substantially higher than those project. ' . . ' ¦ . - . . - he said; but the valley land that responsibilities and in line with in the final recommendation; Construction was authorized Foreign exchange is excluded was considered by salaries paid administrators in Passenger killed, driver These had been reduced, he after board members were the PCA to be too far from the other Minnesota school districts said, in recognition of financial advised by William Hemsey, ' students to gather treatment plant. of comparable size. limitations of the district. institute director, that the WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Are communities were in- Salaries of 15 principals, /. He noted administrators art) Minnesota Board of Education - WhitehallHigh School will vited to attend Monday 's assistant principals and other hurt in car-truck crash not certified for bargaining Monday afternoon had ap- council meeting, toI under the Public Emp entertain 20 area foreign ex- get in- administrators were being By VTBENICKE Schurhammer's sedan spun cident is continuing. loyment proved the project. formation on change students and their host the .study in its recommended after con- around and stopped in the left Dugan was born Aug. 28, 1899, Labor Relations Act and that all The board also concurred firet stage Area Editor ., families at 2 p.m. Sunday at , Bollant said. sultation with the district's lane of Highway 61, south of the at Kellogg to Thomas and Mary salary discussions were con- with Smith's suggestion that Sunset Memorial Auditorium. Moritz indicated the first administrative team ¦ ¦• ¦ intersection. Gary Dugan. He never ducted on a meet and confer certain change orders even- , Allen KELLOGG, Minn. - married. The students are sponsored by stage would be to determine the said. Both Schurhammer and He lived in Kellogg where he basis. tually be approved to allow for Wabasha County recorded its AmericanField Service (AFS). maximum foreseeable volume Allen said he was making his Dugan were thrown out of the worked as a laborer until Rod Henry, 1st District, improved Insulation arid con- first traffic fatality of the year Mrs. Marjorie Barnes of Eau of sewage to be handled in the recommendation on the salaries car; Schurhammer was lying retirement. recalled that when a tentative struction. Monday afternoon when an . operating Claire, area; AFS represen- study area, projecting 20 years for ¦ the - superintendent partially under the car and Survivors are: a sister, Mrs. budget for the 1975-76 Other base bids were received of elderly Kellogg man died, of tative, will introduce the ahead, and to calculate what schools, Dr. C. H. Hopf and Dugan was on the east side of Louis (pearl ) Kennebeck , school year was adopted a 5 from Nels Johnson Construction , injuries after the car in which students who will tell about size sewage-treatment facility assistant superintendent for the car on the median shoulder. Kellogg, and several nieces and percent increase had been Co., Winona, $43,139; p. Earl he was a passenger was hit by a their home countries and ex- would be needed: At that point, elementary education E. W: The rig came to rest on its nephews/ One brother and a provided for administrative Schwab Construction Co., , tractor-semltraUer on Highway periences in the United States. an interim report will be Mueller, wheels in the ditch off the west sister have died. salaries. Winona on the basis of what he 61 near here. Perform ing with the , . $40,800; Ralph supplied local communities, be side of the road. Funeral services will be at Allen said that while in- Scharmer Construction Co., felt was justified in con- Elmer Dugan, 76, died at 2:27 Whitehall High School swing said. sideration of: salaries paid Vian, who remained in the 10:30 a.m. Thursday—fit Buck- dividual salary increases , vary, Winona, $39 , and Ebner p.m. in an ambulance as he was choir will be AFS student Marie ,497 Moritz . told Paul Double; tractor, suffered >a bump on a man-Schierts Funeral Home, the overall increase in ex- Construction Co., La Crosse similar administrators ih other being transferred from St. Scbouwenaars from Holland. , Winona Township board school systems. knee and bruises. Wabasha, the Rev. James penditures represented in his $42,000. Elizabeth Hospital, Wabasha, to Marie is a senior at Whitehall chairman, that this first stage The board accepted. Allen' Schurhammer's sedan was a Speck, St. Agnes Catholic proposal amounted to 7.3 The board also authorized s a Rochester hospital, High School, She stays with the would include data on area recommendation that the total loss and damage to the Church, Kellogg, officiating. percent. Smith to continue with the ' He was a passenger in a car Eugene Halama family. communities population and superintendent's salary for tractor was estimated at $1,000. Burial will be in the . church Answering a . question by preparation of detailed plans driven by Lawrence Henry, industrial development 1975-76 be increased from The state patrol said the cemetery. Allen said the negotiated Created civil service and specifications for im- projections, Schurhammer, 69, Kellogg, who But it would not $30,000 to $33,000 and the collision took place on a straight Friends may call at the settlement with members of the The Pendleton Act of Jan. 16, provement of facilities for the include; scrutiny of the in- , is at St. Elizabeth Hospital with teaching staff for the first year assistant superintendent's from* stretch of blacktop and flineral home from 2 p.m. 1683, created the basts for the institute's aircraft mechanics dividual communities' sewage - bruises and a possible fractured $26,000 to $28,000. described the weatheras clear. ¦Wednesday until time of ser- Salaries present federal civil service course offered at Max Conrad iiahdling needs or the sewer • leg. Mrs. Mary Trautner, 2nd An investigation of the ac- vicesThursday. (Continued on page 8a) K\ktem-,:. •:-..:...... ;. Field. , district idea, Moritz said. Dugan died of headland chest District director,, did not object injuries, . according to Dr;' to: the recommendations but Sheldon Burns, Wabasha expressed concern the action County deputy coroner. was being taken without prior Arthur C. Vian, 48, Sparta Rt. discussion and without response 1, Wis., owner and driver of the Jury deliberating in from tbepublic. 1967 White Freightliner tractor, These are the 1974-75 salaries, leased to Gateway Tran- salaries requested by the ad- sportation Co., La Crosse, Wis., ministrators and Allen's was not injured. proposal, respectively, as The collision occurred at 1 wrongful presented in the board chair- death on Highway 61 at the suit p.m. By MARKPLENKE He said witnesses testified surgeons meet were met during ' man s recommendation junction of CSAH 30 and High- StoffWriter and hospital records show that the operations in Winona and Monday night. way 42, about one-half mile Dr. Garber carelessly, but not that complications , beyond the Wallace Hitt, principal of south of Kellogg. The jury in a wrongful death intentionally, cut Boland's control of Dr. Garber were the Winona Senior High School, Dugan's death was the third suit being brought against a common bile duct during a gall ' ' cause of Mr. Boland's death $25,750, $28,100and $27,750; . . traffic fatality at this in- Winona doctor heard closing bladder operation. An ob- after six operations. - William Hemsey, director of tersection over a five-year arguments and began its struction in the duct and sub- "Dr. Garber ... used his best the Winona Area Vocational - period. deliberations today in Winona sequent loss , of bile caused skill, best judgment and best Technical Institute, $24,050, Karen McShane, 34, Min- County District Court. jaundice and a condition of care," Kinney said. He said $26,400and$26,050; neapolis, was killed Jan. 24, 1971 The suit, being brought by easy bleeding in Boland that doctors don't guarantee cures Harvey Kane, principal of and Robin Sheldon, 16, Por- Rose Ann Boland against Dr. was not treated adequately and suggested that doctors Winona Junior High School, tland, Ore., was killed Aug. 8, George Garber, began last before a second, exploratory can't be held accountable for all $23,750, $25,800 and $25,450; 1973. Both were passengers in week' operation. During the second complications that arise during • Norrls Abts, assistant cars which collided with other Mrs. Boland, 685 W. 4th St., is surgery, Simon added, Dr. • surgery. director of the Vocational - vehicles at the particular in- the widow of Francis Boland. Garber took an unnecessary He asked jurors to use Technical Institute, $22, 150, tersection, which Is controlled She claims her husband died, biopsy, making it more difficult "common sense'' if they had to $24,200and$23,850; by stop signs. after a series of operations in for doctors ai. Mayo Clinic in award damages to Mrs. Boland Richard Burkhardt, director According to the state patrol, 1972, because of Dr. Garber's Rochester to make repairs to and her two daughters. of. special education, $21,450, Schurhammer, who was driving negligence. Her attorney, t^ecommon bile duct. Medical expenses in the case ¦ ¦ ¦W- ' : ' . .. -.v-., :.v .*'(.$,v>.::-W'> $23,650and$23,350; west out of Kellogg on CSAH 30, Ronald Simon, Minneapolis , Katies Kinney, Dr. Garber's are estimated at $42,522. David Mahlke, principal of pulled out from the stop sign told the jurors $421,591 would be This 1966 two-door, driven by Mrs; Ethel Long, 251 attorney from St. Paul, (old On Monday, the jury heard a Jefferson School, $21 ,050; and started across the four-lane adequate compensation for Jurors Mrs. Boland ' hadn't video-taped E. Mark St., was demolished in a fv/o-car collision statement by Dr. $23,000 and $22,750; blacktop. He apparently medical and funeral expenses proven her case and that Dr. Martin Adson, Boland's surgeon at 9:40 a.m. today at the intersection of East Donald Nutt, principal of hesitated at the center of the and economic loss due to Garber was being singled . out. at Rochester, and testimony Wabasha and Franklin streets. Receiving ex- Washington - Kosciusko School, four-lane, the investigating Boland's death. for special, unfair treatment by Demolished tensive damages was ,a 1976 two-door driven by $20,450, $22,500 and $22,150; officer said, and then pulled In final arguments this the lawsuit. Court ( Continuedon page 8a) Frederick, Waseca Rt. 3, Minn. Mrs. Edwin Spencer, assistant right into the path of the truck, moming.Simon reviewed the He said standards that most Mrs. Ann M. principal of Winona Senior High which was heading south on case, outlining three, major Long received minor cuts but'dld not require School, 920,900, $22,800 and Highway 61. His vehicle was reasons he thinks Dr. Garber hospitalization. (Dally News photo) $22,550; struck broadside. . was professionallynegligent. Huff Street, Highway 43 projects OKed Enjoy The Things __ ' Afterhearing comments from -. reconstructed street's "object to the Island." year would not prevent Belleview and from Broadway We re Famous For... four affected property owners, narrowest stretch — 36 feet The slate agreed to substitute relocation of the highway at a to 2nd streets and on West 4th the Winona City Council City council wide. a painted Island in front of three later date. Street from Huff to Winona Monday night gave final ap- \. -J Constructioncosts of the Huff Mankato Avenue homes, but it Homeowners in the center of streets. Huff Street Is to be 44 proval to reconstruction this prehensive that the recon- Street project are expected to refused to eliminate the partial Winona have complained feet wide from Belleview to year of Huff Street and much of struction won't be finished this be $325,484, Bollant said, of blockage of access to Shives against the nuisance of truck Mark , 40 feet wide from Mark to Highway 43 in the city. year, had contacted him. which $37,220 will be assessed Road, Bollant said. He said this traffic carried by the highway Howard and 36 feet wide from ' City Engineer Robert Bollant Bollant replied the city's against property owners Is duo to state and federal through their neighborhoods. Howard Street to Broadway. called the Highway 43 Job contract will set a Sept is benefited by new curb and standards for channelization of They 've urged relocation of the Bollant said the one-block "really a massive recon- completion date, which he gutter, driveways or sidewalks. traffic. highway to the city's fringe. . stretch of 4th Street in the struction." He told At- Urge believes is realistic , and The Highway 43 project —I The Winona Port Authority is On the Huff Street project, project will handle truck traffic Councilman James Stollman, exacts a $100 a day penalty for about a block of Mankato to improve access to the area Bollant Informed Bernard off the Interstate Bridge, and "Access is really going to be delays beyond that dqte. Avenue south from Its junc- Modjeski referred to, Bollant Pruka, 1066 W. Broadway, who Huff from 4th to 2nd streets is a limited this summer" to The Highway 43 contracts are tion with East Samla Street and noted, as part of phase , two of said he was appearing on behalf truck route, too. The state in- properties along East Samla to be awarded April 23, Bollant Samla west to Main Street—is Riverbend Industrial Park. But of relatives at 618 Huff St., and sisted on tho 48-foot width for A treat every couple enjoys now and then Is a delightful Street and a small portion of said; but he doesn't know when estimated to cost about $600,000, he later told 3rd Ward Coun- their neighbors, that all of the these sections, Bollant said. "Dinner Out" • a short vacation from everyday cares and • 't curb and gutter work along Huff The highway department MflnkptoAveiiue, (he state expects to complete of which $57,600 would be cilwomon Jan Allen ho couldn routine. When you want that relaxing bit, visit our lounge ; But Bollant assured At-Large the , (hough it's indicated it assessed , against adjacent say when that development Street is assessable work, agreed to the 36-foot width on ¦ Job ¦ lor a cocktail or two, and then to dinner In our main dining - CouncilmanStephen Delano the will be this year. . ' \ property owners, according to would take place because "the Anthony Pcllowsk i, 265 E. 4th the four blocks from Broadway Huff Street project, tor The council also had to in- Bollant. . whole project looks like it's St„ told the council, "You to Howard Street because 36 room. You'll enjoy our atmosphere, too! which the clty:.|8 to award troduce an ordinance One of these, Mark Modjeski, InJeopardy now." cannot take six feet from some feet is adequate to handle tho v ; :cohtract» April s, should be eliminating parking on the east 806 Mankato A ve., pointed out Xand costs to new Industrial property owners and then go up projected 1990 traffic of 8,000- AtywiCH^luacOxtf,ttoxttf i Sotctndcuf completed this summer despite side of Huff Street between the planned center island along tenants of the development's tho streetand take six Inches." plus vehicles a day, he said, suggested of "competition" from the state- Broadway and West Sanborn Mankato near its intersection phuse two hod been calculated Pellowskl, who owns the Abts Pellowskl * "Sounds 76" * rufl Highway 43 job. Street in order ¦ to get state with Shlvea Road would block on the basis of needed fill Apartments at 302 W. 4th St., eliminating parking along his Delano said several Huff approval of that project. These access from the avenue to a coming from dredging for a was referring to a compromise block on 4th Street or setting up Street buBinessmen,, ap- two blocks ore to be half of the parcel he owns along Shives barge-fleeting area. Now the worked out between the city — a system of one-way streets as 1 "¦"¦ »-»-- - — - -— » - -.--. by some homeowners an alternative to widening. WMr^WWWW ^WrVyW"' » ' ( i Road. , state'has raised environmental pushed ¦ Bollant agreed southbound objections to the dredging - who organized — and the state. But Mayor Earl Laufen- V# Eagles Regular Meeting j vehicles oh the avenue could not Lloyd Osborn, 613 Main St., The deal allows varying widths burger said the state highway turn left onto Shives Read was (he other citizen com- along the reconstructed Huff •department had recommended mm ^^^wS!m^mm. ¦ imonmciim ¦ because of the plan to bulk! a menting; on (ho Highway 43 Street In order to save some the various widths to handle '¦ -rrr ^il/ Higimjyn fiii 'J - VVed, — 8 p.m. Me Boom traffic movement. Alll1SM!i>!|.,;>u-,,ly .11 Oj^T raised concrete median. He said project Mayor Earl Laufen- shade trees. anticipated VHaPlf' (he "assured hint the The Huff Street plan now calls "That's about the long and short " ^ Le ^ , Stanley J. Palubickli President ; city officials had gone to burger * . ' PHONE 454-4390 . state highway department to reconstruction planned this for 48-foot widths from Samla to of It," he told Pcllowski. ^¦WMMMMMMM MMMBOTmaMMMMm MM^ Winona Daily American art HMMMM^^ News to be featured TV highlights and movies PREGNANT WSU Course. Short story. Repeatof lesson l, 3:00,Ch. 13., and Afreld? in film at (V Highlights . O Lesson 1, 9:00-10:30, Ch, 12. Winona Twight with hosts SMG ¦ ¦¦¦¦ !¦! % Ill I II ¦ ¦ f ^^ama^ Peter Lucas and Mark Pienke. Family/Living — Wednesday ;'U.S. Art: Gift to Ourselvra;" a " Today 6:30,Ch.6. Reach For Hope! t> {HUTuesday, March 9, 1976 ^ CST Course, Ecology XI. 9:00 ' ' ,a 30-minute film which ^iKlMtHM Dr. Seuss. Repeat of "Dr. Brad NUles Show. Guest: • PrtgnimoyTf^r^ and 6:00, Ch. 12. • CMrfWefltWHefP : chronicles the arts in America Swiss on the Loose," a trio of CST AnnouncemenUand mu- SherrySmiUi.7:00, Ch.6. / through the past 200 years; will stories in rhyme. Hans Conreid sic. 10:00 and4:30, Ch. 12. VfBV Coarse. Civil War. r]be shown twice this week at St Your narrates. 7:00, Ch. 8. WSU Course. Civil War. Less6n3, 7:OO4:0O, Ch.l2. CalBffiTHRIGHT , Gary's College Center. horoscope-l Guatemala Report. WCCO WSU Course. Speech. Lesson WlaoM- fMM 4K4421 Jeane Dixon - Repeatoflesson2,1.00, Ch.l2. j. The film will beshowntonight • ¦ ¦ l reporters and cameramen show 3,8:004:00, Ch. 12. Office: Red Crots Slda. ^• ' y ' ¦*' WSU Course.Speech. Repeat jaS.8 following the American films of the earthquake disaster of lesson2 2:00, Ch. 12. WSU Course. Fiction. Lesson , Come«6th8Huff ; series film by Alistair Cooke at For WEDNESDAY, (MARCH 14 areas. 7:30, Ch. 4., i WSU Court*. Short story. 2, 9:00-10:00, Ch. 12. ^7 p.m. Both films will be shown Your birthday today i This Is your Chronicles. Chapter 8. year of enlightenment. Avoid taKIng Adams , the St. Mary's College Secre- .jn on obligations that you cannot "John (iuincy Adams* • ENDS TONITE • . £ t. Center, The second viewing will handle becauseof present demand*. tary of State (1817-1825>." The «jj rf ^^jf aS jilbe at 8:45 p.m. 'Wednesday Relinquish what hat outlived Its Adams family is recalled from ./olio-wing the ceramics slide purpose; unlets youdo. It becomes a figurative albatross. Relationships Europe when he is appointed jlectureat7:36 p.m. ' ' that seem to drift , actually are President Monroe s Secretary ,. the film, which is provided by assuming subtle patterns. Today's of State. Successful in this , 'tlie National Endowment for the natives suffer emotions contrary to position, John Quincy drafts the Arts and the Sears logic or their Intellectual plans. , Roebuck ARIES (MarchJl-Aprll)4>> since Transcontinental Treaty with < ,Co., provides a kaleidoscopic everyone wants his own way, Spain and drafts the Monroe yviewof all thearts from colonial something has to give. Lat new Doctrine. 8:00, Chs. 2-31. , times to tbepresent. projects welt, push ahead with your Diet Van Dyke schemes but do not pick quarrels. Be Lola Falana. JgQjSBBSm HHMS gentle with those you love. and Redd Fox are guests PCJHBB^ HH TAURUS (April . M-Miy 20) t in an hour of music and comedy. Associates art In disagreement. Let 8:00,Chs, 6-9-19, them settle ; differences among I -ScluaLut. themselves. The result will help you Evacuees. Portrait of World ENOSTONITE ¦ to solve your problems. War II' England seen through ESJ I I S3S3^ • . • GEMINI (May il-June ZO): Keep "the eyes of two schoolboy 5JJK3S.^K 7:15-9:20 »R» * your good humor Intact Irvsplte of l^^ vHTii ^Kr?E>k7WH B9HBPIPl brothers. 10:30, Ch. 2. !M Bicycles criticism. Underscore the progress **iF&£5l%x ^i \ifi^ you've made; Your advice Is more Wednesday ,'' 10,5, likely to be followed If casually Afterschool Special. "The 3 Speed & Regular given. Golden anniversary Toothpaste Millionaire" tells THURSDAY ' ! CLOSED SAT. AT NOON CANCER (June ll-July 22): :^^^ S Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adank, Fountain City, Wjs., will Bright Ideas come readily ; you are about an ambitious lad who \ jM^^M» ENDS • . Hf^|^_^_^_^_ | celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open counted oh to follow through. Do not learns the working of the If 7:15-9:15 •Q» change home situation. Romance nfr^lhii T ¦ ¦¦ , V % KOLTER'S I^ houseSunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at St. John's United Church business world by making and W ¦75, Jg-- ^>^>^>^H .- i SAUSi SERVICE thrives. ^#^^^gWf $1.S0 $i B 4K ManUlo 4v« Ptuw : There's no selling his own brand of tooth- M ^V^L^L^H Friendsand relatives are invitedto attend. No invitations escape from challenging experienc- paste. 3:30, Chs. 6-9-19. STARTS FRIDAY . M\ have been sent. The couple have four children: William es, but you can avoid: crowds Images of Aging. Report USSSk ' * ¦ EBIMBHH Meditation offers; peace from- profiles of an elderly ^ ¦ ¦ and Mrs. Jack (Bonnie) Plapp, Phoenix, Ariz.; Roger and stressful encounters with those includes \ UilUM jfflJT yiraV QQDQ , '. -. . fr rwirMrytJfiffftt Mrs. Kenneth (Darlene) Wolfe, Fountain City., around you. mountain man who lives in the l VIROO (Aug. JJ-Sept. 22): Alaskan wilderness and an MES Unexpected backing arrives, as English inventor. 7:00, Chs. 2- advice. S^* well as much harebrslnad y Food fair Your own common sens* Is your 31. y slated at WAVTI most effective guide. Make your Boston Pops in Hollywood. SSaDJHKtfli-JJ® ^HSliiSSQiiQfiMP¦ ¦ ¦ ' :.yy . '¦ ',; ' , ¦ ;. ^^ ^u^iri>v^vu> ^% ^ fr The county extension office will be offered at noon and 3 decision accordingly. Charlton Heston hosts a tribute STARTSWEDNESOAY - * > of the Southeast District wi p.m. and "Wine Cookery," LIBRA (Sept. 2J-Oct. 32); Take to the Bicentennial and to the trouble to look your best now. STARTS sponsor a food fair Wednesda ¦ , .. ,ft 7:15> 9:10 .'JI!l»l?F:i tTFWTM "Food Preservation" and Pursue art Interesting new contact, Arthur Fiedler's many years in ¦ ll j1JUIH lj B 7:15-9:20- ¦MllJllilBl ' WED. ¦¦¦¦¦¦ I at the Winona Area Vocational "Creative Use of Small particularly If there's some element music.8:00Ch. 2. TechnicalInstitute. Appliances" will be offered at 1 of sent Imeht or romance. Theater in America. William ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. 21): • ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' Mrs. Shirley SpeltJ - . .. ' . ' j- and 4 p.m. Saioyan's "the Time of Your . .. . . ;. - : , ...... : ^ ; ; ; ijj nl ~"~& JB1 Rollingstone, Minn., will be on Iriyolve as many people as possible *^v ¦ Thepublicis invited toattend. In your current enterprises. Vary Life" revolves around the ^ SmW of nine demonstrator A small admission fee will be schedules to your pest advantage. patrons of a San Francisco bar m^-^^^^^ presenting the varied too charged. Secret deals have unexpected in 1939. Featuring a collection of Xj DINNEfl THEATRE J" results.. platforms. . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ eccentrics; the play is a blend of Notes birthday ' - .' ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21): . The event begins at 11 a. n . Set a definite policy In your way of social consciousness and poetic f Box&Cox (Special) - ^ and participants may choos ARCADIA, Wis. living. Settle accounts, collect what symbolism around the theme of C u £, j | from three platforms: "Nc Joe Sobotta was honored at a Is coming to you, pay what you owe. making the most out of life. " the home of Don't |oin others In making loans or t Ways with Pork, "Daii birthday party at * 8.00, Ch. 31. LOOK fl son-in-law, subsidlilng ventures. ' Snacks" and "Cooking for On his daughter and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) : Keep America Singing. WED.&THURS. \ iSa " The programs will b Ed Klink , ?- THEOAKSr ..{IS? or Two. Mr. and Mrs: Get an early start today. Resist the Highlights of tlie 1974 con- repeated at 2 p.m. Arcadia. Sobotta celebrated his temptation to switch Into other kinds vention of the SPEBQSA. Film %; Be*. 689-9292 > "Creative Vegetabl 92nd birthday Wednesday. of- work. Family considerations ^~< ' : I ^V* complicate matters. covers competition and in- \J WPpy Mff® ^¦;^. - .;?^ Cookery," "Tips on Turkey AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Nb. II ) : terviews. 10:30, Ch. 2. ^ i. -: ^f- ^Jm "Cooking with Microwave Relief corps RESTAURANTS and You're technically correct .but no ¦ _ri ' one agrees. Don't make a big thing *""^-«€ Gilrnore Ave: ' " "^T ~"' John Ball 5, Woman s Relief of It, but try persuasion. Postpone • ' Corps, will meet Thursday at 10 travel. . (;, -. Movies ) PISCES (Fab. It-March 20) : a.m. at the Teamsters Club for Today . a workshop._A potluefe: dinner People nearby are sensitive, so concentrate on distant-contacts. "The Chairman,*' Gregory will be served at noon and the Being consistent means saying "no" ^ Peck, melodrama (1969) , 11:00, regular meeting will be at 2 to some suggestions. Stick to .what TaDAY-TlfP* NOTICE! p.m. youreallyknow. Chs. 3-8. : "Who Slew Auntie Roo?" ' ' ' ' : We all know~-you cant roller skate In a buttalo.herd, ll:00, Ch. 4. rt&iffi You cant take a shower In a parakeet cage. You Deaf Abby ! ; By At>igail Van Buren Wednesday can'i go fishing In a watermeloni patch. But you' can "The Oblong Box,'' by happy, if you 've a mind to! All you gotta do is put Christopher Lee, thriller (1970), your mind, to it and stop in at Lyle's Interiors and see 3:30, Ch. 4. rrbe Six Million Dollar HAPPY CHEF all the beautiful carpet, drapery, paint, wallpaper and private , floorings available. Knowledgeable salespersons. Records are Man " Lee Majors, adventure DEAR ABBY: What protection does a hospital patient have from (M73) , 7:00, Chs. &9-19. - RESTAURANT Decorators with ideas. Professional painters; wall- nosy hospital personnel who divulge a patient's confidential in- "The Entertainer," Jack paper hangers, carpet layers, drapery Installers, and formation to their friends? ' Lemmon, adult comedy (1967) , floor installers available—if you wish—at Lyle's.,Stop I live next door to a gossip monger whose sister-in-law has ac- 8:flO, Chs. 5-10-13, out or call—you'll be glad you did! Lyle 's. cess to medicalrecords at a local hospital. "Starsky and Hutch," Paul Recently I was a surgical patient there, and I purposely did not Glaser, crime drama (1975) , disclose the nature of my surgery, to anyone excepting my im- 8:30, Cha.6*19. 1 NOW OPEN mediate family. This neighbor admitted learning the specific "The Green SUme," Robert details of my case from her sister-to-law, whom I've never even Horton, science fiction (1969), met When I told this neighbor that I resented the invasion of 10:30, Chs. 3-8. and stoy open 24 hours daily ; j privacy, and that medical case histories were supposed to be "Trilogy ol Terror," Karen Wotclifor The Weekly confidential, she ridiculedme for being so "secretive.' Black, thriller (1975), 10:30, ^B How does a person deal with such an obvious invasion of Chs.frfl-19. ^ privacy? Or has this become so commonplace that it is now legal "The Moon Is Biue." William r—REGISTER FOR-—-i . FREE . and socially acceptable? Holden, adult comedy ( 1953), 2 Schwinn.iospeed Coffee & Cinnamon Rolls I y INFURIATED 11:00. Ch. 4. I I KW/K TR/P ¦ ¦ SERVED:^- - ¦ ¦ DEAH INFURIATED: I hope that publication of this letter will " : i ' SftedM—— I cause hospital administrators to impress upon their employees and ( Local programming) < BICYCLES During Our k.. PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. « I volunteers that all patients have a right to privacy, and violation of Today & Numerous Free Meal Passes I I ' (or GRAND OPENING I r I SCHWEIGERT'S VARIETY PAK confidentialities should be grounds immediate dismissal! CST Course, Ecology XI. 9:00 t^Ofll ande.-OO.Ch. 12. . DEAR ABBY: Out of the blue, for no reason whatsoever, my WSU Course. Civil War. husbanddecided to destroy all of our credit cards! He Gould just as I—-— i Stoefa£4>—-T Lesson 2, 7:00-8:00, ¦¦ —*——-—i easily have put them away to be used only in case of Ch. 12. . 7i Pound r - , WSU Course. Speech. U|U g-.-g. I Luncheon Mealon l emergency, such at unexpected expenses. Lesson , 8:00-9:00, ' 2 IG6S, HAN) STEAK I I 8-PACK, 16 OZ. BOTTLES I work just as my husband does, and I pay my share of the bills, 2 Ch. 12. - CHOPPED BEEF t 4AQ I so 1 think I should have had a say In this mallei'. But he just made Daytime In Nighttime. Host up his mind and destroyedall our credit cards. ' Peggy Dupont talks with Dr. HASH BROWNS DINNER Lesser STEAK DINNER What should I do? , creator of Sesame . ! .,, .. , , . .,, JL TOAST) W/Cholce of Potato. COCfl-COL ¦ Street 8:00, W/Choiceof Potato I 1 1 ¦ Ch. 6. & IUA A7 °^- I v UPSET JN TEXAS Salad or Scup&OhnerBoll Salad or Soup i Otnrter Adams Chronicles. Issue: Roll «^ m Democracy • Ideals and prac- DEAR UPSET:, Since you are employed, you can have credit REQ REQ. I HAWAIIAN I Hamburger I tices; Private Rights and . . $176 $199 cards Issued in your name! The Equal Opportunity Act (passed In $2.60 *1-«RTO. #-W^. $2.75 October 1975) gives you thatright. Public Needs. William Gernes, J . . I Director of the Winona County PUNCH Helper All Specials Good March 9,10, 11, 12 M OZ. ASST'D VARIETIES Historical Society, is the panel •• , Deadline near Piano recital moderator. 9:00, Ch. 6. * . '• , . '. ' ' I Persons wishing to par- Piano students of Mrs. c c ticipate in the Winona Com- Norman Kuske will present a ' munity Theatre s poster and recital Thursday at 7 p.m. at 59 >69 program design contest are Sauer Memorial Home. reminded that the deadline for S1ud«nt» -participating are : all designs is Wednesday. - SfteUcUi"lookup tfaui Therm and Susan Sa«il«r , Karen SuxeUcf i ; Entries may be delivered to and Sandy Borkowtkl , Grag Evans, Peter. Peggy, Ami* and Ttreta 1 Miss Jeanne Morrison at the f^M Rachel, Winona Area Chamber of Klolnschmldf, Artattt *(W • HOT DOG AAll JeiMlle Johnson, Shelly Erlckwn, QS Commerce office, 170 Center Allan and Keith Cramer, Kevin CALENDARWW OF 2 *toant«mia * 7-02. COKE #U^ St., be/oresp.m. Wednesday. Pl»lmal»r,. David end Pam tf*«fi, ~ Bobyn Urnde, Pinny Anderaon, .^^SfllliSsB^S!*!^—__ _^^ • PACKAGE M_Zm Susan Tlbor, Heather and Laura VOM and Krlsllne Kutke. •T^v m> WED., MAR. 10 THRU SUK., MAR. H Bridge luncheon ti n *m ¦ ¦ \r dJh-Ji^-' ii i iivi ^i e fi A o><— . " "^->->^ JUST FOR YOU! The Westfield Women's Golf Experimental garden f^ppr Association will hold a bridge There Is a loft-acre U.S.ex- - HourOset. MILK... IN OLD-FASHIONED luncheon Thursday at 12:30 perimental garden three miles owBI " ¦* Ask. r?^r AJouf Our* funnyr *! Moneyr ^ru^rhru p.m. at Westfleld, south of Chico, Calif. ^55^1: * t Jl GLASS JUGS ^ it CONVENIENT REFRESHING ir ECONOMICAL ' ' ¦ l Sp#cl«l—Sundtyt * ¦£109 J§ J . m Gasoline & Groceries Have I got ' something for you, f ucruUHcMiw %Ssm§ KWIK YRIP I baby. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 10 ONLY MEMV1 And (or your proud new parents, too : • WITH THIS AD* ^. MlW y^ I I WELCOME WAGON'S Most Famous Basket In tha World f Hied ****4*******»0***H**t»**»***t»tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmi. . /JJSK ^Ji^- • FOOD STORES 1 wllb gifts for your growing family. And lots ol helpful ' Information about oew bablos, I I Open Earfy & Lafe m I'm yew, Hostess-and would like io make a ¦:¦ ; WELCOME WAGON Call one ol the first nice things to SEE YOU I ,. Itfl ^ | ' H - 724 EAST BHDAWM - ¦ happen to your new baby. ¦ ^BPv ¦ ¦ - HUFFASAflNIABAKEAST - B SOONL ¦ "wmn M i . I - BflOADWAY j|SanfeLl ^Sujj^Bpvkiflk 10. ST. CLOSED MONDAYS Downtown Wiw ^ ¦ * _^^M ^felfepft ^ B : M . *^^^^ P^T court made a deferential bow to the capacity for the devious. had five votes, the Republicansonly Their cheers may be drowned out, however, by forthcoming Church report without a babes in the wood.' supposed wisdom of the House and i What we have, therefore — what we four and as the old story tells us, that the male program, here are some items to look had a few days' ago, at least—Is a 46- - ¦¦ ' cadets Who now can get a date from the ¦ :- ¦¦ ¦ Epstein was also used by Church to Senate, and threw the hash back in do makea difference. . . uniformed ranks. Is it mer^tokenism? The bars tor: . . . inveigle lawmen into giving the im- theirlaps. page bill that is technically by "Mr. When they got around to the of an officer have not bee» denied previously to the committed will notreconimend pression that the murder of Sam Now a couple of short-order chefs- Hays of Ohio," but is more fruly the nullifying amendment, on page 33 of a special prosecutor prose composition of Mr. Meany of the women . -, . hot generally since the beginningof to prosecute CIA- Giancana had nothing to do with his Wayne Hays In the Houseand Howard the bill, Senator Scott was heard to FBA abuses: Sen. Frank Church has AFL-CIO; The key provision of this World War II and not Specificall y (nurses!since - impending t&timony. . Cannon in the Senate — are doing a describe the revised provision as called for this; secure in the .interesting work of art is intended to abysmal, dirty, godawful, horren- World War I. The budget-watcher will be dis- ' . "Shortly after Mr;, Giancana's dirty apron job. They are about to Imowledgethatithas nochahce. death," Church wrote Attorney make bad matters worse, and the nullify an even-handed ruling of the dous, monstrous, pernicious, punitive, turbed by the ; expenditure of yet uncounted The; reason Republican Commission pursuant to the original John tower General Levi on Jan. 29 of this year, lamentable prospect is that they have ¦ reprehensible, unconstitutional , dollars for separate uniforms and facilities. has, made "'a doormat, out of himself, act. The purpose is to restore to unfair " ' Epstein met with Justice Department the votes to prevail. In the months , and vindictive. "And besides, acquiescing in the most flagrant officials to determine after Watergate, Congress went organized labor the political clout that he added reflectively; "I don't like A knowledgeable observer — generally no "whether there cover-ups of the Democratic abuses of was any. relationship between this through great spasms of morality; Mr. Meany conceives as rightfully his. it." Senator Cannon had the grace to critic'#the military — put it to us this way last power; wiU; become apparent Tower Under the original law, as the mask a yawn. 1 committee's desire to examine Mr. now the convulsions have subsided, week in Washington: the estiihated tag for has traded this to Church and Gary Giancana and his murder." and the Congress is quite itself again. commission decreed In response to an The revised provisions represent a graduating a female cadet is $125,000. For that Hart in retuhTfor their support ot a "Shortly," my foot : According to Election reform Js a bore. inquiry from the Sun Oil Co., unions sorry performance by too many high- amount of money, said he, the Defense Depar- strong • executive CIA coVert William Lynch, chief of the Organized Under the terms of the Supreme and corporations were to be treated handed cooks. It is a case of hashes to tment could maintain a skeleton selective ser- capability in the future^ ., equally. Unions could solicit their hashes, . and crust to crust Scott Crime Section, the Church staffer did Court's opinion, the most urgent ' . vice apparatus for one year ma half-dozen /A fascinating part of the report will riot show " problem had to do with the Federal members for nolitical contributions. predicts a veto if the Kays-Meany bill , with up at Justice until 21 days Midwest states. But do you know what they're deal Sei Richard Schweiker's after the mob had wiped out Gian- Election Commission that had been Corporations similarly could solicit passes, but so much money is riding ' "retaliation theory." This holds that their employees. upon ' doing with the Selective Service System? ' cana. Epstein, in that strange created by the 1974 act Under the law, . the commission s continued ^Fidel Castro,; irritated at the CIA- meeting, did not ask Justice to in- the six members were to be named by :| Under the Hays-Meany revision, existence that a veto might well be They 're. dismantling it. Inevent of an emergency supported' efforts of. Mafia mobster unions naturally could continue to even the military estimates that it might take six vestigate a possible obstruction of. the House and Senate. No way, said overridden; "Making law is like Sam Giancana and; friends to solicit their . members and their making baloney," says Senator to nine months to reactiyate it. justice. Without a request, hot one the Court The Constitution plainly assassinate him; had a Hand In the FBI agent .could be assigned to the vests such appointive power in the families, but a corporation could Griffin. "It takes a strong stomach to assassination¦ ¦ of. one or more Ken-¦ case. Y ¦¦ ': president If the commission were to communicate-poiirically only"With watch either process." ' nedys. • ' ¦' • ' , ". : ' ¦. . ' ¦" • . ' It's a poor- trade-off,—AiB. • y ?-\-o . To accommodate the senator's need survive beyond a 30-day grace period "its stockholders and. executive, of- , Then come the;it ^'appendices"' to ficers and their families.". The term ' ' (later extended by 20 days) the Washington Star Syndicate the'report: : ; '/" " for the appearance of diligence, , Criminal Division Chief Richard commission would have . to be "executive officer" would be defined —Operation CHAOS, the CIA's Thornbiirgh (a Pittsburgh protege of Avoid the water, illegal' . domestic . Intelligence Sen. Hugh Scott) sent the requested operation first exposed by Seymour reply saying "all the information" at Hersh in the New York Times; y Justice indicated that the gangland rvlaxConrael —The .CIA mail covers; the CIA slaying was merely "intended to drug tests; . ' ,y settle problems within the syndicate. So Max Conrad is planning to fly the borders of " • —Defense intelligence practices The artful Thornbiirgh could say that T^mt&t . these United States in . observance of the and abuses, as seen by Robert with a straight face because "all the Bicentennial .. How like this illustrious former McNamara's former son-in-law; information" was sparse and second - Winonan to make a unique contribution to the —The Internal Revenue Service's hand, the result of no federal in- celebration, y ' : intelligence activity; this is a subject vestigation; and thus is a criminal not previously investigated by the Ro-: division politicized to save a Senate ckefeller Commission or House ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " with some trepidation, 1 face; . . ' . - , . - > ' ' . We - read the account ¦ Intelligence Committee, and is a fearing tliat he might be contemplating flying ¦'' Why can the Church report claim section that Church may have reason "no indication" of a connection? the borders .of the 50 states rather than the 48. to be proud of. '¦ ¦ Because there was no federal in- But as we read he'll confine himself to the main- —One appendix on the FBI's use of ' ¦ vestigation of a connection. Why was land. That's goodnews '.-.;not tosuggest that he informers, another on wiretaps and the FBI not put on, the case? Because has lost his superlative pilot skills^ But at his age electronic surveillance, and another Church and Epsteindecided not to put on the FBI's COINTELPRO. of 73 his friends/ hers would appreciate his them on the case? Why not? Because .—The l$67 Doar Plan to spy. on omitting extended over-water flights. — A3. Prank Church did not want to know dissidents, which Ramsey Clark put anything more about the first murder into effect, will be glossed over, while of a Senate witness and die Mafia the 1970 Huston Plan, which J. Edgar penetration of the Kennedy White Hoover blocked, will be examined at House. . Brainwashing length. In protest,, this space will accept no —Thesectiorrabout the wiretapping more leaks from anybody inside the of Dr. Martin Luther <-King Jr. — the Church Senate bunker until the report worst abuse of police-power in our Is issued. In the Duke of Wellington's as theart time,-which was ordered by Robert words: "Publish and be damned!" Kennedy ajid continued by Nicholas of persustsidri Katzenbacn -- was written by Michael New Yorfe Times News Service Everybody seems to be saying mat the SLA brainwashed Patty Heafstth coming to haWher^ parents, to hate the establishment and to The voluntarily become a member of the SLA and to vexations of participate in its anti-establishment adventures, including robbing a bank. ¦ ¦ '' '; ' ¦ ¦'¦¦¦' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦?¦ ' ¦ . ; . . • . - . ' • • " ' . ' - . -. : . Henry Kissinger Bill arid Emily Harris say that's ridiculous. ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ A - . - . :y ' . A Africa by the United States, lot in- Yes, they say; she • was kidnapped from the stance, is .12 years old. But South. apartment she shared with her fiance, and for William F. Buckley Africa ;is not the Verdun at which a /time she was not permitted to see her ab- v • • J western Europe and the United States wish to mobilize a final stand against ductors,'but it was her idea to join the SLA, and Concerning the vexations of Henry day evening the Soviet Uriicn, Yet the Dog to have sexual relations with a member-of the con- NEW YORK ^My son, who lives in Kissinger, a few observations: sequences of the loss of South action, sprang for the manager's army. Moreover — the Harrises write in New of Africa the country with two unkempt, loutish 1) The apparent effect In Europe are devastating. ? wrists, "Don't let her eat Mavis!" hfc Times magazine ' :-/- Patty had numerous op- , 'insouciant failure to do anything dogs named Spike and Irnria, proposed ¦ our ^ 4) Fidel Castrot has made fools of Russell screamed. portunities to escape;7 indeed; two poUcemen '•' . at all about Angloa has 'lef t us an a visit recently, but said he would [ Baker •My son got a full Nelson on Irma western statesmen, most notably a have to bring Spike and Irma with once helped her up. a cliff while on a hike. How object less of contempt than of mere few United States Senators who were and wrestled her. to the. floor, "That pathological, curiosity. Responsible him. In their rustic setting, Spike and wig," he said indicating.the burden in easy, the Harrises argue, for Patty to identify recently in Havana, along with the Irma eat his furniture and assault bellhop from dawdling in hopes of a herself at that point and acquire the protection of ; Europeans wonder how It can be that staff directors of the Committee on tip. We closed the door on them and the manager's hands, "has fleas on the United States, which busied itself tourists. I said Spike and Irma could It" . a jail...from the SLA! Foreign Relations, all of.whom came not come because my sofa didn't want beat it Fast so industriously over a period of . 25 back talking about a mellow Castro I had had the wisdom not to leave "This is not a . wig," said the years after the war to maintain the to be eaten and I could not afford the the hotel my phone number but that manager. "It fs Mavis. One of our The way the Harrises tell it, the SLA members prepared to join happily the fraternity lawsuits which would flow from bitten , 1 equilibrium of the world, should now of Latin Amercan nations. His sub- evening my son thought we should go most elegant guests. ' Sure enough, it were the best friends Patty ever had. abdicate so irrationally, Should do so, inebriates flowing from the neigh- was a minuscule mutt buried under sequent conduct has been as con- borhood bars. back and see if Spike and Irma were moreover, without any attention to an tumacious as Hitler's after the enjoying their . visit It was a cascades of beautifully groomed hair, Patty how disagrees. Her defense is that she " appropriate rhetoric of withdrawal. In that case, he wouldn't come. I Von could hear it squeaking-faintly Munich Pact; and he , Is enjoying had an inspiration. On the elegant ridiculous thing to do, but he was was brainwashed, that she may have appeared • It isn't as though Mr. Kissinger or every minute of It. There appears to adamant. through the fur, it was all the result of Mr. Ford had said to the countries of East Side there were dog hotels where Other elegant dogs slipped ner- to be cooperative but be no sanction : against Castro con- elegant people sent elegant dogs when When we arrived, Spike was lying ' western Europe: "If. you care to templated ' on a sofa in the lobby digesting a small vously out of the bar and dining room compulsion. l , unless you count a they wanted a weekend In the elegant protect the continent of Africa from petulant speech by President Ford In Oriental rug, but looking extremely and observed at safe distance while colonization by Russia via Cuba, set Hamptons. I booked a room for two. And so we're all wondering whether she was Miami, in the tradition of President lethargic for Spike. Usually, when I two huge boxer dogs-seized us all and up your own Monroe ' Doctrine." We Spike and Irma arrived in the back entered a room he romped over and threw us out into the street Spike, indeed brainwashed. . Kennedy's speeches in which he would of a ramshackle Jeep. They,had eaten chose instead, through Mr. Kissinger, talk grandly to. Cuban Americans swallowed my necktie. Now he just roused momentarily from his date, to announce |o the Russians that they about their return to the upholstery down to the springs and lay there staring brutishly. The room declared that he could lick any dog in psychiatry who their homeland. exuded an odor that could have come Comes now a professor of would not bo able to get away with it. .In a reincarnation.- . clerk was In a dudgeon.' the house, then burped a memory of this is a ridiculous question. only from too much upholstery says that But to get away with it is exactly what 5) Meanwhile , reports on our ' Spike he said, had spent all af- Oriental rug. they have done. stuffing in the diet. ternoon in the bar That night I tied them illegally to " dealings with Panama have now Quickly, we moved them across to , become ob- His name is Thomas Szasz of the State • 2) The talk In Europe about the simply begun omitting, almost as if it streperous, and, when, the orchestra the grill fence in front of the house. University of New York. He writes in New future of southern Africa' Is very were a matter ol protoc ol any the hotel, where they made a pathetic insisted it didn't know any country- Next morning the sidewalk was Republic magazine: ' grave. It Is hard to imagine that there description Of the dictator of Panama spectacle crossing the lobby. There and-western tunes, shown his remarkably clean except for the large are any realistic prospects for the to whom we are determined to hand was a lot of snickering among, the displeasure by eating the violin. batches of dog hair torn from neigh- survival of the . white regime in borhood canines who made (he "Asking it is an intellectual and moral copout: over the Canal. He is,a gentleman elegant East Side ,dogs who were The house detective had been Rhodesia, Leaving aside for a called, but just as he about to slip mistake of pausing there for their answering it Is psychiatric prostitution ; and whose hero is Castro, whose economic lounging around the lobby debating was moment tho question whether the mentor was AUczide where Iodine that nlsht the cuffs on Spike, Irma had jumped usual nocturnal excretions. It warmed the answer Is self-deception. " , who has pledged believing survival of the Smith regime is solidarity with the'Communist world; After a glance at Spike and Irma, him from the rear and chewed the me to them so strongly that I might morally desirable, in faet the over- and we fret and wo fret, lost he think the room clerk sold, "We are com- seat out of his trousers. "He must have kept them there if it weren't He makes the Interesting point tha.t if she, In- throw of that regime will yield only of us as less than disposed instantly ia pletely booked for the rest of the year. have had fleas In his pants," my son against the law in Manhattan to keep deed was brainwashed by the SLA, has she now the single satisfaction of ushering in a give him the Panama Canal, Maybe There Is no room at pie inn. " said. a clean sidewalk, brainwashed to acquire her new negative government exercise by black rather we should also give him the United "Too late pal, " I retorted. "I've This did not mollify the manager, been New York Times News Service? attitude toward her abductors? What we really than by white men, States Navy? Tht would relieve already booked reservations." A who now appeared, holding what mean by brainwashing is the Influence mat one Congress of the question of where to bellhop showed Spike and Irma to a looked to be a woman's wig. At his 3) It is assumed that South West send the Navy to hide. room on an alrshaft and Spike bit the appearance, Irma came bounding out person has on another — a.universal experience target, and Africa will be the next 6) And of course In China (hat television set, which discouraged tho of the bar and, with fangs bared for — and we use the term brainwashing to describe indeed the juridical authority of a — we disapproyei great oasis of stability created by the influences of which' force designating itself as the agent of new Mao-man,- on which we heap such the United nations In difficult to praises as would have been excessive ' patty's central argument is not that she wat challenge given the record of the If directed to More's Utopia — they coerced, nor that she was insane, but World Court on the subject of South are girding for a now physically ' Cultural Is terrorism effective? (another term, Africa s dominion over South West, Revolution, History will perhaps that she was brainwashed' . Africa. : • • > Raymond Tanter, a political ready lor commando operations perhaps, for temporary Insanity). . record that Richard Nixon's final scientist at the University of number about 70 at any given time But what then? If the fever rages to public act was to baptize the holy go beyond the mandate of the United Michigan, has been aslngquantitative The weakness of the PLO la such that ingenious, lawyer could prolong a bank crusade In China against capltallst- analysis techniques to study the ef- the Israeli army can challenge.them pnly an Nations, it is by no means excluded roaders. : case where the robberlp fan film.—A.B. that a frontal war against South fectiveness of Israeli reprisals on even on territory they hold across the robbery 7) The criticism of Mr. Klsshtfcr Is tqrrorlst operations. border in Lebanon. Africa would be launched. Nor Is there that he does not toil us publicly what is settled opinion on tho question who He is convinced that the wave of The PLO has not been vanquished really on his mind, Since ho is among political success tho PLO enjoyed in altogether because it Is willing to ffi ^ would win that war. On the one hand the most brilliant and patriotic of there are three million South the fall of 1974 — recognition by tho undertake bombings and strikes Swyrces lot . men, it Is fair for the outsider to Arab summit at Rabat, Tnalr Arafat's across the border against civilian Independent Newspaper - Established 1855 Africans,, tough aa Swiss; on the other conclude that there Is Indeed An hand; they live among four times that U ,N. appearance - -was a direct settlements, But this display of the Herman Burfeind . < • " ' Mombcr olthBAisoclalod ProsS: something on Ws mind concerning Arr«ngp»mint»Incompliti ¦ p many blacks one must result of tho terrorists' com- politics of desperation would never William F, Whlto. . .,:., -.' . ,..v,.., -.,.,,.,'....;,,..,,..,.PuMlibor , whose loyalty these events. And we know that ho has ' , ¦ .;..' ¦¦ ,Bus, Adv, ' munications-strategy . - succeed if It were not for the fact that C, 6,Llnijon ... .;.' ' . .. \: r '•¦• • • '.' Wbr„ Director assume Is divided. A terrorists war not spoken his thoughts publicly. ' . mARTin Adolph Bromor,:..; . ,¦•• ' • ¦ •• .•...... Ediipr-irt-cnloi Without this, the PLO Is a woak and In the. heat of the fray, journalists -^ ¦ ¦ ' .. ¦ the South Africans would almost Gary W.iEwiS'..... ¦ •;." '.'.. - '•...... • .Msnaglnofdltor surely win. Not so a blitzkrieg fought Ineffectual organization , with habitually play Into their hands, - . fornltlj ' Hl ^nfllish- . . . , ¦ , Controller r Syndicate WMIIam Washington Sta negligible y fighting strength. From on article — "Arafat's Press Irtltltw-Mirtifi Funtril Html ' A; J, K icKbusch . i. , ¦ ¦ Circulation Manager with all the modern weapons, on a , .'.:.' Pro8uctJonManaper Intelligence estimates place the Agents" —by WilliamJ, Drumraond . ft, Lj-Andra&chko , magnified scale, used by the Cubans »t Utt Si.nlt WIMM ThS AitoclatoH Proas la entitled exclusively to the use lor total number of PLO members ot and Augu«tln« Zycher In Atlantic • In Angola. ' ¦ ' ' ' ' Mian* toy »r Mlffct 4M-1»« republication of all the local pnewa printed Instils newspaper aa ¦ ¦¦A' " ¦ . • • • around 0,000, while those (rained and magazine. ' riavvldltjjatches. The ban on the sale of arms tq South ' ' • ' , ) ' ' ' ' . ' ' w*\\»fa»KP. ' ¦ " ¦ .«., ' .' ', V _ / "^BBWII; ^^^H<^niumka^aWm ^mBii ^r ^mBam^aW '^mBM^a^a%m i™iMtf^^M^ m ^^a^aWaWa « ^^ ' We Reserve The Right K ILEH I EIIIIIHL " J^EB^HWH i B W WBM T ^l^E3B^^H^lB4^H^m.^PV^Hii.^QHBl ifl HH ¦

mmm~~ mmmmm t mmmmmmmm~mmmmmmmmmmmm ' ¦r? «A'\^ > • ., T^BnB *SS^T~ *?~ r^ mmmmM ' , I Custom rttadedocorator '/ J& lal * — 1 K^£W .JfeAlRl'Wife ^p^P^POJ % >0 ^W***- - 1 spreads are fully quilted * IflBl I A ¦&»* ¦* ¦¦¦ » KJUILI BD r- _ f ¦>$ i MVIM PIT «othB fioor. wide cho.ee "t>*—^_ 1 Vt«Jv V H il I LHUmrnminip" ' «< J f|J||ll EHCUII HILE HE I • • . . "" k HJ&A m ^rww^twiwwW*} of patternsand colors. \ i- L _ * « ^w»^^ * J j | Wk j%|> WASHABLE- | | |%g flfeffc to fh ^^ B ^^ffi ^faaa *. /

jw^' : ' myM jfii JWK itiW*^ ^ ^^ JL ^ wSI ^Srw^S§^W^^^a^Sr ? l%FQ7 iJ^i^/ &Hmmma3a5&nilllllR^IRniBBB^^K , < ?1 II Q7^^' « ^^ c3 ^rSSNi¦ |gffi±| Stj ; ' 2 FOR fl^j H I! 1 ' ; FSfalfjM l^ ¦ **"?? " ' ^J^ ISSSSS ^^^^S ? I fl ^SB ^ $>SJL. *w^ *f% ¦¦ *f% ! | 'T^T miolmiiiet catches. WHITE, ' l ^ ^ l ^' p M^^ rf ' ' ^ il M O "* * ^ fK^S^WsBflfl RP Jr *">l ' «.«tv CAn3\ and sunflower AVOCADO, GOLD. ¦ - iff HftUJ \SF~r30 >^ > ' \ ' i. ^^^K rH|Vv pur ttWlHRW seeds A Traditional favorite. Excellent 30"X15"X66" .-^^^s^^^MLM: f - a . ra| p" jJNffiffll B^iilaBftB y Fi° nt. ¦* JB ABMaMaWk JW ^J HL F1 ""^ TeE -; . 100% cotton ¦ MM ^ L_rrH I " - KS^-*\M2nff "SBMr ^ ^^^^ FO, MraK * Vm fe|;|P* 3 ¦¦ l lV - ,S« . ¦ ' ^ ¦ ; ; - Non-allergenic, s tB. BAe #M^AQ(K « . ' ^ PV . ' : ¦ ' ¦ ¦' . ' $OT^6^. ' : : K' ' -t'^' 0> ' P ^ ^ B369 ^ fcl ' • M. ™LM ^ - ' A £_ . F--pS V - ¦ Xh ^ ^~~~ completely washable. . REG. 73* . ' ; ' : ^MkW\' ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ' ' ~~r~~- '' ¦ ¦ ' ' |v ^» ^MBBS P^' " " BMT ' iV ' ' "IP ' ™^' : ^HF flF ' • ' ' ' | ^ '* \k4 >

c ' fl MMk, HMk - flflOM g^TOTfc *^"^^i^a^af^m—W jpwiiMWi ^^fc' lf - " ±xM^t*4r- " ,^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B»^^9^B^^ HI * ^^^^^B ^^^^^B H^^^ ^ ^^^Mf ^^k . M^^^^H^^BH^^^B^.P ^^^^^^^^^^ I^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^M'B^^^^^^^^K j l^RESTO: BURGER;;^ I;

; ::v : l0*1^^4?^^ •V . ; Kwhj3 ;,v : i: '' w ' ' ' - Al S nPTFPAFMT ' : t r i BABY SHAMPOO ____ otB i soz TRASHOT BAGS MR§ ¦ ' ;M QT - 23 PAL j/ivV'¦¦ ' 280Z. REG. S3.99 ' P^^ tS* «l2* - ' ^ ' ^^^^^ t W\- 1*4*9 I -if REG. $3.67 REG. SI.97 I^^^^ H/ ^; |Uam JL; r J] $A j^^^ .^F^ p^^k [f# 1 f' M $JL'.^^ ' J^BHi ' ' ' - . -JiH A JB llHHxES/ ¦ , P: 2.69 j m 3.27- l^tff W SOFT & DRI I ADORN PEPTO-BiSMOL V WU$M\ - DEODORANT HAIR SPRAY « "^oz Scented and Unscented - , ; ' ¦ : : ¦ UWRA BRITE iiL—.J^ |«y Unkcbnted, Regular , . M^^- . oca Z1 Tt <*m>.mmm m A». : :.LH» ;. . WITH FREE DAI^Y RAZOR ' W! ' ' . - ; ¦ ¦ ~*± *m* ; Ultra Hold, Extra Hold . . | M^m ' ' y TOOTH PAST E • I: C®j 1.5-OZ. REG, $1.09 . W 9-OZ. REG. $1.47 ' ; " ' : 93' 5I « D^TO A '^ ' #fc'#%' ' " ' '

¦ ¦ T 22 i fS flp f l ¦ ¦ ¦ . 1" ::oo^*W# ¦ ¦ Bs"^j ::' :>¦ ¦ J^'' y;vilS|Tv; AmF: :^- j . ljj t^,^ ' . . l^rldrKft* . . . . L J . " qjl+j ¦¦: \ . k-S- l - *1- . . . " . . . . ;, . TP'^ :. ,W 2:, . :y; : "¦"¦^ " ¦¦ " ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ *^~^^*\is *\wAM mmrvirw m>* : i " ^¦£^|j2 STOR!HO^ W^ '™ ¦ ' T-^B' ¦ ' • Prices effective through Tuesday, MarcM 6 - lH¦ - '^BBB '^BN ^r '^ H^ P .^BB¦ ^HS '^^ ^^ BMI • ^Hi • ^HBP ^ ' : ^BB ¦^BB ^'^BBB P :. unforeseen reason at ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ !¦¦ ¦;• ¦ • • ¦ ' • -A " ' • * :" . . ¦ :¦ •' . .-; :¦. v - . .. • • - , . - . . . . ;.- . ' . - . . . ' . . - .

'^¦¦¦MMM P _ . '", ^ ^J ^KMMMMMMMMMMMMBB^\~—^^^^^__ ^miHB"y S11 97 J^P^^ J^^MSh'^H^R^^^V ^^mBmmamm ^am^am^amUUaW^^am^^^a^am^amWam^am^am^am^am^amUma^B^am^^IMKaTl 9 '

\\ 11 B,-| lUranWl S C f fOlB 2200 ware jjgWfofnrj B N0DEL61 /^ wfilH aH <» %aW-m M - *Z*1"il, mam. REGULAR S*<7 /^ \j li """"" P ^ 1 I liflS SB 22" ROTARY iTlOWER Z^JL ^WM® j B Self-Propel led ROTARY BOH^« G 3 1/2 H.R ' A ^^J ' ^^ // r

^ lV| l -a* ^ -% kr^i BVBIVl^tfv^^p^r ^^^^K Of .sT ^^W / f a* J^SmM^Bn tk37^^^p^p^ I 1 ^aw^^ua^aw^^aw^ * f f flM^MQ^M^r sEfl lB^ ' ftJSt MKP^^

withstand " rlHNvlfcK proof. Greatdecora- A popular grata that produce* ' Enamel steel finish ^^ ' Fast growing, tough ;" Ij f- greet (hock and abuse. Will hold up to 50 Ft. ' tlon around the . . a mriluin green turf that with a 48" hardwood Solid brass couplings, VEGETABLES AND rye grass. Covers up £ of Unbreakable. garden or yard. winter hardy and durable. • handle. vinyl, glossy .green. tolOOO sq.ft. » hot*. PI OWFP *\FFH^ REGULAR ...44.97 REGULAR... 67' REGULAR .. .»1 .57 REGULAH . '. . $1 -17 REGULAR...$2^47 REGULAR $2.37 REGULAR ..$1.97 _ *4" 53* *1M 87* * $1" 10*] ^l*7 j Cfl M BOW 0fiRD N f ^ N^ \V( jf %KE Jl HHOEo| // ¦ m ^^^~M'Om& LONG HAND f ^ite ™™ ™? V »L. /(. // Mfeiia =^ab. . sfSHEARS' .l SHOVtl « SHEfiRSj P ^^ H NOZZEL il* ' ¦ MJ ' »--steel head.»- Elected. . . 7/ ' ' Heavy gaugi . W ' " . HI " ' ?*»^MW Hl|yy *,„„ / / "" * ^ HK *^"^^M ' 1H ¦ ' irtF ^ . *Tr*L l ^^^ fe j ll ' hardwood handle parmanantly ' ' ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' r steel blade ' ' ' ¦ \ J P ^ >1 /y // ^^ ¦ ^^ • . i . ^ » ^ \ V Cw/W I smoothly, lacquered, i , HL^ M ^ ^ M iff /i welded to a fljr/ if |^^^ L a H ^V with uloctod MJ- . /-¦ "'-aaSlI Vv lUV/ ^^ ^ |^^ ^ IT MODEL 184.50 Jf atrakjbt'ah^ #' ' ^ h.rdwood M , i Wk Aj MM ; ^^^^^^p H II W .Jf^J IJ W IHIflfc , ' ^^H^^^F . J^^H^B ' ' I I ^^^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^aw*^^^ ^L^a^aa awaw ' ' *. Uk^.' - / t ^^p^HtvpW ' '

S ^*^ a^F AHV |^ k B^mJ' ' Arlvil W POCC/^OTPCA^HF ^^ ^^W ^Jr ' ^^^^,a^^^ '^^^^^^^ r ' ' ^ JM^V ' - ^psm. ; ' ' ' ' : , ¦ ¦ ' %t^*% ' HAND' Maw \A /r>p^ ' V sW ^^a^5^. tmJaWa^aW-' a^aU^BaU ^aU ^aUWMaW aUW "' V

^ Spraya from fine | / ^^ / ¦ choice of a^f ' .a ^^^ L^^' . ^r u 1^ Mmw ^ ^a^^aWaU ^/r afl |1 ,Winona Daily News At Community Memorial Hospital ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' v- " ¦ ¦^— ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ VVinonaiiJelil , :: : - ' ;:' . ' .: i' - ' -i. ' ' - v.^'': .^ :: ' - '' '. ^- ;:V :;v - .; -! v ' ' •vi ;- MONDAY.- " iHftiiiiyBiii^ii%^^ . ' ' 9:/^ v ':- " ^xV' ri ' . Keep skates, blarlkets ' Admissions Mrs. Anna Scholz, Valley '¦¦ illyijtioriiSi^' VlewTd*ersi ." '. Two-State Deaths ^f^\n6o9 ' .;¦: PRESTON; "Minn, -r Two early this morning the two men close at harid, folks . Georgpene Hegard, SU W. Mill ^M^ 'who are were apprehendedshortly after ' VVinona area men . Don't blame me weatherman, hut it looks like we'll be St. y ' ¦ -- , John R. Zell .: Caspar H. Bastlan :¦ Mrs. BettyFrancis ' ; • suspects In an armed holdup of they had left the CdUhtryside getting more wintertype coodidons over the next few days. Steven Lueck, Altura, Minn. LAKE CITY, Minn. - pftKTONyMirin.^(Special) Mrs. Betty Francis, 47i 'Cobk, , Iowa, will Cafe on Highway 44; : - ; , ;74 a motel In Cresco The forecast calls for cloudy skies at least through Mrs. Donald Duresky,1730 W. Funeral services for John R. - Caspar Hi Bastlan , Micpj, a former Wlnonan, died appear this afternoon in . The 1963 four-door sedan in Wednesday with the chance of some snow or freezing drizzle Waba^St -- • . '. Zell, 74, Lake City, who died at Preston, died Monday 'evening which they were trtveling was ' " today at Cook Community Fillmore . County -Court;: on totop things off. Norman Tudahl¦ , 753 E. Mark his home Sunday, -will be at St. at Community : Memorial , Hospital, y.;s.'.; ';:.:; ' possession of stopped about one-quartermile • ¦' ¦ Valley, Minn, charges of Lows tonight should be around 20, and th* highs st. y. • . ' • . ' .' :, - John's Lutheran Church Hospital, Spring Tlie fohner Betty Fosburgh, ; marijuana, a felony. east of Mabel by Sheriff Fann, Wednesday aren't expected to lie had been 111 several years go much above the^30 mark; Wallace Norton, 229'¦ /i E. 3rd Wednesday at 2 p.m; she was born; July 5, 1928 at They were Identified as Mabel Police-officer Thomas' •¦ '- ¦ ' ¦ ' The extended forecast — which, admittedly^ doesn't St. . . . , ::¦ . - The Rev. Ralph Goede will with emphysema. MarsMield, tv"i6., moving to 21 Mllle Armstrong ancj Deput Marvin be in Thomas L; L«ier, 21, y . necessarily mean too much right now — calls for much of the Discharges ^officiate. Burial will the A retired farmer, he was born Winf>na in l929. , • '; and Ricky Fernelius. \ same, with chances of snow at in Granger, Lacs Lane, Winona, the end of the week and cooler Edward Crawford, 113 N. church cemetery , Sept. 14, 1901, She was a graduate of Winona Arlen Martinson, 18, Minneiska ¦ Upon searching the . vehicle - temperatures by Saturday. BakerSt. . Zell, who had retired in 1966 Minn-., to Edward and Mary schools" and the University of : Sheriff Fann said he found a red Bastlan. He married jRtl, Mlnn:y Winonia recordeda high of 36 Montiay and the mercury Mrs. Roger Thesing and as miller with Tennant & Hoyt Bastlan Minnesota. She moved to Cook ; 7loth were arrested about ski mask and a loaded 25- slipped to 20 overnight. baby, Utica, Minn. Flour Mill here, was born in Frances Rappee Fe*. 7, 1930 at in i952. • caliber automatic pistol, which had lived most of 12.18-a.m. today near Mabel, As blahidand gray as the forecast seems here, once again it Mrs. James Thompson, Zumbro Falls, Minn., April 22, Preston and She married George Francis. ;Winn , after Fillmore County allegedly had teen used in the could be Worse; thunderstorms have been hatching Pigeon Falls, Wis. 1901, the son of Fred and his life in the Preston area. He He died Sept. 1973. holdip of the motel, and a large member /of Fountain 22i , authorities Were alerted by tornadoes over the southeastern quarter of the nation, and Kyle Snow, 1657 W. Broad- Pauline Zell. He served with the was a She. wis a m&hber of the < CrescoaUthdrlties. quantity of marijuana. one twister injured 18 persons in Alvin ' ¦ Minnesota National Guard from Lutheran Church and a former , Texas. way. ; ¦ First Congregatldhal Church of Fillmore County Sheriff Carl Both Martinson and Lauer jBirths ' - . 1929 to 1931. On Sept. 15, 1925, he member of¦ St: Paul's Lutheran ¦ are being held in the FUhnore - •' • Cook; the Daniel Gustafson Fann said his office was notified Mr. and Mrs.' John Burros, married Mabel Bade at Lake Church. . . American LegiOnAuxiliary and about 10 p.m. Monday that there County Jail wi thout bond ; She Survivors are: twograndsons; ( Local observations '< . y) ^ West Burns Valley Rd„ Rt. 2, a City. died In 1953. On Oct. thefSopkWomen 's Club; . had been an armed holdup of a. pending their appearance in son. ' 26, 1957, he marrried 'Erna a brother, Edward Bastlan, v court, Iowa authorities are Minn., and three Survivors arei her . mother, rhotel In Cresco; Official Winona Weather Observations for the 24 hours Petrmh at Lake City. He was a Harmony, Mrs, Clayton Fosburgh, Winci- ¦¦:. ' Descriptidns of the car and contemplating charges against ' sisters, Mrs? Peter (Pearl) . ending at noon today. member of¦ St. John s Lutheran na; thr.ee spn^, George, Blake suspects were dispatched and thepair: ' Two men die Chyrcli. ' Ldetscher; Dubucjue, Iowa; -Maximum temperature 36, minimum 27; noon 38, no. (Christe) Aherh, and Dane, all at h^e ; and.two precipitation. . Survivors are : Ms wife; one Mrs. Paul Spring Valley, and Mrs. Harold brothers, Ron, Miniieapolis, and A year ago' today: high 22, low . 8 below, noon 20, ho after dump truck daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Bar- Daniel, St'Peter;Mlba- bara) Roland, Bayport, Minn.; ( Iva ) Otto, Dubuque. His wife ' - Salaries precipitation. .. ' , Funeral .service&wfil be at 2; (Continued from page 3a) Normal temperature range for this date 37 to 19. Record body hits them three grandsons; one brother, iiied in 1942. A/;, daughter Alberta, has died and also one p.m. Thursday at First Congre- high67 in 1878, record lowSbelow In 1877. , Alfred, Lake City, and one gational Church opCpok, the of their two-year contract the future should give con- ¦' COTTAGE GROVE; Mipji; sister, Mrs. , Phil (Bernice) sister. ; - ^ reflected a 6.3 percent wage sideration to job descriptions Sun rises tomorrowatt:28, setsat6:06. : (AP) — Two suburban Twin Rev. Kenneth Tamte officiat- f ¦ Max Conrad Field Observations Baker, Reads Landing, Minn. Funeral services will be increase, /y .;. ".;" '.- .' ; for .each administrator to insure Cities men were killed Monday Thursday at 2 p.m. at Thauwald ing.. Burial will be In Cook, ;• ' , (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Four brothers and two sisters --x:; -.. ; ' Allen said that the salaries he their time Is spent to the best when a dump truck body.fell on havedied, Funeral Home, Preston, the Cemetery. . . :- .- . .; ' Barometric pressure 29.81 and falling, relative humidity 68 Friends.,may- call at;4 pi,m: was recommending advantage. miles, ' them. Friends may call today after 2 Rev. Paul E. Nelson, Fountain represented: a: $5,559 Increase Commenting; on settlements percent, wind calm, cloud cover 2,000 ft.^visibl|ity 8 , Authorities identified the Church," officiating. Wednesday at'Cron V Harris - - Hourly Temperatures p.m. and until noon Wednesday Lutheran over the budgeted amount of superintendent's salaries in victims as Arnold Ericksdn, 4i, at Anderson Funeral Chapel Burial will be in Bristol Center Clarke Funeral Home, Virginia, (Provided by Winona State University) , memorial' Henry Observed that during other Big Nine districts, Allen of Inver Grove Heights and Lake City, then at the church Cemetery; Minn, A is being increased Monday arranged. V -- ' teacdier negotiations there had said Red Wing had David V. ' Hollenbeck, 30,; of from l p.m. until time of ser- ; Friends may call . at , the been talk about staff reductions the salary of its superintendent l p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight Burnsville, Officials sa|d the ' ¦ ' ;p.ni. ' vices, y . . y funeral - home after 2 ;> y "' ¦' being necessary Catholic Church, Lake William (Esther): Fritz and 'Mennicke officiating, Burial ministrator - student ratio and regents have ybeen ask^d to ; probably caused the jaundice 1 ;- ' ¦ in thib respesct the Winona V Darii(lockage' 't City, the Rev. Donald G. Leary Mrs.. Tillie Luhmaiui, Winona, •will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.. . . abstain from:, voting s the but the second surgery didn officiating. Burial will be in and Mrs. John (Regiha) district has the largest number f=low — 25,300 cubic feet per '•' " : RIVER STAGE revpeal the obstruction, y Friends may call Wednesday " universi^'s' stock'in 10;icor- . second at 8 a.m. today. ' Johnson St. PumplnB Station Calvary Cemetery, Rochester.' LaWrenz, Rochester, .Minn. " ' of students per administrator ' 1 The operation was cut^hort, after 7 p.m. at Fawcett Funeral porationS' bpecause questions Today .- T*" "* Pallbearers will be Arthur Five brothers and tw>o sisters than any otiier conference '. ¦ 5:11 a.m. - Hornet, light boat, . 8 a.m. - 5.44 feet . Dr. Garber said, because of a Home, Winona, then at the have been raised.about tjjeir ¦ John Burseind Maurice havedied. school district, '• down. .•' . . : Fick, , church Thursday from 1 p.m, . political activity or equal- ! ¦ ¦ ; decrease in Boland's . urine He noted Winona has 465 V-' ' - - ' --- -[ ¦ ¦ ' " ": - " " ^ - '" Pearson, Frederick Reckman, Funeral services will be at 2 until . time of services. ; A opportunity practices.. '. . . • , y 'V> output (indicating low blood Philip Johnson and Lon Van p.m. Thursday at Grace Ev. students for each ad- pressure) , the increasing need devotional service will be at ' The. request was made by a Gemert. Lutheran Church, the Re v. 8 :45 p.m. Wednesday at th^ ministrator, Albert Lea 416, university Committee on Social for more operation time caused Austin 332, Faribault . 435, by scar tissue in the duct area, Friends may call at James Larson officiating. funeralhome. . Responsibility in Investments. Schleicher Funeral Home, Burial will; be -In Oakland Pallbearers will be. Dwight Mankato 353, Austin 441, : Red The matter will Police report and the uncertainty of blood , bfrtaken up at ; ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ Millville, after 2 p.m. today and Cemetery, Stockton, : and SteVen Koehler, James Wing 341 and Rochester 410. the regents' meetings Thursday • ' V_ ' : :,; " : „ . ' . . J supplies. Dr. Garber said he Dr. Richard: Betake, 4th ¦ decided to send Boland to St. ijntil 10 a.m. Wednesday. The Friends may call Wednesday Beeman; Jr., Stiveh Strelow; and Friday. :¦ '. . ' . Mohiiay from dropoff point at Rosary will be recited at 8 this after 7 p.nu at Martin Funeral Elmer Bublitz and Leonard District, inciuired about com- . Marys Hospital, Rochester, for ' '¦ ¦ ' '¦¦ -¦ (^ Thefts rear of Book Nook;. Westgate ' evening/ i Home, Winona, then at the Ltoppnow, . -: ':¦ . .; parisons of admiriistrative treatment after the operation. Woman¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' electriicuted¦ ¦ ¦ \ church Thursday from 1 p.m. adjustments with teacher • "- • ¦ ¦ Center; $109.31 retail value. Vitamin K, Injected to aid Mrs. Louise Williams ¦ -. - . i .:. • From The Milwaukee Road, until time of services. ' . ' Roberts. Apken salary Increase :. LA CROSSE, Wis: (AP ) — • ¦¦ ' " ' blood clotting, was ad- HARMOrfy.yMbm; - Mrs; -"¦ - CITY 65.E. Mark SL, metal "Winona" ; A-memor ial is being Funeral servicejs for Robert ' Allen said increases for 15 Mrs. Dlanne Coleman, 23, was From Jodell Sanders, Winona minlstered during the second Louise Williams, 87, a five-year arranged. administrator's amounted to sign taken from depot Friday surgery, Dr. Garber said, but resident of the Harmony S. Apken, .55, Freeport, III:, who . electrocuted Monday when she State University, battery tester night, jjust reported; $25'value: died there Feb 14, were Feb. 17 $25,417 in his proposal, while.the stepped Into water on. the and two Cowbells tafcpen from bleeding during the operation Nursing Home, diedyMonday Edmund L. Slaby ¦¦ '¦ 15 highest paid teachers was controlled. afternoon at Harmony Com- at Freeport Presbyterian basement floor , pfi an in-law-s car parked at Sheehah Hall f~ ARCADIA, Wis; (Special) - Church, with burial in Oakland received increases of $25,765. dwelling. :¦• "-.' . ' • . ,. . Sunday or Monday; uniden- Accidents But expert witness Dr. Daniel munity Hospital. Edmund L. Slaby, 60, Arcadia, ] -. - ¦ ; He also mentioned teachers : j Preston a retired surgery She was born March 12, 1888, Cemetery there. \ Officials said the water. about tified stereo tape deck found in , died at his honie Monday after He was the son Of Mr.' and are employed for;a 186-day ¦ specialist from Wilmington, at Highland , Minn., the , : a foot deep and leaking from a car, apparently left by theft . - ; CITV ' buffering a heart attack. Mrs. Harry B. Apken, Freeport. work year. . - " ' : Monday Del., told jurors the Vitamin K daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Theo- water heater, had found its way suspect? turned in .to police, The son of Joseph and He married Enid Mae Johnson, •In answer to a question by to anelectrical device, investigation continuing! 10:10 p:m. ^- Franklin Street, 4? should have been administered dore Bersagel. She married Elizabeth Mlsch Slaby, he was Henry,.. Allen said 11 teachers feet south of railroad erosslijo, t>efore the second operation to Clarence W. Williams at Winona. From Evelyn Neville, 1H6 backing colllslorir Harold J. bom in the town of Arcadia, ; Survovors are : his wife; one received salary-' increases W. help the condition of the blood. Lanesboro June 21 ' ¦ Mankato Ave., billfold con- M^hUtt, 1804 5th St„ 1949 truck; , 1914. He Nov; 13, 1915. Off Oct. 29, 1941, (Barbara between $l,740 . and $2,305, one Q ,. - .; Fire calls ' . Ruth M. Olson, died Nov. 22 1970, daughter, Mrs. Don J taining $26 and credit cards left Winona Rt. 3, 1974 He said failure to give Boland , he married Constance Kampa Ann) received a wage hike 'of. $1,640 hvo-door. '- The couple lived in Texas for Lykkebak, Orlando, Fla„ . ' Monday ; ¦ • ' on counter at Ted Maier Drug Ihe Vitamin K was only one at Ss. Peter and Paul Church, granddaughters; and two received increases of factor that leads him to believe three years, then moved-to St and two ' ¦ ' ' 3i09 p.m - Roger Replrtskl home, about 2:20 p.m. Sunday ; later ¦; ' Independence, Wis. A farmer, $1,635. . y • ¦; .:. ' ;, •;:. ;> ,' 573 , E. Kino Today's birthday- ') Dr.Garber didn't take adequate Paul, retiring in 1953 and St„ smoke, from a discover«d missing. (^ he was a member of the Holy Allen . acknowledged-. that, humidifier caused by fan blade care of Boland during the gall moving to Lanesboro. From Norton News Agency, 116 E. Broadway,.5 Name Society of 'St Stanislaus individually, his recommended making conta«ct-wlth.caslng, no fire; Ty Smith. ¦ Jobless claims returned3:19 p.m.. ' ¦ ' ' • (Monday) . ¦ ' • - . ' bladder and subsequent She was a member of Church and the Arcadia Knights Increases for administrators Westgate Center, bundle and , bpxB_p >app>i_^^- >»pa>ppppppp >_u >___ >>>_.__a__, ^_Mpp »pW | records before giving their (or special unemployment president of Tehney Telephone 19:30 a.m. Thursday at St, ti 'ti^¦W^^amw ' ROWAN MEAL ' ' teetimony, Co., Alma. StanislausChurch , Arcadia, the asslstoJico. m m *i Dr. Adson, the Rochester The daughter of August Rev, James Hagmann of- Extended and Bupplemental and benefits are Burgeon, testified he couldn't Mary Florin Hl|t, she was born ficiating, Burlap will be in the special progratps DKEAU...... I VILB . LOAF find about five centimeters of in the town of Alma Dec, 21, churplicemete'ry. which provide additional nl7 the common bile duct during the 1895. She was a member of the Friends may call Wednesday benefits after the regulor first surgery on Boland after he Alma United Methodist Church. after 4 p.m. at Kllllan Funeral unemployment benefits have FAWiLYfiiZE arrivedat St. Marys. been exhausted. ' The three rt m^Mi •Survivors are: pne brother, Home, Arcadia, where tho He did find a pocket of Edmund Hitt, Alma, and one Rosary will be said by the Holy programs offer a combined Reason 1. We are income ta< Iridlcating B bile leak; pro- maxlmun of 65 weeks' bile, j sister, Mrs, Sanford (Mabel ) Name Society at 7:30, led by specialists. We ask the'right questions. LnCEK...... 10LB. -11 OZ. V . vable duct . obstruction, and Loohils, OshKosh, Wis. Two Father Hagmaiui at 8, and by assistance. possible injury to the duct, he brothers and. one sister nave the Knights of Columbusat8:30, We dig for every honest deduction;We said, , died, - . ¦ Body recovered want to leave'no stone unturned to . , ' ¦: l ¦ " C In the course of four Funeral services will be at 1 ' : , . A RACINE, Wis. -CAP) - The mfike sure you pay the smallest :"' .. operations Dr. Adson said, a p.m. Thursday at-Stohr - Hagen ( ¦;¦ ¦ , (Two-State Funerals body. of Peter UValley, 13, of legitimate tax; ;; ; -, . . , SALAD DRESSING" 69 substitute connection (to Funeral Home. Alma, the Rev. Oak Creek, was recovered replace the common bllo duct) Richard G. Maser, Alma United Monday afternoon about a mile was made between the liver and Methodist Church, officiating, Mrs.Ehlna Vls downstream jn the Root River the duodenum , (the first part of Burial will bo In Tell Cemetery. LANESBORO, A\in., (Special) - from where lib canoe capsized H&R tinsintestine). Friends may Mil Wednesday Funeral. Mrvlcas for Mr». Elvlna BLOCK via, who died Si/Ma y af SI, Sunday evening. ¦ That surgerjf was , afternoon and evening at the Francis n un- Hospital, La Cro»», WU., will beat Authorities said the youth was THE INCOME -TAX PEOPLE RUPPERT'S Biaccessful and BoJand died funeral home , where a prayer 1 p;m. Thursday al Jphnson Funeral canoeing with his three brothers from infection, general service will beat 7p,m. Horn* h?r». Burial will ba In Crown - GROCERY - Hill Camatary, Pr«ton,Mlnn. when (heir boats Were swamped lit deterioration' and . malnutrition U( 225E3RD Sri r OPEN DAILY 8:00-6:30 - SUNDAY 9:00-12:30 Frlanda may call at tha tuiwal in the turbulent, ralnswollen . O^ n,-a^m.WMU>Ti-^ « l«.p-rfMi4M-30B7 due to stress after the Winona home frdmMp.m. v/ediwadav and river. The other three made It to Phon? 452-4482 , 467E. fithSt. Derations, Dr, Sprafka said. Thuriday until lime of aarvlcaa. - shore, OKU rtH8HT-N0 WWfWBlTIIECEMAR^ I . -»% —. . ' ' •< Ji ¦ ' ¦ " ;¦' ¦'•"" "^ ' ' ' " : ' ' ' ' ^y .;. ¦:. . ;. • ./: /. - . . ' ; \ ' ; •- ' .' . ' " • ' . i ' - ' ' . - . .. tf» Winona Dally NPBWS — Tuesday,March 9, 1976 Qa I

B IJt^I'L VWrlf%-MiL, ;feawCTil^^ ' pS^^KSplHUfa^a^arBMH HfllMMBM ^^^^ al^SaV '' vS5* '^J ^ wMMMMfMm' ^- •'^MMtuMst^^ THE TREND IS EARTH TONES YOUR TABLE .. AND "BWJM ^LW ¦ Fb* 1^ ^^ Pg ^/ ^J S^^^ a^JHERE'S THAT COVETED LOOK IN 2 EXCITING PATTERNS ¦ H i r '/JJ lLSfiW i^^ K^ ' took rich ^ 'X^** •¦¦ MB ppear rdere brown _^ * i it's casual or banhand-painted a ata formal creamv dinnerstoneware—bo wittrequaf ease. Enjo^ /j^fg-^ l^j %g fi(p^\l^jf!^l nBW °* th'8 d in . ^^^^^^^BMH^^^^.^l^^^WliJ % fZ*iM?\ WM rC^^*

McesQood thru .- ' SatJ ; ; . STORE HOURS:Uteri. -Frl. a»9, St. 8-6 ' '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ : " ' " ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' • ¦' ¦ ' ' ¦ '¦¦ ¦ '• "' ' ¦ ¦ : tf ^' - " J .: - - - ' ' - " ' ' ' . ' ' - ' ,-— ..-

jK-UW& ? ^ ^ ¦ ¦ • : • ^wr y** KYJ " *'" ' ' • . ' , ' ,. ' jt^tzF?MJ^Ksmmm\wKmLS*j *£i3lffiltt- ^^^ RKT^R^RM^K^^^ R^^^ ' - ^^^_ B^^ a^^^^^^^^^^ l" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l^^^ L ^^ L^a^a^a^a^HfllBalVMa ^a^a^a^a^k^

. ^p^p M pBp^p W ^pt. lllll ik __ ' • - ^,^^ ^^^j ^Hp^Hf^^^J|!! ^!^^^^ I^Br&|p1 SMa^a^L^a^a^a^a^a^L^H ^ ^ ^ Pp ^^^^^^^^^ BM ^^^ M^^^^^^^^^^ -^^ ^^^^ t^,^, >^^^ ,^^^^^^^ _ ^^,^,^^, ^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ F^ iViaL riint^tAMWEMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM'' a^a^a^a^L^a^a^a^Li • ^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^am^^a^a^a^a^L^aw WM - ^M\mmwmMME^Mar^^^tM^ im^^f^^m\mm :W9KHaa\^aW "J • : 1HBNI'

: ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ "*^^^HJ^B','2*^ ' . '. ' ' . HPI. yHpf BB 'ML ¦BMHBB . BBHBPW' ^'^'^^^^^^^B^BpS?^'^ LP>D> . ^^^^'P ^^^^^^^^^^^^ JU JJ* ^^^P^H^^PCHH~ ' -^B|P '' ^ " - ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ' • i ¦ ' ¦'' ;: ¦¦' • ' :; ' ' ' " ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ^^^ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ! n cAocouiMBc . ' ' • ADuniip-pc - -' ' ' - ' ' - " ' ueA-t- 'U EAT" - ' ' ' ' FRESH FftOZEM (PAN READY, HEADLESS, -rnu eluncn ' '" '" • " ! ^^ ' RAINBOW S*2fl WESTERNER SIM OOM SAWYER OQc uri SUPERIOROQc CERVELAT &f « TIIOUT.v^l" ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ : ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ' ' ¦¦ : ' ' ' , RUPERT ' - •^¦ik Ja%-aWaml- NATJONAfS OWN BRAND V " —¦ ' — ' TASSTY '.: ¦ . ; -.' — - ^ nura-nm _u_ ^ Mil n :,. : _«;^ -i FISH S H HHBH tH ..i^HpaV ~ I ,>$w^HMH '4a\wm\W- - ^^*^^WWM 5 thru person. SI thru Sat.. March 13, 1976. ' ' ¦ UM ¦ ¦ ¦" ' ^^ Sat.. March 1978. - g| : y^ 5| - Mfl ' _^_ - MM HaT^a& UaT ^^ a\U^a\WaU MWaaWk " :^ ' feK> ^99nl , MPBL —L IP^HP^ISM 81 aan^a^naaisiinaiiiaaaa Ui ,ti H l ^k,B^, H BVflfl AWkp ^^mwi \mmm\m\\\Wkmw aaas*a3.aan»aa»s.aan» y 1 PILLSBURY ' ' : ' ¦' ¦ * <£m\\WaMWm± > ^A ^ " sr iTBfcffn,<~fc ^^pfHRBKfe ^x PILLSBUR /( llfl ^l UP j Y HUNGRY JACK MASHEP n r\-r 2?? ¦ 1 Jal ofX A^r^TT7riTTT ^lTHS\\ 4 \ ^f^pT gm\\\\mma\ UaM 1 'FA ' 25IRFLOUR .Jffik ,^ ' ^^ Al§k ^ ~ ¦ ,1 i r~~^v'^ffiSl I I • . r ^ ll i I;«Jr ^\~ . Mk \l .&* - « M.tshn- I POTATOESPILUBURY 3 VARIETIES $41Q PL»INO» BUTT£RMILK 99^. k^^H AM I ¦mJUll£Tin]lM £§W'LlJj BHt- L IWJ F • 11I ^tiK '^ I STREUSEL 1 PIUSBURY C S4DQ1 £P^¦ Vi¦ lS9 ¦ I B D ¦ .; a-'!- " BISCUITS ¦ ' aW/ ( * aW^^JSTffV«>u »» » I l'C^'^w.PILUBURY COMPLETE .... D % T " . wTVJHA J »¦ fiS^^mW^^^^l u! ^<. l aHH ' "J ' -MaW* \ ^mmi*^^ J\/ r^J wlni»lnfl»r^ML „?*,„ PiiLBauny a,.—^.JttKa -#«¦ fe! ^^ ¦\¦ . Q K ^ V/St/i l/ ' /^H0 - CQC CRESCENT 4QC i-Thu March 31, 1<"»- . '. '' I . • m^^aWa ^aW^^a* y ;.^-^' ., ;, -«—— . - , '• . . /? f-n KS I WH 0AC BACON *——'* ; ¦ , XCTA»PETAILS SANDA ENTRY BIAN FROSTING¦ • ¦ ^Qr ' - . ¦f- iMSTORE J MIX. . . .-. -fW?'. ¦ ^DM EGG BASKET J?i £9 OURFAVO^TECUT vMirBM&'S^- . f^ V^ Vf ^ . „ LUNCHEON L— / WAX OR C ¦$1 : 7C|^ ^ ^ GreenBeaiis -*. :1 «f :..: \;^./w , NATIONAL GRADE J^fe II ;,&, I .; v u.s. "A" K T»¦ ^^ J^#^ '", ^ 1 • •••••••••§<*••«••••••MM MPH JP M P t^^mmWWaWaM¦ ' MBaWaW] ^aWaWt' ^HB : ^Hm "p^^PTv . ' .a^^^^H ^^^^^^ H ' r $11 ^ ^^ sHERBEr»iCREAM SAUCE...«^ J r„! I ¦ MMA-BIHE Watm ¦¦ ¦ ;'EI!I5C ! ¦ ! ¦% j, »" l- ^J|^KI KI^^B^1 IpE O ,,^ *iI ^ ^' ^^ ; JitWris^Ld^SlJaM laliWaJ * >,«..S^^y : : .: Something ifferent ) .^Bi^.' " ¦M ^^^^^^^^^^^H "MA -W9 ¦ , ' r^^^' k.' Hev' Moml How About D F\J*TJ ~ ¦ ' #JKTn r3f^^ ' p ' m-. ¦ 'mmmm^^ ' LmmwmmmwMm\ ¦ ,^r ^ * '' ^.^^ritf ^^H ^ ' K L - J. A ' J^^HLJ Jrf 'X. t OQ ^H w f /4^HI?fSWMMa\\\\\\\\i^H ' I B ^ ^ mv ; f ll^lj ^^to^S ^SSr ,^w'U. ^J ^'^^^t ^^ S' m^^^^^ & * ;

^^^5^^^B5^'¦ - . GREEN NAPPA CABBAGE , # WON CI/1MC riUfBB IinnT "' ' ' ^ ^^Mm\\\\\\\\ ^Pvi '^\ ?233S£&* ' - .¦:- ' " . BOK CHOY TON,w 5KlNa # lllNuCn HUU l «CHINESE BLACK RADISH ¦«SSHH5» ^^ • FLAVORFUL LEEKS « CHINESE BROCCOLI ^...^^ BEG ' VERY BERRV JL .CHINESE TURNIPS »'L0 BOK" • C%'Y CHINESE MUSTARD LOW SUGAR ' A6ST D.ET ^ .. BGfi ..M« *^ i -.»«« MMAVH «-^A " AP SH NATIONAL O $1 YouB fi |ifc ^ i«iu SKIMS •BAMBOOEWH SHOOTS oUB flH>¦ v HfflflKi!,AW 460Z BEVERAGESO SS£ . 1 CHOICBc h U V , - . , - -- -^ pEA ; TERAD ffcAC* Ot PUNCH.. RQ*JO ^ LB . . . LB ~ ^ ...... v...... _ Y^i. •CHINESE¦ ¦PODS ¦ ¦¦ ¦ DA1K0N^ H PKO . * izx:zZ£Sr. •" — • ECG PIANT...... 99* • ¦. • • ¦• .. : . ' • ¦ ' ¦ .? «#%Qa ^ : ' • " : BEAN SPROUTS,.. .\e 79* ™S « 2DZ CHUNKSi/ST^^V..,..r« DINNER $099 «--„ ...... FUN SIZE i z ftftA ;¦ ¦: ¦ OKRA,.nK . ,«.HAlF W99o,, amMMa\m\\\aM&aWMMk, SriuiiTCHESTNUTS q • bsr ^ QQO • . XHWBE . - .. . . B^^ B ^ CANDY BARS . 03 25LB.DOGF0OD O ' ¦ ^^^^ B ^ ^2M££> a^a^^P^^^B.'a^a^^P^^^B <«»2Siipi^Hta£>' a^L^L^I^L^L^Ll Z^MMMM^^^^^MMM t^y1 ^^pa1a^a^^^^^^^^>>.' ^'^a^^HIIII'lll'I'B^a^^^.V a^^^H ^L^L^I^Mm J ^. ^.^MMM/MMM — **^MwwMMMMMMMMm ^\ '^Mww^SBV&fwS!MMMMMaS ' i^L^L^L^p^^^^Ha^L^L^L^pppppa^L^L^Ia^LH4»jMMMMMSvMBKPnl^MMM*S f IRHSMIHRIB ^'VV. * "EFM0E^ /^^^nTl >. #J^^^T7inPnr^^L^L^LW%vnHD>UUH ^ ¦ *MMa\\\\\ 1? A 3 i^A^ I •«""?IS,»TOII Ml^^a^K'iVfl/V s *awMM m I ll^l'llv^LV- IMmmmmm^M WV m k^mMMMm\ ^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^HH—^MMMMMMMMMm (\mm^mmmmmw^MW iMMMMM \ F'I.I 1' J —1 ^^^^\ 1 ll' "l|nr!V^K irr f

g(MMaB^Haii^^^^ ¦ ^ ¦ J LB. ¦ U^MMMMMMMMt U^MMMMMMMMJ .¦ ^^ ^^'^, 7f|HHL^^Bk l pw^MPkM|ik^HA|^^ |. U^B^^r w 9a%WmmmmiUm3a9Mi\I l»» i [A *\ a%\ mm3Mti % l 1 5fc/ j ¦ WA ^ _ P ' ' % QES¦ - ¦'' ! ': ^1- BL ^fcll ^ : L L^Fm * B(JTT0WWHITE' ' 8pV BEAN CURO CAKE: CRISP TENPCR_ vBH\Mjm • V»^ L3r^^!^v / • p^B ' : '^^ff* ^ y ^ ' ' '.T** ¦IF \ ' ; j - JPP* < ^4wB \BWBj^^^^M A V4m\\W* " ¦¦ *^m lJiM*WalMam^am^am^a^a\wjHawmLS ^1a^^ I .j|i aV%af>A * af%af% *S ^S^MMt ^amSSma^amk^^BUO^S^IifS'' *^^MmMw Mmg A ^KMWr f

1iMr ^eM ^MMai C^vE ^ka^M !; K'™rwa §1"SIS" I i "SiF I i wsansar | | JEaSKIp ' - - '-TMB^-- If t^wagawfitjasasaes^^ 25Lb.Bafl H Frosting T Mashed [ Pramlum f[ AmaricM-j TIDE OR g| CAKE MIX f| URGE EGGS | Ip SaWnw c Flour I Potatoes' 1: ' || Cbease :£ OXYDOL - B| rKU>; ^ ¦¦ " DOZ. —W^» ' II IEII Mix— — iR I ' ' . 9 > ' ,a^ N 1 tMAIl ' atmat^i, '¦HHn Si ' ,a^ai '9ff aP JI A 5P '- 29 :•fl roi 48° I >7ail IMAT | lflat, K | paraon. Valid thru flit. E | MraonT Valid tfiru 8»t„ SI po«on. Valid thru Sit,; ii thru Saturday, March M, WW, S i f?i,Ji. * S . ?. "[l S?'4£l ' § I "P? J° **2 "ff 1 ^•'.JK^"- B Burch 1S, 1076. BB March 13/im. K March 13, 1976. ,.S I Worth IS, 197«. ' BB M.r.h U. 1979. fii * EEy»Hdlthru 8*t„ March <3. 1B7e. S E Valid thru »3«t„ Marc^h 13, W*% B M»»»nEnnBnnMB»B«ii»nBa»tt »5BB»n»«fts»B pS»iiiA»*»«inftftftSi»»in«n»«» r*M*wam—a*—*—aMaaammamMmmiaam~r^ma ^m~m~— ^~ . - rT\ WINONA'S "Russia bloote India from supplying Egypt with spare plane parts iff - LARGEST WASHINGTON (AP) —- maintenance support for , would risk Russia's displeasure parte neededx to keep Egypt's fighter planes and antitank be a more controversial move insofar as any State Depart- ST0CK [ii: Russia has blocked India from Egypt's air force, was reported because India, too, has been war planes, tanks and other missiles are under study by the by theUnited States. ment official provided the m Supplying spare parts for as the Fordadministration was reliant on the Soviet Union for military gear in workingorder. Ford administration, No Israel already has protested writer, JEdward R.F. Shpsehan, r " i .p.Egypt's Soviet-built MIG21 jet laying the groundwork for . .major arms help. Also*, the As a result, Egyptian decision on this has been made, U.S. steps toward / military with memos of conversations Guitars & ;.tl;jfignters, U.S. intelligence possiblesales of U.S. warplanes Soviet Union has supported President Anwar Sadat has said one State Department equipment sales to Egypt, and "this was unauthorized, a H ..^sources said today. and antitank missilesto Egypt. India in such {past crises as the turned more and more to official. He said there Is no Israel's friends on Capitol Hill serious error of judgmentand 11 Amplifiers •,.. , ; The new Russian move, India, which producesMIGs lndo-Pakistan war over Western countriy.i The report was forwarded to nihe state Corrections Depar- r'tmenl. Howard ' Costello, vnssistaht corrections com- u-missioner in charge of special : «-.services, said Monday the CONSERUKnON .^department already is in the -( "•/process of implementing some of the task force proposals. One ,,j move is to seek a coordinator of .. all inmate industry operations our ¦ ffe , i jobtoo. • ; hi the state. ,-r.,. The group saidytiat at St. . ' |. j pioud Reformatory, the license (. .- ¦ plate factory was ' com- ;,pletely overstaffed; *.' that the mattress , factory- and fur- ,. ,niture repair units had slow . .'"output and makeshift work, and ' ^.woodworking and upholstery '.. Operations had potential but put :' . more emphasis on vocational gaining than production. \ " "Printing and welding operations at Lino Lakes ¦^Treatment Center alsbi were '^"•described as more vocational than ; production-oriented. ^ '' '¦ It was suggested the St. Cloud . ¦print shop be moved to Lino "¦ •Lakes, where all prison printing v would be consolidated H - < The task force said thd ' ''foundry at Stillwatershould be - updated or abandoned.' : ':¦"' ", In a separate report, Donald -^Tomsche, director , of prison industries at Stillwater, said there is a cash flow problem, that Industrial projects at the prison have not been making enough money to be self- ; sustaining and pay the inmates ' ¦ ythe^ required minimal wages. ¦", Working capital slipped off T> after poordage operations were ' 'cut back about four y ears ago. Tomsche said the legislature . 7 r ¦ &J * j \ -. * ^p^^B ,' r may be asked to appropriate ,4* j f^y^^Mpjp. , ^* %&8i!%sf8£&iri U¥\ ' ^^BJp SHp^B^^^pHBfthl^S^s^Mlt^SLlpjp^ ^^ ' n. /'ijiinds for the program. ''' A state House-Senate '"committee made a number of ' rfcommendations in a lengthy report on Stillwater in January. ¦ 'Kl- , . .. jj^ykoff events set. n ', :>VYKOFF , Minn, — Centennial " and bicentennial events are being planned this year in Wykoff. x The weekend celebration set for June 25-27 will include a pageant- of Wykoff history, a parade, contests, community church service, games, displays and crafts, and a teen and adult dance. . Wykoff' s centennial ¦ Celebration began with a New •• Vear's Eve dance sponsored by ' •the Jaycees. Prizes for best "'costumes went- to Mrsr Myrna '-.'Rowe and Jerry Jacobson, ^/centennial, and to Mrs. Mary >Rollle and Leroy Rowe, blcen- ' i-ttnnlal.¦ • > .' Committee chairman for the "events is George Wagner. :

'¦IIIIIIIIUIIMIII —MM j Ij^j^lyy^QP^^I : { ' ; v ' . ; :'V', ;y 'V\fe'have.tD ;* ' : -^/ . ^.V rf^ ' - - . . ;...... vyork together A

If energy companies and iNorthern consumers alike practice conservation, ^ I |w KXi./Jraal " F(Tfi our precious energy resources will .. xl ' COUNT 0NUS y^^JS^ company , ¦ • ¦ - . , ' THE BEST IN •continue 'to serve us dependably in the " ^uas . _ _ , . ' PLUMBING FIXTURES ydars ahead. ' W tan a complete line for bath , • l^morrow 'ae > . \ Or kitchen. And you can to assured ^ of expert Insia/Mlon, promptly ¦, ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ _^-LllJL—^il^^ppppppj—l-_--^£li--^^ ' .' ' , .. . . , . I : ' , : . . ' : ' 'V" .. ' j ' "jtone.;Cali'on the Plumbing "Pros") ' ' ' .. " ' " . ' - ' " ' ' ''¦ ''" ' .' ' ' " . '' ' '. ' ( ' :,; „• .. W.UMBWfl HHBHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHIHHHHHBHHpHHHHH ' ' H& Mi HEATING : ' If PH. 689-2237 OR 688-2421 : , • ' ;¦ ROLLINGSrONE. Ta ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ April da ' ' : - hearing 12 ' ' ¦ IripaGtstatement m a 1 ¦ :- v- ^'¦' y:-Q: :'v ^' • ' 1*> - ^ ^M m^^^ ^^ ^ - - - The city 's draft en- K—-—~~\ u> be filed ' witty the state Street ), Fronings grain elevator in the airport vicinity, including yironmental-lmpact statement City council Environmental -Quality Council proposal and extension of the land inGoodyiew. . oh nine riverfront projects Is to J by May 26 to give its staff two city dock. , A major city concern is with r School board be the subject' of a public weeks of review time before a Vehiie J . Bollant said the state possibly unacceptable air- hearing before Mayor, Earl . mid-June council meeting at Department of Natural pollution levels in the West End pu^^ 12, solicited from state and federal to get the LaufenburgerApril officials during the. 45-day which the city hopes Resources will try to show at Commercial Harbor area. The The city councll approved the review . period which is statement approved. the April 12 meeting that there draft' statement is to discuss Cgipn Srpbking hearing date Monday night . An. approved impact - toi^al scheduled to end April 26. would be less environmental changes which have taken place A contract was - awarded annual Auction Fair. after getting a proposed statement is a prerequisite of impact if the city Port Authority since the state Pollution Control Tousleyford Co.; Miracle Mall, The concoursewill be used for timetable for state approval of The city's Impact statement issuing "state permits for the Agency found apparently Monday night by itors opts for one large West En^d theDfetrlctBei the auction and; the kitchen for a mon the impact statement from City incorporates a draft statement riverfront projects. dangerous levels of dirt injhe Schooljpoard for furnishing two breakfast;-; ' v-:/ ' ' y barge-fleeting area rather than Engineer Robert Bollant. prepared last spring by the4U.S, These are: the corps' per- two smaller ones. ' air. station-Wagons; Proceeds' of the fair will be Bollant said in ah interview Army Corps of Engineers for manent-dike design, phase two Tousley's bid of $9,780 for two directed to a: fund lor the considered that he hopes to have copies of of Riverbend Industrial Park, But the city engineer is to The changes include in- ' ' federal agency approvals. But Ford' Custom • 'SOOs. . v 'wajs the Society's animal shelter arid for The feasibility of employing the draft back from the printer the city document also is to the Mississippi Development point out an economic con- stallation of pollution-control lowest of three reported to the humaneeducatlon 'prbjects. female monitors to halt smoking by Friday or, at latest, by next include comments by city of- Consortium's industrial park sideration: if the Riverbend equipment at four industries in the area board by its business manager, - The' Hainbow Theatre, Inc.^ by students in the girls' toilets Monday. Copies are- to be ficials, assessments of impacts proposal, Theucer Boulevard, barge-fleeting area is dropped, . , shutdown of one major Paul W, Sanders. . College of Saint Teresa, was at Winona Senior High School deposited in the Winona Public on state government and a ' proposed barge-fleeting areas then Mississippi Development air polluter and the Fronings Sanders said one of the station granted permission to use the was taken under consideration Library for, public scrutiny of the Consortium, a private plan to meet air-pollution 'ob- ' v verbatim record of the: April 12 at the east and west ends wagons will be assigned to Roy Winona Senior High School by the District 861 School Board prior to the April 12 meeting. meeting'.. city, county ditch ,Nd. 3, the developer, should be allowed to jections Lo its development Grausnick, director of; food gymnasium the evening of Monday night. Comment also will be The final impact statement is beltline truck route (Pelzer proceed with its industrial park plan. *, services, and the other to the March 28 for an appearance of The smoking problem had Winona Area Vocational- been brought to the board's ¦ ¦ the Minnesota Vikings football 1 Technical Institute. .' •''• . . ' . team's traveling basketball attention', a week earlier, by Report due: Sanders said the first will be team. City officials will be representatives of the Student paid for from the food service membersof a team playing the Council who said the problem ; fund and the other , from the ; Viklngs„i- :yyy ' • Was most acute in girls' toilets. Rezoningappeal on slayingS; vocational fund. Fiihds raised. will be used to Principal Wallace Hitt told The Winona City Council thwestern Bank and install a > Plein wantst^ ihe license for a the zones on election day if The other bids were $10,500, help finance the , children's board members the ad- Monday set for its March 29 12-minute meter in front of cigarette machine in his parKing were allowed. ' : ¦ ministration acknowledges the meeting a hearing on the appeal Minnesota Loan & Thrift Co., garage^ where he also has a Miller suggested , setting a in Lake City for two Dodge Royal Motiacos theater. ' . ¦ ¦ from Winona Auto Sales, West ' There; "will be ho;charge to problem exists but knows of no -of Dr. Thomas Mauszycki from 118 W. 4th St, ' candy hiachine, Carter said ;¦; . . . short-term parking limit and WABASHA , Minn. - • A ¦ ' ' 3rd and Huff streets, and $9,986 either group. - . ". -:• . -' , solution: . .¦:• .' . a/city Planning Commission At its March ] meeting, the having police check the zones. complete progress report on the for two Chevrolet Impalas from He estimated that 80 percent denial of his rezoaing request. council had given preliminary But Mayor Earl Laufenburger Dec. 21 slayings of Lake City ¦ ¦ ' Voting plan Wagnild Chevrolet, .Inc. VYe^t of parents contacted say they City Manager David approval to , removing the said, "it gels a .little compli- Mayor Wilmer "Torry'' 3rd and Huff streets. "!¦ *'. Secretary < know their children smoke and Sollenberger told the council he, parking meters on either side ol The council agreed to study a cated." Strickland and his wife Verona Judith Marie Trocinski was haveno objection. r At-Large. Councilman. 'James the alley that enters West 4th proposal by .Hugh Miller, 419 The council would have to will be released soon,, ac- hired as a library secretary at "Another 10 percent say they Stoltman , Community Street behind the, bank building Harriet St., to allow short-term pass an ordinance to change cording to Wabasha County School use Winona Senior High School to know their children smoke but Development Director Roger so traffic from the ' bank's parking next tc Lincoln School, any parking rule, he noted; and Sheriff Roger Meurer. "• ' • . ' :. . Two requests for use of public fill a vacancy. won't allow them to smoke at Ganser and Mauszycki had met drive-in facility would have Huff and Sarnia.. streets, oh a couple of policemen would The report will include any school facilities were granted. "She was hired at a starting hoirie and hope they won't last week and worked.out what /better sight of-west 4th Street election days, as a convenience probably be tied up.all election hew information 'or The Winona County Hu- wage of $2.25 an hour on the smoke at school while the other they think will be a satisfactory traffic. : to senior citizens. day. of they had to check, the clarifications and the number of mane Society requested use secretaries' salary schedule 10 percent are surprised to hear procedure. ; ; ; , Delano did not attend that Miller, chairman of the DFL zones every 20 to 30 minutes. hours logged during the .in- of the Winona Senior, High and will.beadvanced to $2.35 an their children are smoking and, Mauszycki wants-a parcel at meeting. But Monday night he caucus in the fcriirth precindt of Second Ward Councilman vestigation. hour after completing a 90-day frequently, won't believe what 160OGilmore Ave. rezoned from said he has had an office in the the 2nd Ward, said those at- Robert Hughes, DFLer who The upcoming report wlllrbp School concourse and kitcher ' facilities March '21 for its' third probationary period. '. ' i we tell them." Hitt said single-family residential to a bank building for nearly 10 tending - the Feb. 24 precinct caucuses in. the second precinct, the first news statement since ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' • : - ¦ ¦ years and has no problem with - - - ¦ i The administration at one neighborhood-business meeting in the school wanted movedithatMiller's proposal be Jan. 14 when the sheriffs office ; classificationso he can build an using the alley to enter 4th him : to carry they parking studied and the council ap- said it had found a possible time pursued a policy of at . in tempting to eliminate the office building for Jiis dental Streety proposal to the council. The proved the , motion murder w^pon a Wisconsin practice and othje'r "Taking those mettrs out streets on the north and west unanimously. campground. The .22 caliber ' roundup' 1 • ¦ smoking problem School board' ¦ •• by strict i p. ' professionals' use. won't solve any problems, and It sides'of the school normally are rifle, however, was not the one enforcement of . a non-smoking " rule, Hitt recalled, but found The planning/ commission will create some by taking away "no-parkinR" zones, he said. Rug claim used to kill the Stricklands, that an excessive amount of eventually denied the rezoning, parking places," Delano said. First Ward Council- The council referred to the according " to Minnesota Crime time was spent in attempting to ajfter neighbors objected to it Introduction of the ordinance woman Susan Edel suggested city attorney a claim for $538^94 Bureau ballistics tests. Rollifigstone apprehend smokers. and Ganser and the com- was approved on a 6 to 1 vote. the city, investigate the similar by Mrs; Gerry Rolbiecki, 1510 The Stricklands were found missioners were unable to work He said suspending students situations at Washington- W. Mark Sti, who wrote that a dead by a son, Bob Strickland, out . an alternate zoning that Kosciusko, Madison and Jef- found - smoking did not con- ' License delay sewer backped up: into her Red Wing. Mrs: Strickland was would ensure the office ferson schools. But 3rd Ward basement Dec. 20. found in the bedroom with one stitute ah effective remedy and building's unobtrusive, The council accepted City gets property the administration 'had been being Councilwoman Jan Allen said Mrs. Rolbiecki claimed $70 bullet wound and her husband in - ' ' Mauszycki told the planning Clerk -John . Carter s recom- the "no-parking" zones allow compensation for labor in- the hall with five wounds; 2:30 . A gift of property for use as a Chadbourrfe, whose farm instructed bv officials that court commission at its Feb. 26 mendation that a cigarette sewage lift station was given to : action should not be taken. senior citizens to be driven up to volved In cleaning and rent on a a.m. was the estimated time of property abuts the Houston meeting he would appeal the license ' not be issued to John the curb at scijool-polling ' the city of Rollingstone Monday school district line. Hitt said the problem is more vacuum and steam cleaner. She death; ; rezoning denial in order , to Plein, 200 E. King St.; until after places. Moreover, she said, said the lower of two estimates night by the District 88L school Dr. Hopf said the request had acute with girls than boys and a city investigation. The murder weapon yjas speed action on his project, school employes might park in for replacement of carpet that identified as a .22 caliber board. been made because the Houston that the latter generally do not although he thanked it for H; Hopf said school bus : passes ; the Chad- smoke in the toilets, but go is pulling up from the floor is weapon but authorities do hot ., School Supt. C ' trying to work Out a com- the station is heeded by. bourne farm while the Winona outdoors.: $468.94. know whether it was a rifle or a . promise. handgun. Investigators found 15 Rollingstone for development b£ bus does riot, Mrs. Mary ' Trautner, 2nd Now, Sollenberger noted, the ¦ Cha'dbourne told directors undup Next meeting shell casings in the Strickland a projected residential area. - District director, asked whether planning commission has City council ro ' '¦ Monday that his farm is about Since its top two officers will home. .";. . The property is a portion of a women instructors could scheduled a public hearing for ' 10 miles • from . the Houston monitor the girls' toilets. March 18 on a proposed change be in Washington, D.C., next Authorities are also looking 10-acre tract west of the school and approximately 20 Hitt week, for, a mating of the Na- for a dark-colored 1964-65 Ford Rollingstone. School and Dr. said this -was' being done but in the multlfamily-residehtial miles from Winona so the set-off that , there are an insufficient zoning ordinance to allow tional League of Cities and U.S. Galaxie seen near the Hopf said . the odd-shaped Sewer,water Mayors Conference, the council would reduce bus ¦travel time number of instructors and too professional offices such as Strickland home about the lime portion of land is of no use to the for his children. ' . • ¦ ¦ . agreed' riot to hold its regular of themurders. . district. . : . little time to effectively im- Mauszycki proposes. Dr, Hopf explained that only a plement an '.: enforcement If this compromise is ap- third Monday-of-the-month Investigators have not vet He said the boafd could either small amount of tax money is program, y ; proved ; March 18, : and it meeting March 15, come up wi th any suspects of / bids authorized Mayor Lauf>snburger and 4th sell or give the land, to the city involved in the set-off of the satisfies Mauszycki, the council possible motives for the double . and directors agreed to convey property and . recommended In answer to a question by Dr.. Bids were authorized for an .Change in plans for recon- Ward Councilman Jerry Bor- murder. A reward of up to , Richard Behnke, 4th District; may find itself March , 29 con- $2 500 the property without charge that the action be taken. ' sidering; a zoning-ordinance estimated $45, 127 worth of 1976 struction of Highway 43 in that zyskowski, council president had been offered for . in- providing the city" will pay for Hitt said he felt the majority of , sewer and water construction area: The money thus freed can pro tern,- - -plan . to; attend the formation leading to the arrest the student body are non- change. that will compromise the costs of the property the dispute rather than picHfing work by the Winona City be used for the Wincrest main, three-day meeting with City and conviction of any persons transfer and insure that an Signature update smokers and that about 100 are Council Monday night. Bollant said.. Manager Sollenberger. involved in the crimes. .: ' responsible for the problem. a . winner, in an all-or-nothing access road will always be The board authorized Winona battle over a rezoning denial. . . Benefited property owners . Budgeted storm sewer Sollenlierger said he knew of no available to the school district Senior High School Principal Board members agreed with are to be assessed for $34,533 projects include a catch basin pressing matters that -would in the event the district: should Wallace . Hitt and assistant a suggestion by Superintendent worth of the work, all of it in; the for Belmont-Whitten Park in the require a council meeting Ex-Winonan to deveife the property beyond the principal Judd Watson to sign C. H. Hopf that the student Parking meters Knopp Valley residential city's West End, repair of a before the special meeting set appear on TV lift station site. checks drawn on the senior high council be enlisted in a cam- " development. collapsed section of Sewer on for March29. ' Over the objection, and "no school activity account, : paign to eliminate the smoking vote, of At-Large Councilman Bids are to be opened Aprils, Northern States Power Co. land A former Winonan now living Dr. Hopf said there lias been and the council is to act on them at the foot of Litierty Street and Reappointed in Hawthorne , Calif. , ' is ' problem and to investigate¦ the Stephen Delano, the council Land set-off no recent updating of possibility of hiring female introduced an ordinance that at its meeting that night. a manhole for a storm-sewer David Sauer, 357 E. Broad- scheduled to appear Friday on The set-off of a parcel of authorized sigriees for with- monitors to patrol the girls' would eliminate two parking The city is to pay $6,043 from pumping station at the nor- way, has been reappointed to a "The Price Is Right" television property to Houston School drawals. toilets. , spaces near the First Nor- its water-utility fund for an thwest corner of Westfield Golf second term as chairman of the show . - oversized water main'in Knopp Course; United Way of Greater Winona Kenneth Kling, brother yof District 294 from Winona • District 861 was approved by Valley . ($1 ,068) and a water The Westfield board is to buy Area Agency Relations com- Mrs. ' Russell (Gretchen) main under W.increst Park pumps and electrical equip mittee. Bundy, 451 Wilson St., said the the Winona district school board , Monday night; ($4,975). The city also will pay ment for the pumping station According to United Way show will be broadcast at9 a.m. Action tentiinating 27 $4,500; budgeted in its sloirh and also will Install a storm Board President Robert Friday on CBS television, The action was taken at the. sewer fund for three projects. sewer system connecting golf Hoodecheck , the committee, Channels 3,4 and8 in this area. request of Mr. and Mrs. Lee The Knopp Valley project course ponds to the station. The through Its admissions and Kling and Bundy went to includes, storm and sanitary project will fcenefit the city's review sub committee, reviews California in 1942 to work in the ployes approved sewers, a water main and street flood-control position by ; school eiri programs and activities of shipyards, Mrs. Bundy recalled Firm drops plans ; Action terminating at the end contracts at the end of this year. Kosciusko School, and Pamela grading, excavation and base lowering the neighborhood's member agencies and their Monday afternoon: v Buridy of the current school year the Dr. Hopf reported Monday night Lica, Title I . instructor at for Block 7, which is to be water table and reducing manner ol accomplishment of returned to Winona, but Kling to mine copper, zinc developed this summer. seepa'ge, Bollant said. - : ' employment of 27 instructional none : of thgse involved had Washington-Kosciusko. programs. made California his home. -; RHINELANDER, Wis (AP) personnel whose services are exercised "the right within 14 Part-time teachers: Sandra The Wlhcrest water main — Noranda Exploration Inc. of noi expected to be required in days to request a hearing on Wershofen; Steve Gllbertson, extension was called for by City Denver announced Monday it the public schools of District 861 termination proceedings. Betty Walz, Pat Rlshavy and Engineer Robert Bollant had dropped plans to mine next year was , taken Monday Full-time- teachers ter- Mia Martin (junior high school because the park development copper'and zinc in the Pelican night by the school board. minated are Jerry Foster, assignments only) and Alyce wants to reestablish turf this North Central evaluation River area east of Rhinelander. Notices of termination were Winona ; Junior High School Koprowski. . year on the park's ballfield, In a letter U) Sen. Clifford sent on the recommendation of science; Judy Whetstone, first Special Learning and, under which a long-planned Krueger, R-Merrill , Vice Superintendent of Schools. C. H. grade at Central Elementary Behavior Problems Program main must go. President G. G. Snow Said the Hopf and will go to full-time and School; Lynette Johnson, fifth (SLBP) instructors: MafyJane A water main stub budgeted called 'very pleasing' for. . this . year on Frontenac firm decided against the plan part-time teachers, special grade at • Washington - Curran, Gloria Ellenbecker, ' "Very pleased" was the The principal said he did .not because Wisconsin was con- teachers and aides. Alyce, Koprowski and tela Drive off Mankato Avenue has reaction of Winona Senior High been postponed because of a f School board know what can be done about a sidering a minerals tax and All had been notified by the Madison. School Principal Wallace Hitt to j committee citation that ad- because of depressed world board. at its February meeting f School board Educable mentally retarded the findings of a North Central ditional storage space be nietal prices. - .: . . of the intent to terminate J resource teachers: Sylvia Association of College and designed onanintradepartment Businessman p provided at the high school but Walker and Theresa Albrecht. Secondary Schools visitation concept. . y that meetings are being Aides: Marsha Oynes, Nancy pleads innocent committee. He said staff members scheduled with department Zwonltzor (aide position only) , The group completed nn already have begun to take heads to determine what Rodney Barikema, Katie Fit- evaluation ol the high school steps to improve in- measures may be taken to Vo-tech tojoin zgerald, Cherl Austin, Joan to tax charge MIS; curriculum, staff and facilities terdepartmental com- improve ventilation and ; air Smith, Kurt Kiekbusch, David ' John H, Karstcn, a .Winona late last year. ¦ ' ., ' , munications. ' conditioning in the Industrial Sobeck, Rosemary Rivers, Joan businessman indicted last The previous evaluation was The visitation chairman also arts department. ) Brpwn (aide position only and month on charges of failing to made seven >ears ago. The 1975 felt attention should be given to Asked by board members machine Theresa Albrecht. report $81 503 in federal gross , purchased OKed , visitation was preceded, Dr. C. strengthening'the high school's about his feelings about .the Membership of the Winona secondary schools to replace an mentally retarded program; The board also accepted the Income, pleaded innocent H. Hopf said, by a self - vocational offerings. ' committee report, Hitt said he Area Vocational • Technical , existing machine could be $1, 371 ; kindergarten sub- resignation of" one. school Monday In V. S. District Court, evaluation of the high school by "While the entire committee felt that every recommendation St.Paul. Institute In a Management purchasedfor about $15,000. ' stitutes, $172; elementary counselor and, granted a child faculty members during 1974- applauds the school's ac- made by the visitation com- Information Services That should take care of substitutes,, $4,519; secondary care leave to an elementary Judge EJdward Devltt 75. complishments in providing a mittee seven years ago hpd Cooperative (MIS) , for com- district needs until I960 when substitutes, $2,791; library Instructor. gave Karsten until next The ' 28-m p8jemeritary and Instruction, $8. ,617) educable resignationslater this spring. p.m. Friday, , struction of tho building, tivity . , . . mer, . " ' ' '3 VH»; v w^j inuuun »'V»U - ~^ _ ^y ' ' —¦¦*¦ \ f " " ' ' " ' ¦ ¦ i II \ ¦ i i T ' ' i/tental health:#i^^|^f£Hl i|$t \ t ByKATHYKNUDTSON Commissioner Robert Stetfes, published in the Winona Daily the social services department (However, ) • the center, per- Staff Writer : also a member of the center News March 30. "Merchlewitz and he had not yet examined the sonnel committee's. decision board, said problems at the said , when he asked why? the nursing services. that staff . members be The approvalof the proposed cedter were staff dissenpion, center board was getting more Wabasha County officials reqdested to attend board $143,570 1976-77 budget for the staff being paid compensatory money than we are paying our have , not -yet met ] to discuss meetings without compensatory Hiawatha Valley Mental Health tirne for attending- board own /people, he. had been servfceduplication. time, was' approved. Nov. 14, Center Monday at a meeting of meetings, center interference in speaking of staff salaries not of George Daley, o d " '' - ' 1 ' 1'- " • ; , . c ncerne 1974, /- .; y ;; , ; :. - : the center board followed board the Winona County Day Activity theboard." with the accusation that center "If it has; been, passed by the Crowded members' response to criticism Center, and salaries. "In HoustonCounty, we fall to staff, members received board and Is what the board aimed at the center at last ; Mrs. .. Robert; (Mary) see duplication of services," compensatory time off for at- wants, I don't want to makes ' ; -week's joint meeting of com- cM , a center board -' ; ' M ahon Leary noted. y tending board meetings, noted "big Issue of it," Steffes said. "If missioners of Wabasha, member, said she had called Steffes , questioned about "I» can understand Bob's the staff Isn't to be paid I think it v Houstonand Winona counties. Merchlewitz after reading the Winona County, said very minor (Steffes) position — this Is a Is very generoiis of them to be :-,;Center board chairman account of the meeting duplication had been found in habit' of long standing. here—they have other tilings to L JEiicurolcl Leary, who is also a dowltitheirtime." ;:f|j)iston County commissioner, "Do you buy no'compensatbry : noted that in scheduling the time, " asked Mrs. McMahon. Liwtaj... • joint meeting, he had "gotten "No I Aorit," .Steffes replied. th? cart ahead of the horse" Catholic sGhdpl ; i : board "People are hot coaling here because the March ^ l center out a the goodness of their -•p<)ard meeting . had , been heart imiess they are. getting •^postponedand the joint meeting something for it," he said. "If was heldthe following day. drafts job description we direct them to come, we curriculum, personnel and ¦ , v ,, ','If there is something wrong A job description for a junior and senior high schools. shoifld pay them forit, " • ¦¦' . relatpsdactivities. ' ¦wjth- the center we want to simerlntendeiit of schools or One would provide for a ; Daley said the personnel ^ The board also correct it," Ceary^ said. executive secretary of the , appointed a student to have o,ne iday . of committee had felt that the only ; representative of the Winona ¦' ' : ., .,At the,joint meeting, Winona Winona Catholic school system release time aV . month for people who could qualify as Religious Education Committee ' irCnunty 1st District Com- was drafted by the Winona rellgiinis ¦ .i,]eyels. ;. public 'relations, com; attending the city's school, board. \ fuiititae staff." y ^: V y Winona County '3rd District munications, finance , public schools, particularly the The schedule calls; for tuition Center . program; director of $175 a year for one child, I3O0 Miller Friesen explained the for two, |400 for three and $5O0 overall salary increase was Corrections for four or more. about 6.4 percent which Steffes Civil Defense budget The tuition for kindergarten agrted id not .; exceed the students at St. .Stanislaus and Winona County salary , in- ' ¦ ^ill stagnant St. Mary's schools would be $75 creases. - '-V - '- . . ¦' ¦' Cuts topic al meet a year. Friesen noted that Winona . After hearing the Faculty County receives 58.percent of ih House HOPKINS, Minn. ; -^ The The only way to. gel the cut Welfare Committee report; the the services of , "the chemlcBl .„ ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -A federal Civil Defense budget cut reinstated, Scheu said, is to board approved the concept of a dependency program and. 64 , /bjU that would abolish the State and how to live with it was the "contact your congressman- salary schedule for in- percent of . the mental health - he's the one who helps write the . Parole Board and establish main topic of discussion here ' ' structional personnel and mental . retardation program. fixed prison terms for major today, as the two-day Gover- budget," - : requested the faculty jveifare "The personnel committee is crimes has won preliminary nor's Conference on Civil Scheu added the state advisory pcommittee to present not easy to squeeze rnoney out , approval in the Senate but is Defense got underway. ; legislature is attempting to get a final report of its reconv of. We are staying vvlthln the r stagnantin the House, About 200 Civil Defense of- the funding reinstated before mendatlonsat a future meeting, salary range with comparable ¦ ' ¦ !'-The House Committee on ficials; representing every Oct. 1-, thebeginnlng of the 1977 Also considered were fringe positions," he said. ' - "¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦: Crime Prevention . and Minnesota . . county, discussed fiscal year. ... » . ' benefits for teachers, leave "There had been some staff ' ' "But today we'll ¦ vprrections voted 9-7Mondaylo the state's proposed 1977 fiscal be talking policies, tax - sheltered an- dissension whlqh wasVa per- put all determinate sentencing budget, which has dropped about , what we might have to nuities, retirement, In-service sonnel committee problem and bills in subcommittee for study about $44 million from' a W76 live with and how we can cut the education , extracurricular had been dealt with. It is " "¦ ' after legislators: adjourn In allocation of $121 million to $77; programs," he said. « assignmentsand pay'periods. , . because of the high staff morale million. Wednesday's . . program will "%u. : The board endorsed the we can provide the services we l\\%W§^HHfi " ;'The Senate Is likely to pass Its According to Winona Civil feature flooding forecasts by comprehensive study plan for do," Friesen said. . 'Versionof the bill Thursday, Pefense Director Howard Joseph Strub of the National renovation of the ; Cotter High As to interference with the . Under current statute, judges Scheu, the cut could mean that Weather Service's Twin ^Cities School physical education " ' ¦ ' ' ¦ Winona County Day Activity ycart sentence defendants to Civil Defense programs would office. . , . . - • . building. - . ,; ' :/ , " Center, Friesen added "I have ' . hidetefminate terms, ' (or be limited to nuclear protection, Winona city and county of- ' Board : members heard a had a call; from Dr. Frank u ^ . example, up to 10 years. The forcing the omission of natural ficials will attend thatsession . committee report on progress in Rocco (special, education I tTyff^^ ' 1 .Judge cannot specify the length disaster programs. . . planning for a program of director, Winona \ State lit * * f &EMf tM ': of time an inmate must serve, recruiting students from (Jnlvefslty). He was unaware of m ' VT^^p^^ and the release time is set by parishes outside the city ' for staff Interference and he ' ^ said -theState ParoIeBoard. Winona Catholic schools. would be looking for more The proposed plan would give VVhiteAA'ater bill The board was told that support from'the center." , judges a 15 per cent leeway to parishioners outside th? city The budget was apppoved by ; increase or decrease the fixed will be contacted and informed ora| votes' with aye Votes from - (r terms set by the bill. suffers setback of the Catholic school system all' members but Mrs . ' Pv'^S* ' Prison terms would range up program and opportunities MoMahori, who abstained. -. . to 20 years, the sentence for ST. PADt. 'Minn. -A bill operating ihe program and Jc fi&^&mHBL aimed at . improving soli con- $2,000 for program promotion, provided for students. The $193,570 budget approved ^^ first ^egree murder. However, The next board meeting is includes $155,900 for Rental another provision would allow servation in the Whitewater according to a House -reseai"- ' River valley suffered a setback cher. , scheduled for next Monday . health• mental retardation and judges to triple the term after a $36,670 for the . chemical special hearing in serious cases. in committee hearings here last Lemke's bill, and a com- week. panion bill in the state Senate dependency program- The measure's main backer Tvvo trusts try counties, ff iy WmE&- House file 1923, a bill authored by Sen. Roger The cost to : for # ' Lewlston, McCutcheon,- DFL-St. Paul, a to take over dation services, ! however, will a goil survey and a program of were introduced at the urging of deputy St Paul police chiel . be down about 2 percent due to conservation education lor the personsliving near Elba, Minn., Inmates could reduce -their eontrol of f irm Increased state grant-in-aids Whitewater valleys, has been in the northwest : corner of terms on a dayrfor-day. basis ^ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Two and in fees, . Friesen said. postponed Indefinitely in the Winona County, with "good time" meaning they trusts are attempting to gain Houston County's grant will go Minnesota House Finance The. bill, according to the ' could cut their sentences in half control of Murphy Motor from $14,527 to $14, 44; Committee. chairman of a. Citizens' group 1. by following prison rules for ' Freight Lines, Inc., through an Wabasha County from $14. ,205 to State Rep. Neil Haugerud organized to combat Hooding their entire stay behind bars. . , offer to buy 234,000 shares of the $13,798 and Winona County from DFL-Preston, said Monday his problems in the Whitewater The bill, In effect, rejects the stock at $io each . from other $36,911 to $36;058. '- . ' committee stalled the bill for Valley, would have been one idea that prison is a place for shareholders. State ' cjrant-ln-Aid is economicreasons. way to ease erosion problems "treatment" and focuses more Company management said estimated at $76,400 as corn- ^ ¦ "The bill would establish a that add to the severity of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ' ' on punishment for crimes. Monday thatjt plans to fight the pared to $69,465 In the 1975-76 ^I^^^I^H^^^^^^^^B conservationist for a particular flooding. > .: ' The ^terminate sentencing takeover attempt by Stanley L. budget and fees are estimated area. I should look (at Haugerud said he thinks the plan ' allows judges to delay think>ve Wasie Trust and the Donald A. at W,500, 'up $2,800 from the programs like this) on a bill addresses-, a local problem imposition of sentence, that is, Wasie Trust, $4,200 thisyear. statewide basis. Most flood that should be tackled by a local requiring defendants to make . The stock, which closed at In the chemical dependency plains in the state could use this government, restitution, pay a fine or do $4.M bjd in the over-the-counter program revenilee' Include if it' , "Elba and two counties could - some other form of {penance kind of help and, s done it . market Friday, jumped to $8.30 $23,420-: fh federal funding; short of going to jail. If these should be done throughout the organize under the joint powers Monday, The trust's offer to buy " agreement to do the same thing $7,125 state grant-in-aid, and conditions are met during Ihe state, Haugerud said., the stock was dated Friday , but $7,125 from county welfare ' ( the bill would do) ," Hajugerud1 | ¦ ¦ probationary period, the judge Haugerud , added the news of the offer apparently did boards. ' ' .- ¦ ' ' Whitewater volleys receive said. "Thiy can find the can wipe off the conviction, not reach the business com- The budget will be presented resources, " he added. - The action in ; the; House special consideration through munity until Monday, to Houston, Wabasha and committee came without notice other' state aid programs, and At present the trusts own n Winona County, boards for final on a motion by Rep. Donald said a statewide program the total of 580, " '¦ Keys forgotten 150 of the 1,581,850 approval, " . . yy , Moe, DFL-St, Paul , the com- scope of the , one proposed for outstanding common shares of It is estimated In other; action, /board mittee chairman. the Whitewater would • be ex- that at least Murphy Motor Freight stock. If nine million hotel' and motel members approved the request LOOKING FOR A The House version of tho bill pensive. . they acquire the 234 ,000 ad-. keys are . returned through the by Greqt River Homes, Inc., Is sponsored-'by Rep Frank The bill, proposed by Stale . dltiona) shares, they, il v' mall each year . by forgetful w l own that a group home In Wabasha Knoll, DFL Minneapolis . Rep. Richard Lemke, DFL- 814.150 shares, or 51.47 per cent travelers. County be ".established. . Thej, Lake city, rasks $54,224 for of the outstanding stock. house In Wabasha would house eight mentally returned adults NEW HOME? and the corporajion has an option to buy the facility for ' ' : ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ $lf,50O0. TKe total cost would ' 0 ' . ' ¦¦ ' ' , ' . . • ' .. , ' ¦' ¦ ¦' . ' ¦ • ' - .. Goyke: at Include $6,000 for renovation if your nwds tQ grovy, presence closed ' fajnlly ropm or per- and $7,500-for furnishings. < ¦ haps the children have left the nest, in either Indian draws d obr caucuses necessary' case, Check the many outstanding values MADISON, Wis. (AP) - State Sen. Gary Goyke of Oshkosh . '. Eleanor Fitch of Madison, representing tho Leagueof Women iO-year term In the Classified Real Estate section. : testified Monday he attended closed door caucuses with follow Voters, said her organisation coukj possibly go along with the WICHITA, -Kan. tAPV - Senate Democrats because the political facts of life mandated proposed exemption for ' partisan legislative caucuses ¦ If Robert Eugene Robtdeau, 28, of hJspresence. removing the exemption would enhance the bill's chances of Pine Ridge, S.D., was sentenced participate In such caucuses. Qoyke said. "My belpg passed. 1 • I If he did npt Monday to 10 years In prison for guying or Selling might disappear." Senate Democrats last week ham- 1 I district She said she favored a provision of the measure which would transporting Illegal weapons mered out a compromise state mlnlbudget behind closed doors require " ¦ j that governmental meetings be held In locations and explosives from South REAL ESTATE and#VNT ADS j before sending the document to the floor for action. reasonably accessible " to tho public as possible, Dakda Into Kansas. : » : Goyke said his attendance at the caucuses should not he The provision would end the practice of 1 holding town gover- Robldeau was one of three they Oo Together Interpreted to mean ho ls any lees enthusiastic about the nment meetingsIn the kitchen of the town clerk ' , she said. American Indiana convicted of legislatureadopting a stronger open meetingsJaw, Rep. David Clarenbach, D-Mtfdlson, said he would like to see a federal firearms violations The Oshkoeh Democrat last vear filed a complaint aga i nst stronger bill adopted but that "this is about as much in as we con the Sept. 10 explosion that HOT LINE TO ACTION •even assembly Democrats, alleging they violated the slated realistically expect In this session, " . destroyed a cor on the Kansas > Open Meeting Law during deliberations on the 1975-77 stale "Haifa loaf Is better than none," he said. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Turnpike, ! budget. ' . . '' , ' ' Clarenbach urged the committee to work for deletion of a , Keith C DeMarrlas. 23, trf.St. i P^EB Supreme Court dianilssed the complaint, ruling tho law Senate amendment which would require open meetingsbetween Piuil, , Mlnn., and Mormon 452-3321 [ dlJtSs not Apply to legislative party caucuses, teams negotiating employment contracts for public employes. ; Ooyka toici the Assembly Judiciary Committee the ruling Backers have warned that the amendment could scuttle the Churles, i9i of po^ Angeles, ¦» ¦ ¦¦ ¦ DIRECT LINE TO^CUi|SIPl5D - "legalized lecrecy " and underscored the need for a stronger- bill. , - Wush'.,. were placed on ; law, The Assembly Is expected to vote on the bill before TJie bill would increase penalties (or probation by D.8, District • violators from the Judge TbelB, „ ; 28, Frank ¦ ' ¦ ' Mburwnent March present $200 forfeiture to $300, The attorney general dra district ' ¦ p i ! i ' ' p' p ¦ . . .«" i"» I' > H i I 'I PI PPPI: iiiiii : ». ; - , JOIUJ Patrick Hunter, associate editor of the Capital Timet, atliwney could seek court orders -restraining violator!, require Robldeau was to be tron- \ ippMrlng before the committed as chairman of the Wisconsin compliance, and void aciloni taken at illegal meetings, elorred to, Slow Falls, 8.D., " where he facet > A»ioclated Press Association Freedom of Information The measure would require that governmental bodies give 24 murdw charges W Vvinona I Cprnmittoe, also endorsedl)w bill. hours advance notice of,meetings Instead of the present one in the June 26 ehootlhg'death of , iwifii|t^»w *»pw»twMy ' : ,".; "If you Want to thumb your nose twl> FBI Agents on the Pine , "^11^ >iii^^w^lM)i*i » ( l^Mfia ^, "., ' ' , at Democracy, just keep hour, Emergency meetings could be held alter only two hburs "'*"" - ' - : ; glamihingthedoorn, "Hunter told tho legislators, :' , ' ' ;' :- . - Hldge Indian^ Reservation. ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ notice: • ' - L " ' , ' ' ' - '' ." ' • ' " " ¦ • ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' • . . i . . :. • . ' I ¦¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦¦ :: ' ¦ :: ; ...... , . . | . . , ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦/¦ : ¦ ¦¦ ' : ' ' News WARY WORTH-by *lltti S«utt(lp|r««ndpXp»nEntif , : MARK TRAIL-byEdoodi ^\: - ' , ' ;¦ -. : - " - ' . - ¦ - ' , ' Winona Dally .. ' : ' _____^—^—__ Tuesday, 0. March 9, l»76 JO Proxmire ¦ target at s; Nader talk; !; FOND DU LAC, Wis. (AT*) - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader says Sen: William : Proxmire's "golden fiatee" ' ¦¦ ' ' ;: ¦ ' BUZ SAWYER 'y- 'V ^' ;' ; ' ' '- . , ' '!!' - ¦ ' \'-: satire Is sometimes off target . - bv Ro.cr.^ v :: ' REX MORGAN, M.D. -by 0.1 curiia In his enthusiasm to censure wasteful government spending, the Wisconsin senator Soften takes cheap shots" at federal programs without thonJujghly analyzing whether they" are beneficial, Nader said Monday. "Just because the title sbtfhds absurd doesn't mean it' is wasteful, " Nader told about 450 persons at a meeting sponsored by college groups. ¦ ¦' '' '¦ ' Nader referred to Proxihire's "golden fleece of the rriohth award," with which the senator cites government agencies'and other institutions for spending money on seemingly frivolous¦ pursuits. ' '"' ¦ His award recipients have Nader backs moratorium ranged from a Federal Aviation ST.S^i^iJ^^K&i%itiitt#ri$ PAUL, Minn. (AP)-In Committee. The measure would perhapsadd a legislativesalary $80D at a new job before Administration study of airline . some ways, notably money set salaries of the governor and hike. Arnold sold he expects collecting any benefits for stewardesses' measurements matters, tie talk in houses of chief Justice at $49,000 a year further action before the leaving the first employment. . and President Ford's lSfr' per the legislature is not unlike that and give pay raises of 20 per- legislature adjourns but he The bill also increases the ^npbvver plant building cent increase in travel expenses in houses of the Minnesota cent or more to many¦ ¦ state guessed that the legislative payroll tax for employers with MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Ralph Nader nationally, Nader said. for White House personnel to a citizehry; officials. '.. ' ; salary issue was dead for this high rates of ' unemployment spoke Monday before a cheering crowd in The man who became a national figure for study of alcoholic rodents and Several of the issues threshed The bill contained no pay session. and imposes a 10 per cent support of legislation which would imposes declaring the Corvair was; unsafe at any an $84,000 National . .Science out Monday dealt with raises . for legislators/, and Under a bill approved 11-6 by surtax on all employers for five-year moratorium on construction of; speed told the Commerce and Consumer Foundation study of why .people ^ monetary .concerns. Attention Finance Committee Chairman the Senate Labor and three years.The jobless benefit nuclear-fueled electric power plants in Affairs Committee that developing nuclear fall in love _ was given pay raises for state Norbert Arnold, DFL-Pengilly; Commerce Committee and sent fund, .supported by a tax on Wisconsin. power also is unsafe at any speed. Nader said he . is ¦ (not officials ami judges, money for said he will name a special to the Senate floor, jobless employers, currently Is ¦ about With about 500 spectators listening in the "Why won't the nuclear industry accept necessarily objecting • to the jobless, the inheritance tax subcommittee to study the bill. benefitrules would be tightened $150miIIion in the red. •' • . Assembly chambers, Nader said the federal liability for the accidents it says. - won't .oc- Proxmire!s tactic, but' is laws as they affect widows,- and Sen. Arnold said some; for persons voluntarily quitting government should cease practicing "atomic cur?" Nader demanded. suggesting the senator should- ¦ The House unanimously a $100,000 : experiment in car legislators appeared their jobs. . .' . ' ' ' approved a bill liberalizing the socialism" by subsidizing nuclearpower. Spokesmen for utilities said postponement devote some criticism alsjj to pooling. disgruntled that the governor Under present law,, a person inheritance tax laws, especially ¦The nationally known consumer advocate of construction of nuclear-fuel plants would the lack of funding for some ¦ The bill to raise salaries of and others would get pay raises! quitting a job- can collect for widows. The measure said ; there are less costly, less complex and jeopardize the public power supply. worthy projects. „ ,. state officials and judges was while the lawmakers unemployment benefits after a ' ¦ less dangerous alternatives to generating On other matters', Nieiler wouldn't. >j: sponsored by. Rep. • Robert The same people who designed and built sent to a Senate subcommittee, Legislators now draw a disqualification period of at Variosek, DFL-New Prague, electricity, citing solar energy and energy nuclear reactors" whose safety systems have continued his criticism of the after being sidetrackedon a 8-6 salary of $8,400 a, year, plus least five weeks. The bill would now goes to the Senate, which conservation. never been tested are asking society to trust nuclear power industry ^ : ^n vote in the Senate Finance expense allowances boosting require such a person to obtain passed a different version last He termed the questions surrounding the Iflem with the safe handling and storage of which he had talked earlier; in. the average pay to $13,bf>0 . The a new job and earn six times May, The Senate may accept disposal of radioactive Wastes a moral issue radioactive waste that is dangerous for the day during a legislative bill would ship away, "per | what his weekly jobless benefit the House version or a con- that should . not be left to engineers and 200,000 years, Nader said. . hearing in Madison. - ' ' ;'¦; Lake City Sets diem" living allowances, | would have been in order to ference committee could write scientists to decide. \ Radioactive waste "affects the basic He also said he avoids endors- Water Ski Days resulting in a pay cut for collect Such benefits. a compromise. ¦ "It is absurd to say America cannot per- prerequisites of human survival: the air, the ing candidates for / president, legislatorsunless amended. For example,-a person who Vanasek told the House the severe and prosper without nuclear power," water, the land," Nader said. but said Democrats Fred Harris LAKE CITY, Minn. - Lake Presumably, the sub-i quits a $2O0 a week job would be bill is not the "total answer' - but Nader said. "If our ancestors ever did that to us, we of Oklahoma and Rep. M« is Ski Days will be "Those who think there will be job losses if ,CT City Water committee will scale down the eligible for $100 a week in goes a long way toward would tairse them every day, morning, noon Udall of Arizona are the finest celebrated this year from June pay raises now in the bill and benefits. He would have to earn relieving the problem of rising nuclear pow>ar isn't developed should ask and night," he added. sympathetic toward consigner ¦" " ¦ ' ' ¦ 25-27; • ' . . farm values causing farms themselves how many people will go to work / Nader said Americans could practice issues. . . . „ ", . . The yacht club sail-by and a . having to be sold to pay death the day after a nuclear catastrophe," he said. energy conservation for the next- 25 years, He censured the increased .bare foot water ski tournament taxes when they, pass to the next Nader testified before an Assembly com- building no nuclear or fossil-fueled electrical use of cancer-causing . food sponsored by the Ski Gulls will River plan devised generation. " ' mittee in behalf of a bill sponsored by state generators at all. additives, saying they ' may be held Saturday. The Bald The bill increases, from Rep. David Clarenbach, D-Madison, that "Energy conservation is the most im- mark "the beginning of ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — The Department of Natural Would establish the moratorium and com- ¦¦ .. Jhe Eagles Water Ski Show will be Resources has come up with a plan to manage a 96-mile stretch $66,000 to $114,000, the amount mediate answer to the utilities," he said. carcinogenic-century." ¦• '• ' featured Sunday. mission a study of the dangers of nuclear "Solar energy is going to be the future source ¦ of the Minnesota River as part of Minnesota's Wild and Scenic of property a widow may inherit ' He said the U.S. Environ- Two dances and a parade will tax-free. For Widowers, the tax- power. of energy for the planet earth." mental Protection Agehpy Rivers System. Such a moratorium is especially necessary Spokesmen for Wisconsin utilities, which also be fceld. Tentative events The management plan is intended to preserve in a near- free amount would be increased estimates it would cost about,50 are a park church service and ' , ,000. The in Wisconsin, because a third of the Badger have been planning large nuclear prbjpscts ' natural state the river and 22,670 acres of its adjacent shoreland from 942 000 to $114 State's electricity Js generated at nuclear said a moratorium could produce a cents per person per year for a sky diving exhibition. from Franklin House adopted an amendment jointly, decade to purify the nation's , Minn., to the Lac qui Parle dam,- near Mon- plants compared with about three per cent shortage of electricity. ¦ ¦ An arts and crafts fair will be tevideo, y " offered by Minority Leader drinking water ' . ' . . ,' .' " heldboth Saturday and Sunday. Department spokesman Wayne Sames said Monday the DNR Henry Savelkoul, Albert Lea, proposes to buy only . 115 acres of adjacent land for riverfront that a widow be given a 50 per recreational sites: if hopes to .acquire scenic easements on5,400 cent marital deduction of up to Eyota bank buys acres from wining sellers. The remaining 17,155 acres would be $250,000; On' a $500,000 estate, land for building protect^ from devjelopmeht through local land-use or ionlng $364,000 of the total would not be ordinances, Sames sold. ' ¦ ¦!.- . ;., ". ' ' taxed under the combined WNONA N/moNidV lN ^^ | EYOTA, Minn. — The Far- Under the easement concept, the DNR would pay landowners deductions. mers State Bank of Eyota to keep the land in its presentcondition. The easements would The bill would cost the state recently bought land for a new restrict landbwnisrs from cutting vegetation or building new about $3.6 million a year in lost UTO OAN CAN SAVE bank building. - . • . structures or doing certain other •environmentally .and revenue. A L You coldCASH ! The I4b-by-l20-foot lot is esthetically harmful practices. The scenic easements would not the House gave preliminary located on the corner of give the public acccess to the property. - approval to a $100,000 one-year ; : Lafayette Avenue and West 2nd : ' ' ' Several public hearings are contemplated on the proposal. state experiment in car pooling. ¦ ;-;-4jf - Street. ¦/. ¦ . ' ® " - ' ^ . After -those sessions; DNR Commissioner Robert Herbst could Under the'plan, the state would : Gfi ' *:¦ ^i^j-^ - c . ;; K- The new building will include formally designate all or portions ol the 96-mile stretch of purchase up. to 15 vans, ^;- 3,200 square feet, and feature a riverway as a component of the three-year-old state system. carrying seven to 11 drive-in facility, off-street Portions of two other streams have been recommendedby the passengers, and rent them to parking, new safety deposit box DNR for designation and public hearings liave been set for-both. state employes on a cost basis. facilities and private offices. Involved are a 55-milestretch of the Mississippi River between The driver would charge his Construction is expected to ¦ St. Cloud and Anoka, and aj4H-riule stretch of the North Fork of riders a fee to cover rental MAY"OUALIFYFOR ™* 48 begininl977. the Crow River In Meeker Cointyy YOU ^§jb?/ ' f ' ^60 V costs. ST - \ ^-^ TERMS IN EXCESS OF // U-gMK V\ % A amC% $0 / 36 MONTHS TO PURCHASE J*mW/Zs) lm\ Wfc THATNEW AUTOMOBILE \ C ^ ^T V, ^\ l*AmYkV^^ House kiils cphtraceptives bill WITH PAYMENTS LOW ENOUGH I ^ A-^ < ) ^ P- ^** f By The Associated rass Sponsor Stanley Enebo, DFt- old could petition the state for thus blocking any disclosure. TO FIT ANY BUDGET. ' ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) --The Minneapolls, said he would his original birth certificate. Adoptive parents' would be (( ( < Minnesota House has killed a makeanother attempt to get the The genetic parents would have given no right to block any bill which would have bill passed if a companion( up to eight months to object, disclosure. ' liberalized the sale of measure, clears the Senate, The ' contracptives. latter version was approved by • ** ¦* dim j l - M- ^ Consideration of the proposal the Senate 'Governmental during the current legislative Operations Committee Monday. Lucey to tour session, came Monday as the '+¦ ¦ . .. .+ + .- . House rejected 63-53 the bill -A biU requiring that a Uni- sponsored' by Rep. James versity, of Minnesota student or ¦¦ Ullahd, IR-French River. The recent graduate serve on the ice-stricken area . ' » ^ ' sponsor then moved that WEST BEND Wis. (AP) ^"^ ' chief Board of Regents squeaked , - at Tomah said telephone ser- hO V^PJvv fXfjk '?: - the measure be returned to its House Higher Edu- Gov. Patrick J. Lucey was the vice to Boscobel and Highland t * through the author. cation Committee, 0-7, Monday,;; scheduled guest of honor today may not be fully restored for Under current law, the sale The bill, already passed by at Washington County's joyless fivedays. of contraceptives is limited to the Senate, was sponsoredin the rehabilitation party. Services to Hollandale and health organizations, inland's House by Rep. Mike Sleben, Crippled by a five-day series BlanchardviUe hi Lafayette bill would have removed that DFL-Newpbrt. The measure of ice storms last week , County were still unrestored. ~~ ban but Irarred sales In vending now goes to the Housefloor. Washington is one of several But repairmen were making Tl-YEAE LOANS ". machines and in elementary The same, committee counties still trying to restore progress. Washington County CAR j /|C I""; an^ secondary schools, approved a $300,000 study of electric service to thousands of officials said they were able to PCAR LOANS ; ¦/ Ulland had argued that the Minnesota's higher education customers in heatless, lift their state-of-cmergency \jj IAI ''"^AR . bill would help reduce venereal system. Chief author ' Peter darkenedhomes, classification for West Bend, diseases. Opponents contended Fuglna. DFL-Virglnln, Aid fee The governor, traveling by Hartford, Jackson and Gcr- |,| on the road car caravan and National it was another step legislation was Intended to back mantown, JM its permissiveness. Guard helicopter, Intended to ^p^^_ MMML I r^^^c / / / ™pp.ppp«pjpffzTpM f^ 3p\. to up another bill which gives the The state had ordered about '^l^t^a^aV^*^iMMMMmmn J^P^>_A \l I f MB^* *'^*"pBS£sMa ^^^p^ 4- visit National Guardsmen JH^^PV P - + + Higher Education Coordinating who 400 National Guardsmen to help --^^^2fa ^^^^^9mmmmi^^S^^^lYMwf*£^"p»v I I ^ ^^MP^VBI^^^^^^ —A House Appropriations Board review powers over the have been delivering water to local officials. About 170 subcommittee narrowly reject- budgets of the university, stafte farms whose well pumps are remained i Monday In ^ ed Monday a $125,000 bill to university system and com- Idle and chat with families in Washington County, faamm\jB9!^9k*MM^\l.^a^Ma&QMMMl^QMM\ I Mma ^m^vrnMa^tom^^jM^^L^^^m^^ ' create an 18-member commis- munity colleges. their temporary quarters In Utility spokesmen said sion to study the economic Fuglna Indicated the latter Hartford. ' outages still affectedabout 1,000 status of women. bill Is in trouble and th,e new The state . Office of persons In Madison, where the approach may be acceptable to Emergency Government said legislature was to be handed a lawmakers. about 17,000 customers were bill today for providing storm + + -f! -," still without power late Monday victims with tax relief , —The Minnesota House gave In southern counties, compared Rep, Terry WUlkom, D- preliminary approval Monday with 20,000 Sunday, Chlppewa Falls, and Rep. to a bill increasing from one to : While Washington and other James Azhn, R-Muscoda, said ABSTRACTS ! southeastern counties were ¦ ¦ m AND REGISTERED ¦ four years the warranty that . the measure would allow . vic- dealers must offer on new considered hardest hit, tims to file damage claims with U M«nlt» «SMonlhi AOMonlha \# I^ P».««P«P

; , working to restore electric apply to losses encountered ¦ • "" ...0^1, ,..^..^ . ,... ¦ ¦ " service in large areas of Iowa, l-15, % »:« S« , • «:« .« : SS \Z2 0*™*™*™*™™*™ +¦ +¦ + . • . March iooo M.78 XM.SiJ , rs oa' S0SI.M M.ro 3121.00 Grant, and Lafayette counties, . Your«m Nnlihbnrnm^now . . -A bill permitting adopted The state administrator of the 3b00 ¦ tt3, ea 408J.M BB.rb 42B0.0D M.3J 44SO.S0 - 1 where about 60 per cent of rural ^ ^ ^ childrento learn the identity of Property Liability Rates 4000 . I1S.01 4M4.JD • . y01.ll 4im.t4 ' D4.Q1 1098.01 ITIAU a\ Winona County I customersyore without service ' ' UIIUAU ^ ll I Utelr:g«hattc parents, under Bureau, Louis , Hannes,., )M0 \\l.\4 M25.0H 'IM.Il 64T7.36 III! tm'M . IN I HUM A IIA L | I VII PAIV Sunday, jooop 111.M ' UU.M iM.ro f tt.ti to*.)/' tm.x \Z . '"'' •' Co. Inc. 1 some circumstances, was stent cautioned victims not to waste Abstract Belmont and Iowa-Grant high time In contacting tholr mM\w\j CfVUntf&MRH to the House floor Monday by In- Annuptl Ppntsntaa* Ral*. «,«9% i 0.01H , «.00H m r , ' i ¦¦ schools remained Idle Monday, surance companies, . .. , ' ' ' . ' I WtNHlt ltDlBAlDll'OwrmSiJilitlCt QOBPOIlATIOM , the JudiciaryCommittee. ¦ , having closedwhen the weather ' Pnona4S4 A3aQ . . . Phono 454-5520 I Under the. measure, m\ series first etnjck a weeji ago. . . f ;. ¦' ' Youn DEposns HOW IHSURED TO UO.OQO BY adopted person turning 25 yours Northwestern Telephone Co. * • - ¦ ¦ t' . . »¦ atfultsto according to Koll, faeelli i senior who te 1'ready for full-tisrie duty agate" By BRUCE CLOSVVAY ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ; ' Hpfj^V '': ". ' "Winona Daily News y .y ' , aW Junior, is averaging Sports Writer ' : v has an jl.i average, and Jack Hbvland ¦ 10.4 points per game. - • " • •.; ' '¦ the Austin Pacelli's head basketball coach, Lee Koll, doesn't agree Pacelli will have the taUest star^taeupiih region journey that his team should be referred to as a "sleeping lion" or a with Mike Auer. a 6-8 junior, atihe. other forward spot .opposite "Wbernatuigbear.'1 : Hovland, and either Peter Rockers, a 6-2 junior; Dave Rockers, a . ¦¦ d^UeB. ' But Pacelli, a team that/was expected to roar Jhroiugh the ^^J\fae^o^:fech:9 ,;>lW6 y.: 'i~::' ' ; y.- 4fc> 6-28enior, or.Wagner8harmgthe tocJicourt regular season and maul most of its opponents along the way, Harmony .Coach Del Elstbh witnessed the; PaceUI-Southlafld "¦¦ !¦¦» didn't really begin to measure up to its advance billing until it game and was unaerstanfibly impressedwith the Shamrocks. ^maanr^utfiIwtnivimrwammm v ^^v "The two things that impressed me the most about Pacelliwere - ' ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ upset St Paul Cretin in overtime Feb. 21. ' more successtul season than we did," Koll explained. "We had a Craig Mike ;» ^'/ 'ber : ; ' Bob . , in- lot of elckiaess and urjurlesi but I'd have to say. ; we're at full its-overall size and its bench strehgth/'Elston commented, 'They v ' Since then the Shamrocks have won all six of their games Scheevel -Austin •-•:''- '; Elstoh Evenson cluding an 81-64 triumph over Southland for their second straight siYengthrlght now." . . ' are exceptionally strongon the boards, and evenwhen their coach District Two title last Friday. "I thoiigbtp the competition in the Central Catholic Conference went to his bench, he came up with the same size players as he Pacelli has been this season was a lot stronger than a lot of people expected," he hadon the floor." And whether Koll wants to admit it or not, ¦¦ ¦ ' tabbed the co-favorite along with Cotter High for the Class A added. ' . - - ' Up front the Cardinals will have Clyde Scheevel, a 63 junior, Region One Tournament which gets under way Wednesday night : Among Pacelli's six losses was a 52^setback againstCotter at and Mich Harstad, a fcl senior, at the forwards, and either Craig in Rochester's Majw Civic Auditorium. Winona State University Feb: 13. But the Shamrocks, who had Scheevel, a 6-5 juniorf or Mike Austin, a 6-2 junior, at center. District One beaten Cotter by 15 points earner in the season, were minus the Craig, who suffered a severe.knee irijiiry in a game Feb. . 13, The Shamrocks, now 18-6 overall, will take on j champion Harmony, 19-3, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, and Cotter, the services of their leading scorer and rebounder, Jim;Headlngton, proved he's just about capable of playing full game In! Har- that night,- - and high-scoriag guard .Tony Wagner play«d only mony's. 6W9 conquest of Caledonla;ln last -week's District One District Three titllst for the second year in a row with a.lfc4 . ¦¦ : record, will meet Kenyon , 16-7,.at 8 p.m! Thursday.. sparmglybecause of a back Injury. championship game, The championship game will be played at 8 p.m. Saturday, and "Having as many personnel problems as we did really; helped Clyde Scheevel has accumulated 419 polnte in 22 games; a 19.0 ' " remarkd Koll, now In Ills 10th average Craig has scored 257 pplnte to 20 games, a 12,9 average, the winner will advance to the Minnesota State High School Class. us develop our bench strength, , , MMEWHKMVWMMKt WII )|W«M«»ff«W»!W/ ™ . A Basketball Tournament, which begins March 18 at the St. Paul season at the helm. "I lljce to think there are at least eight players and Harstad has a 10,8 average. V .y: ¦ ¦ ¦"¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ yVVMitcir ¦/¦ ¦\.:-.\epy :.' ¦ '¦ -,' ' < " ' . Don; ' '" ¦' Clyde Civic Center. on thei squad l ean rely on hiany type, of situation." , .. Io the backcourt Harrnony wiUihaveeithertDonSchrpeder, a 5-8 ¦ . . ¦;;'. ¦¦¦ Harstad Johnson ,. , ^chroeder Scheevcl "There were a lot of things that interfered with our having a Headington,-a 6-5 senior,' owns a 12.8 average, Wagner, a 6-1 senior. Bob Evenson, a 'no!' to "yes" "Industry square" site at the . east edge.of within 12 hours. The committee; had voted 8-6 downtown Minneapolis, near the University of "- The allegations, whichdo not mention specific volvement of the committee he refers to. After get more specifics about against the stadium plan late Mondaynight Minnesota west bank campus. sports or specific coaches, were made in a'letter an attempt is made to the concerns which he has expressed in the Also voting for the bill today were Sens. John The plan calls for a. 65,000-seat stadium -from Garry L. Hanson to School Board Chair- suitable for both baseball and football, to house ma'fl Frank Allen, who received the letter Feb. 9. letter, we will then proceed as needed, The ab- Chenoweth, DFL-St. Paul, and Arhulf Ueland, sence of specific sports or coaches needs IR-Mankato, both of, whom abstained Monday Twins and Vikings, plus a soccer, team and ¦ :: ,'J Hanson,. .in a telephoaie conversation this clarification immediately.'". night. • - the University of Minnesota football Gophers. morning, said he represented "a group of Hopf , along with Hitt and Athletic Director Vic The Senate committee plan wnuld authorize Stadium supporters, including Gov. Wendell parents who are unhappy with the way things are Gislason, proceeded with their investigation and issuance ¦ of $46.5 million in bonds, backed by Anderson, 'have said Minnesota, may lose the ' going qn In the (athletic) department, with the have drawn up a rough draft of a report to-be taxpayers of the seven-countyTwin Cities area. Twins . and Vikings unless a new stadium is fjtyay some of thelcids are b«ing treatei " provided. v serif to the school board, possibly by its next -The stadium would be built ia the Industry - In his letter to Allen, llanson listed l4 "arieas of scheduled meeting April 5. Square redevelopment area at tie east edge of However, lawmakers in both the-House and concern,'' including treatment of athletes, . "I've conducted 11 interviews, " Hopf said this the Minneapolisdowntown area. Senate, along with public witnesses, have chafed reftisal'of coaches and athletes to participate in morning, "with coaches, athletic directors, A House committee takes up a companion bill at such threats, some calling it "arrogance" by certain areas, and practic e concerns. : administrators and parents drying to run down Wednesday. '. : i- '- ;' 'y.-\; the teams. V Hanson, an assistant manager at Kendell- what they're talking about and , in what sports Senate DFL Leader Nicholas Coleman told 1 Senators also criticized the refusal of the - . : O.'Brien Lumber Company, added that "up to 20 they're talking about, • . newsmen he .was not surprised at the switch. Vikijigs tq issue profit-and-loss, statements and parents" were involved in the letter, 'T sent a letter to Garry Hanson suggesting he "Nothing surprises me around hiere, " Coleman the willingness of the Twins to provide financial , letter, in part, read; meet with me and Mr. Hitt, but I got no answer, said. "I've always said it was shaky but this gets informationonly on a confidentialbasis. The : ~; "We as concerned , citizens : are becoming so I conducted the investigation myself. it on the floor. It's got a helluva lotbetterjchance Trie Senate bill called for a 546,5 million alarmed over the increasing number of rumors "I think I'm through with the investigation, but of passing than lastnight." ' stadium package while the House bill now sets a " and allegations coming from students and I'm not going to be pushed by anyone to get the The Senate committee restored a $1.3 million *47.5milMon ceiling., y w ' - . , poaches involved in sports at Winona Senior High report out." proposal' to finance arts ;and theater Both call for Minneapolisbusiness interests to ui School District 861. Allen said the school board has not discussed organizations, an item sliced out of the bill donate the stadium site and for team leases that !i p'Because of this concern for the welfare and the allegations at all, except when school board Monday nlght. . > V would virtually guarantee that no proppjrtytaxes weir being of the student athletes , we respect- member Rod Henry, "asked the board (Monday) .".. The House committee added a.new l per cent would ever be used to pay off bonds. . fully* request that the school board of School what was being done about the letter." Bob Tagert of Poane College sales tax on beer and liquor sales hi the Twin The senate bill would use a 3 per cent hotelr District 861, and Superintendent Hopf, conduct Rumors of petitions, concerning the same breaks through between Nor- Cities area toi help finance a stadium. It was motel tax as a backup mechanism, to remain an investigation of the rumors and allegations. allegations, being circulated around Winona folk State's Melvln Burns added as an.amendment Monday night. dormant unless needed. The house bill took out We feel that at this time an investigation; will have also surfaced recently. Hopf ano) Allen (left ) The amendment calls for the exitra sales tax to any hotel-motel tax¦ proposals but put¦ ¦ in; the jpleprthe air, and resolve any problems which confirmed'they had heard rumors,, but neither Squeezed and Melvln Friend cover ' on-safe liquor ; purchases, in the' seven- liquor sales tax. ' ¦ / ; ' .- ' -'. .¦ -might have arisen." had seen a petition. . during the NAIA'Basketball county Minneapolis-St, Paul area.' . . The Senate committee defeated proposals to ' According to Allen,; HaEsoh's letter was turned Hanson said that "we did consider a petition, Tournament in Kansas City, As the bill now stands, the tax would be merely remodel Metropolitan Stadium and to build a over to School Superintendent Dr. Carroll Hopf but! don't know of any going around right how." Mo. '(APPhotofax) : • a standby-but Rep. William Kelly, DFL-East new combination stadium in Bloomington. Prospects for immediate thaw^ NEW YORK (AP) - Spring is the time of optimism in the this thing," Bench said before the 15-minute meeting. "I want to Miller said the players getting involved in the actual contract, for all Ihe. players, even If that opens the union to baseball world, when there are no losses and everybody has a find out what's really going on. '. • negotiations was "a fine idea," but when .asked If it would - potential damage stdts, chance to have some fun in the sun. "I have to admit I am confused. Besides, I want to know who's stimulate a solution to the , But Miller says. he can unproductive negotiations, he said, ¦ . 't retroactively strip away the players' „,This season . there has been no spring, only a continuation of telling him (Miller) what to ask for. The majority of the guys "probably not, but when you're stuck, you try everything." v. :-,' rights°tp.free,agency, rights whlidi are contained in every 1976 winter, and the prospects for an immediate thaw in the situation down here are leaders on their clubs and I thought it would be a The fact that there Js a 26th bargaining session is about the only individual contract. appears about as likely as Commissioner Bowie Kuhn inviting good idea if we got together and discussed the situation." cause for optimism in the dispute that caused the. owners to close V Miller says, that since the owners are the ones seekingchanges Marvin Miller to toss out the-first ball of the regular season. At the conclusion of the session, held at Tom Seaver's unofficial the spring training camps indefinitely and ;had negotiators for : in arbitrator^ Peter Seltz* decision, they should assume the 1 If there is a first ball. practice camp, the players asked Seaver and Joe Torre of the both sides trading accusationsafter their last meeting on Friday. liability of damage suits. The owners have refused, saying it was New York Mets to ask Miller if he could setup a meeting between As Berich - learned from Monday's meeting, the issue dividing . Miller's responsibility, y . ¦' . '- The owners and players are so wide apart as' they head into ;. > the 24 player representativesand the club owners. the parties is'a thorny one; ' Miller saje .the vast ma jority of the players would not seek legal their 26th negotiating session today that a group of some 25 "They are concerned that the owners are not getting accurate "I thought it was Just a problem they had in negotiating," damages bnt there are some who would. Mike Marshall veteran players has ,, Of the Los .made its own pitch to Miller executive reports," Miller Saio\ "It (the request) was In the vein of 'Let's Bench said.p '"But I CM see now it'sa complex legal problem." Angeles Dodgers is one^^ player who already has announced his directorof the Players Association. :- ¦ ¦ ¦' ' > ^ ,. see if we can make sure there's communication.'" .-, That legal dispute involves the issue of retroactivity, whether Intention of suing the players association if it bargains away his The players' meeting in St. Petersburg, Fla , called at the Miller , promptly invited the 24 owners to meet with the Miller can strip the players of their free agency rights won In a right to free-dgencyIn the next two years. ¦ ¦ ¦ request of Cincinnati Reds slugger Johnny Bench, was for the association's executive board Thursday in Tampa, Fia. John J. landmark arbitration case lastDecember. • . "• "• "Don't make Marshall the bad guy in this,'! said Seaver , purpose of gaining spme information. .; : Gaherln, the owners' representative, said the invitation would be The owners say Miller's role as exclusive bargaining •"Others"might , sue, "¦ agent for too. Mike is the only one who stood up at a "Maybe if we all get together we cart make more progress on discussed at today's session. . , ' Ihe players gives him the obligation to bargain for a new labor meeting and saidhe would sue." ¦ ¦:: . - " ' So players draw unempl me ' oyment iijlLWAUKtfE (AP) - Some . Martin Kestln, state file for jobless benefits. N.C., said he was getting Selig said, "We have statcid our players with the Milwaukee unemployment compensation "I can .see why the public Wisconsin jobless checks but position on this many times l^ to Brewers, their 816,000 director, said players could be would say the players get that knew of no teammates who " ' thestatc. j^ ' mlmpium.\ahhual salary not- receiving $l}7 a week for up to salary and shouldn't be were, y First, baseman Mike Hegan, wli^stajidlng,; have been M vveeks. sponging off . the public, so . to "Why shouldn't they accept the Brewers' player draJivlng unemployment "We are aware pro athletes speak,"Colbornsaid. ¦ '. the money that would go representative, said another compensation In the off-eeason , could collect money during the • "On Ihe . other hand, " he elsewhere, and use it to better week's delay of spring training their, employer acknowledged off season," Kestln said. "I was added, "it is money . they are society .in the Way/hey see fit?" would jeopardize opening of the ': ¦ ¦ ' ai^t^^ Monday. .. , not aware that any had made legally entitled to, and why Colborn reasonea regular season, He said it also Allan "Bud" Selig, president claims in Wisconsin." shouldn't they take advantage Kestln said a .professional would handicap' new Manager of the American League club, Selig Insisted that Brewers of it?'.' athlete can be eligible for Alex Grammas, who needs time said players in other .cities also management objects to the Charles Reupert, comptroller unemployment pay if he hasn't to evaluate personnel draw jobless benefits during practice. ; In Wisconsin, an for tho Milwaukee Bucks of the been guaranteed a contract for "If You can get more expensive whiskey, It goes another week, we 'ypu can get lesaexpensive whiskey.But tho only winter vacation. to eligible employer has to pay at National Basketball thesubsequentseason, certainly aren't going to get our S^llg declined name least $184 annually to the state Association, said hone of his SeJIg said . Brewer pitching staff 'ready, '' Hegan way you can get the rich, smooth taste of 7 Crown - players who are picking up jobless compensation fund for club's players file for com- management has not discussed said. "Maybe you'll get your A.,. js in a.bottle of 7 Crown, Whidi explainswhy, . • unemployment checks. ¦ Club any employe earning at least pensationin the off seasons. the matter with.its players. starting nine ready and two $ince 1947, Seagramof 's 7 Crowa has been Jh'e rriost. * comptroller , Richard Hoffman $4,200 annually. Brewer pitcher Billy "I believe the state makes the pitchers tp go .five Innings in a .^popular whiskey them all. ' ' ;i ¦ •¦ said they number fewer than 50 Pitcher Jim Colborn said he Champion, contacted by determination" of a player's week of exhibition games, but . per cent of the roster, knows of some teammates who telephone at his home In Shelby, eligibility for compensation, that'aabout i!.'' • ii SaySeagramlsand Be Suie. "The delay puts pressure on players fighting for jobs or spots on the club," hesald- 'Tm speaking pbout the 24th and 25th Newcbmbe telling his story spots. And It . will definitely WASHINGTON (AP)—Former major league pitchingstar Don pack to console yourself when you lose/Nearly all the players do hamper Alex, who won't be able NewcombeIs telling high school students around the country how to take a long look and see them he won 149 games as a major-league baseball pitcher but then lost ."My problem was that I never knew my own capacity y play in more games before his' career, his business, his home -and almost his family to "After my biggest WlnnhigseaBonwith the Dodgers In 1656 (he makinghis decision. " alcoholism. , was 27-7) I went to Japan with the team and was so consistently Hegan , and teammates Newcombe, 49, now, a recovered alcoholic, told his story to the drunk that I was unable to pitch a single gome on the trip. The George Scott, Pete Broberg and Senate's alcohol and narcotics subcommittee Monday as he following season I went Into a prolonged slump and the next year. BUI Sharp have been worklnu 1 ¦ ' "' ¦ '¦ talked about drinking lb baseball and tho climate of acceptance out Informally In Arizona. '« W ^'p ' '' >w9&iL.\,. ...' ' AmmmW In 1958, Ihe year the Dodgers moved from Brooklyn to Los f" . ¦ ' ¦ jXW-f :,': "' ' '" ' ; he brievestelevision has created for alcohol among the nation's Angeles, my recordsllppedtoa The Brewers said Monday r$m *++"< '"ZiL^U ' ma\\\\W' ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ' dreary 0-6: . . yoUng, ' ' .. ," . . - ,.. . "I was traded to Cincinnati, then toClovcland, I finally dropped they have cancelled their first The subcommittee is chaired by Sen. William D. Hathaway, D- back Into the minors at Spokane and ended my career In NagOya, five scheduled exhibition games Maine, who said there Is some pressure to bar'TV commercials Japan, After a season of me and my drinking habits, tho Japanese because of the major league ! for beerand wine. Newcombe said he did not endorse such a move dldn'twaiit me either. ,- > players' and owners' reserve g T { 2 ( and noted that while there are 10 million persons In the United "My personal life began to fall apart too. I had already been datise dispute, which has is^i^^^^Bi i^iBMteittMhipifflpTiB^^^^^y'] ' States who are alcoholics, 00 million others are able to drink with delayed spring training. v- r^^HHj^^^^^p^ ¦ ¦j ¦ divorced from my first wife of 13 years. She too was an alconollc. ^^^*^^ lL\\\\\\\\m' no Mai problem. > . ' .. . . "I had lost my career in baseball and then I lost a ; The Brewerssald the status of cocktail y **nrHnhwiy'ijii t r ! Here is anexcerpt from Newcombe's testimony: lounge, a liquor store and an apartment house I had purchased as the , rest ' of their exhibition *tSw * N^^m-^I^^I^^^^^^^ H ! i "My drinking began when I was about eight years old. My Investments, I finally went Into bankruptcy and lost our family schedule would be reviewed on them, family drank, and I drank right along with When I entered home. ' i ' ' a day to day basis. organized baseball and Joined the Dodgers In 1940, my con- "Then tint) day my lovely wife, Billy, whom I married in I960, Cancelled , were games jurnptloiiof bpeerIncreased penormously, c C told me she had had enough and was leavingwith , the children. It against the Chi ago ubs f^^^^^^^^ HHHM ^^^HRlL. "Tlw fact Is baseballmanagers encouraged ihe drinking of beer was then (hat I promised her on the head of my oldest son March 11 and 12. the . San jg ^^^^ ^^^i^^^^^^^^^^ HBf ¦ , Don ^p^^ — and they Still do. To'this day, the only way Io celebrate a Jr „ that I wouldn't drink again. And I haven't "]. Francisco Giants March 13 and ^B^SSv TW '+M. ' i r^^wMMMMpwipftitn1 ad^pl^&afillPfP B? , since 1966. S^^"^\ ' ^ ^}}fw r^^WS^IrimsnJSF$* • baseballvictory Is for each player to knoCk off a six-pack of beer "So for Ihe past several. years I have worked in various ways to 14 and the Oakland A's March ^ In the dressing room after the game, and it takes at least a six- prevent alcohol abuse ana alcoholism, " . 15. ' ISEAORAM twsnaensco NVC AMERICANWHISKEV - A BIEND BO PROOP ' Scoreboard) liNEW ilsir T i YORK (AP) fPf 1 r- There i is absolutely no truth to the iettf^^J^aESt&tieKwere Louisville, 2M; Kentucky, 15-10; Niagara, 17rll; Oregon 19- , that tto College basketball \y ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦" ¦ ¦ ' "¦¦ t. - , ¦ su^gestion HinNIT.standsforNorthClarc)!!^ ' 10, andPrp3vidence, l»-9. Gbodview' . ' Council OK's' . ^;' . MONDAVI «e»ULT5 ;No,:ifs still the.National IiwitaUcm Tp«uTUiment,,the naUon's Kansas State, Louisvilte, N.C. State and Oregon were given SOUTHr- „ ' : ...... pl^t posteeMoilpasketbaU Aleb«m» H Vunderbllt 77 (ol) extxayagahza, whlcti completed its byes for the first round of the NIT, which gets under way at . Auburn 103, Mississippi M- ' - .¦ . W-tearn|field Monday by naming six mort^ clubs, lricludingNorth Madison Square Garden Saturday with a pair of doubleheaders. ' F .loHdo.M, Unilslatin St. II :-¦ . ' KmliKltyH, /WluHtlwl sr.M (oil raroltaa aate, -JWi and North In the afternoon, Kentucky faces Niagara and Providence meets Ruts »7, Norlhw«wi , equipment . Carollna-Chairlotte, 21-5. North «3 wellhouse biffe¦ • - Carolina MT, 2^8, was selectedSunday. ' North Carolina A&T. At Bight, San Francisco plays UNC- NAIATOURNEY- By TOiVlJONES project , and offers superior of thecost. •:;>•* '' I CsllfornH Baptist »5, Husson »l : In other action; the council: \ __HcaieJifyuioB ^clulJ8^s^^ of Charlotte and Holy Cross opposes St Peter's. Coppln Sf. Tj, OowlfnoSS StoffWrlter ; equipment Ooanc 60, Norfolk St. 79 • . ' Feed-Rite also stated it can -(¦Approved a bulldingtepmit ] North Carolina, the nation's fifti-ranked team. And a flat turn- On Monday night, March 15, Oregon goes against the USF- P Fairmont St. 5), Howard Poyne 5! allowing Matzke s down by Maryland, an also-ran in the Atlantic CJoast Cohfereace UNCC winner and N.C. State faces the Holy Cross-St. Pete's Illinois WosleyaTl 100, SW Baptist !< Following recommendations complete the job in five days, CdjfcJjBteto LoKe Superior M, Afcorn St. 79 ! postseason playofts,.leaves ' victor. The next evening, Louisville takes on tlte Providence-N.C. " from City Engineer Robert while Layne — the next shortest Block Co. Inc., 5537 6th*8t^ the¦ ' NIT¦ without¦ a Top¦ ¦; Twenty ¦ team In LlncoM Momorlal 101,Oullford 9J ' thefield, , y,' .;¦ ' . ' : y. - . - . ' . . . '-: . . AtT survivor and Kansas State plays the Kentucky-Niagara /Texas Southern BI,Westorn Florlds 59 Webber, the Goodvtew City estimate — set completion at 30 raise an li-by 30-foot sectiofl of : North Carolina State was ranRed winiier.Thefinals will beheld Sunday, March 21. Council Monday approved bids days. ' ; its roof three feet and install ,: 1 ivth last week but the Wolf- east . pack was upset . by Virginia In the Atlantic Coast Conference Meanwhne, Maryland, 22-«, upheld the ACC's recent tradition NCAA basketball from two contractors for con- With cornpletion of the siding on the north and playoff s arid.drdpped out of the ratings. of having one of its top teams, disappointedat failing to win the struction of a wellhouse and projects, the' city will be con- sides of the building. The NIT, which lost conference •tourney, tourney schedule installation of chemical verted to the use of chlorine gas +Approved a buUdui^permit : its television contract this year, also was snub the. NIT. The Terrapins, 1972 NIT (All llrst-cpjtiiMl games Saturday I faced with/having to pick from what was left after the National champs, also turned down an invitation fn 1974 while N.C. State BAST HEOIONAL equipment. for water purification rather allowing Bonnie Hendel&4618 ¦¦' ' ATCHAHLOTTBpN.e.— .> ' Scharmer, Winona, than the presently - used 6th St., to construct a 1*»1«- ' Collegiate Athletic. AssociationSelectedits 32-team field. rejected a bidlast year. • . ,-• Virginia Military Vs. Tennessee Ralph Also named to the NIT Monday were San Francisco, 23-7; "us oeen a long season ana, we teei, a gooa season, saia Virginia n. EePoul • was awarded the contract for powdered form. According to foot home addition, buikfjBfby AT PROVIDENCE, R.I.- 24-foot garage, install latebn- . Kansa*State ,, 20-7: Holy Cross, 214, and St. Peter's, N.J., 19-lo; Maryland athletic director Jim Kehoe: "We don't feel we have Prlnceton vsv. Rutgers ¦' , wellhouse construction at the Webber, gas injection is safen, the only local five In a tournament which has been accused In the anything to apologize for and we didn't want the season to last Hofstra vs. 'Connecticut . • city's new well in Goodview more convenient and cheaper crete driveway and rebjtjfi a past of selecting ATOREENSaORO.N.C*- Park and the installation of a than the powder method, ddorcanopy. ii? y teamsl on their ability to sell tickets rather than another 10 days Or so." Semlllnals, finds March leant) 2t - play basketball. , -; '" ... ? Kehoe also cited high tra-vel and lodging costs and noted that MIOtAST REGIONAL chlorination room in the Followirjg an earlier public ;- . The five AT DAYTON, 4HIO- hearing, the council ordered clubs picked Sunday along with North Carolina AiT Maryland's share of the 1972 receipts barely covered expenses. . Alabama vs. North Carolina ¦ existing facility. Trempealeau County . Woslorn Kentucky vs. Marquette . • Scharmer's bid of $32. ,945 was specifications prepared for a . AT SOUTH BEMD.INO.- . 1 Western Michigan vs. Virginia Tccb lowest of five, and he says sanitary sewer extension which group to coordinate Randall's tips tnolanavs. St. John's,N.Y. , ' AT BATON ROUOg.LA.- completion of work will be will affect three 5th Street Scm lllnals, finals March it and ?0 within 90 days of the starting property owners. role in wagon train Blues 85-80 •¦ '. ' • MIDWEST REGIONAL' ' - '" / Jtandall s put ; the pressure . AT DENTON, TSX — date. . . The extension, to cost- an . WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) JaGObso' n rolls . Texas Tecti -vs: Syracuse' ' 637 Min- estimated $5,286, will begin 90 County Lyle , Jacobsbn turned in en route to a 596, Winona Rental Feed-Rite Controls, — The Trempealeau right back on the Winona Blues , 1,001 and the First Nor- . Wichita Slow vt. Michigan by handing the Blues an 85-80 scores of 257 and 637 for the hit 1,025 and , Antonneau's thwestern Bank totaled 2,912. AT LAWRENCE, KANS.— . neapolis, was - awarded the feet east of 49th Avenue and Bicentennial Wagon Train Winona National Bank fivesome Supper Club of Fountain City Westgate Ladies — Nancy Mtsspurlys. Washington installation of chlorination and extend east 260 feet. Commission will coordinate; setback in the Claw A City ¦ Cincinnati.«. Noire Dame . League basketball in the City League at Mapleleaf •amassed 2,915. Losinskl's 216 was the high AT LOUISVILLE, KY,'— -. fluoridation equipment for its Affected are lots owned by county participation' this April playoffs ' ' ¦' . Som|llnals;-llnolsMarch laandio Monday^ night at St. Stan's: LanesiMonday night. :. . 1 ¦Classic High School Boys — single game, Judy Styba led the • WCST REGIONAL bid of $5,6$. 10. Mrs; Margaret Kohner, Wilriier in the National Wagon Train ATTEMPE.ARIZ.- wasonlyio Larson and James Kern, and BandaU's, which forced an if- Mike Cyert came in with a 623 Tony Thrune manageda 205 and way with a 555 followed by Pat .Pepporttlne vs. Memphis state The Feed-Rite bid and the Northwest Wisconsin nec^sary game Wednesday in the same league, Martin finished with a 522, and the Gottschalk with a 530, Carol . Arlzonavs. Oeorgotown cents higher than that sub- the project cost will be assessed Pony Express. ATEUOENB.ORE^ ' A). . and night at 7:15 at Winona State, Funeral Home hit 1,032 and the Stoned Rollers teamed up for Mueller with a . 528, Betty Boise State vs. Nevada-Las Vegas mitted by another Minneapolis to the three. Lunde, Whitehall, " Haedtke Mvith a ',511, Marcy Sen DlMO' SL yi. UCLA '. firm, Layne Minnesota Co., but Webber will complete Stanley French, Galesville, are held a 44-36 halftirne lead and HolidayInii totaled 2,967.' :.. . . . j 1,064-^3,022.: ,. AT LOSANOBLES— controlled the tempo practically Anderson with a 510: and Lynhe .Semifinals, finals March lBondlO Webber explained in his report specifications and an co-chairmen for the county ATHLETIC CLUB: Jim Michelle Koplin had a 157 and Roberts with a 509. Anderson NATIONAL SEMIFINALS he feels Feed-Rite supplied assessment hearing will be commission- all the way. . finished with a 249 for two AT PHILACELPHIA- Jeff . Crouse led the winners FitzgeraJd rolled a 245 arid ^ Rubbish Removal combined for Four regional finalists mod March }7 more details wncerhing the scheduled to determine shares Headed by wagon master Gus finished with a 617, and Bud- games, and the Pin Pals " ' ' ¦• ATPHIUDELPHIA- , with 18 points: 933-2,741. . , ' .. . -.- . . two finalists meet March 29 Klatt Fort Atkinson, Wiscon- , Bob Borkowski nick's 76 took team honors with recorded649—1,228. chipped;in with 14 and Mark ¦ ¦ Pin Topplers "— Leona sin's wagon will join six-other 1,016—2,799. ,'- •' • ,.'. ¦¦' ''¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ wagons — North and -South Patterson added 12. the Blues ' • WESTGATE: Alley Gaiers— Lubinskl carded a 217—510, AP cage poll, got 15 points . • Go - . Getters ^- Orv-illa Ardyth Waritock leveled a 242 Helen Englerth posted a 550, Electrical rates to Dakota, Minnesota, ' Iowa, from Roger Voss Cisewski carded a 195, Ann Lilla and 14 each , from Paul aridwound up with a 592 for the Irene Pozanc had a 543, Peggy university¦ division Pennsylvania, plus a -chuck- came in with a 542, Pat Repiiiski No. Team .. '. ' ' • Roc. Pts. wagon . — in La Crosse oirApril Plachecki and Pick Irish. Holiday Inn; but team honors Dal ton a 526, Kathie Grulkowski 1. Indiana (511 .17-0 1.011 's Comer ' -) : :¦ ¦¦¦ ' The winner of ' had a 528, E. B. went to the Regis Beauty Salon a 522, Helen Nelson a 505. and J. Marquette-(1) ..«. 891 rise 19. : ..- .,. . : Wednesdays - at Caledonia reached 932 and Rupperl's with957^-2-,648. 3. Rutgers'( t)...... ;... - .. .!» 0 761 The Wisconsin wagon-, will game will represent Winona in c Betty Englerth and Patty 4. Nevada.Las Vegas (1) is-1 57* CALEDONIA , Minn. certificate of substantial . the Minnesota Stete ; Class A Grocery wcMind upwlth 2,578. Gomrauriity — Roger Stiever Nelson had 500'?. The Big ','0" 5. North Carolina ...... !3 3 J3C carry about 200 scrolls, of 6.UCLA,: , ...... 23 4 48! (Special) — The Caledonia City completion of the new nursing pony Tournament in St- Cloud this MAPLELEAF: Mapleleaf -r rolled a 233, Kim Thode came in reached 929, ' and Westgate 7. Notre Derne ,. ....?! 5 41( rededication picked up by.v j S.Alabama ...... , !l 4. 353 Council Monday evening ap- home, now ready for oc- express ' riders from ' pepm- weekend. Chuck Hagedorn toppled a 239 with a 584, Tempo worked for Liquor wound up with 2,705. 9. Tennessee .. .;JI 5 2Si proved a resolution increasing cupancy. r ID. Missourl : .24-4 190 munities not reached by.. t the 1). Washington ...... 22 5 184 the.electrical rates for the city The hospital board has set wagon train. These scrolls and 12. Maryland 224 1M two'mills, effective April 1. March 21 as the tentative date 13. Virginia . - u IS 11 " 160 those carried by other wafSons 14.Michigan-. ... : . 2)6 151 ;.' The . increase will affect for an Open house for the 70-bed (5. Cincinnati .:.¦ :..:.ti-S Ui will be enshrined at Valley Sports 16. Western MIcMijon ' ....: 24-2 130 consumers in the city and is facility completed March i at a Forge, Pa. 17. St. John's ..33 S PS9 ba.sed on the kilowatt-hour cost of $882,000. IB. Arlzona ..: .; , ^...... 22-8 3! AH wagon trains are expected iutch^ 19. ToxasToch ..,,....24 5 30 consumption in line with the Proposals for the fire door 20. Centenary...... to meet at Valley Forge on July in -brief . . .2J 5 29 Increase the city has received closers for the fire station were 3. Afterwards each wagon Will National Hocke y from Tri-County Electric Co-op, reviewed and tabled forfurther be returned to its ¦ state. The Minnesota Fighting Rushford, the electrical energy research.; Wisconsin's wagon will''be favGr-ed Saints have officially been; league . supplier. /fiithorty Klug, „chief water enshrined at Fort Atkinsphr" be '76-77 ¦ ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ill Trl-County s rate increase was — ward Dave Wlhey and guard from Southern Idaho Junior suspended and all players of the CAMPBELL CONFERENCE • '' . supply system operator, The pony express rbtite in Coach Jim Dutcher of the Phil Saunders. The eligibility of College, ' Patrick Division • went into effect Jan. 1 and the notified that as a result of . aid Mike Schultz1 , 6-8 defunct World Hockey Associa- W L T PI). OF OA Trempealeau County is from . Minnesota Gophers* feels his all three is being. questioned by forward from San , Jacinto Philadelphia ...... 43 to 14 W MS 178 city . is passing along the in- recent tests taken at a school at tion team have been free NY islanders ...... 36 17 14 W 256 160 Eleva to Independenceon April dub, along with Purdue and the NCAA, and the university JuniorColIege. agents. The announcement was Atlanta :....: . 28 30 10 66. 220 207 crease to consumers, explained Rochester, he was upgraded 4 and from Whiteball "to" La Michigan, will be favored to win will hold hearings on their^^ 'After the loss Purpdue NYRangcrs .23 35 9 55 M3 279 Clerk Norman Mechtel. from ' a Class C to a Class B cases, to/ , issued Monday by WHA Chief imytrta Division ¦ Crosse county line on Aprfl 10. the Big Ten¦ basketball title next in the near future, ' ' Dutcher told, reporters he was Executive Ben Hatskin follow- Chicago....:..: 26 23 17 69 . 202 2(14 Couhcilmen accepted the bid operator. The pony express is" spon- year, ':¦' ' Vancouvtr . ' . -.. : . .. 27 27 13 67 228 228 of $7,000 from Eitzen, Minn. A representative of Davy DuttAer plans to recruit two proud of his team. ing a trustees meeting in St.Louls 24 3V 11 59 207 236 sored by the North American Minnesota dropped a 94-87 outstanding junior college "We played only one team Chicago. Minnesota ...... 18 45 4 40 163 253 Fire District No. 3 for the fire Engineering Co., La Crosse, Trail Riae Conference. ' "' Kansas City ' ,..:... .12 U 10 34 156 284 ' ' - ' ¦ players who can step in and this year where we were net in WALESCONFERENCE truck the city of Caledonia had Wis., gave an estimate, of . overtime decision Saturday at ¦¦ Morris Division for sale. -. ¦ . Purdue, giving the Gophers an play next year, plus a top high the game—and that'was at Ann ' ' $122,000 for the total cost of ' - Michael Thompson and Ray Montreal ...... 49 9 10 108 ail 146 , 8-10 record in the conference school eager. Three of the Arbor, Mipch. The rest ol them, Williams of LOS AngSIre 31 29 7 , 69 214 225 Wally Dornfield of T. G. three proposed sewer con- . the Minnesota Pittsburgh 29 27 11 69 280 251 EvensenCo., Minneapolis, gave struction projpscts: completion and 16-10 overall. junior college players he is. after both ganres with Inpdiana, we Gophets basketball team have Detroit- ...- .....:..20 38 9 49 171 259 include Charley Slappy, 6 foot-? were in them and leading. Tes, Washington . ..8 50 9 25 190 328 the council a briefing on plans of the industrial sewer ex- - Minnesota - led by six points been chosen "Most . Valuable Adams Division and procedur6S\for awarding forward from Gulf Coast Junior I'd have to say we've done -very Players" fcy their teammates at Boston ...... 42 .12 11 95 258 114 tensions. West Caledonia Street with 4r27 jeittaining, but College;Ken Davis, 6-7f onward well."; ':. Buffalo ...... 36 19 12 84 378 201 general obiigationMawdsfor the extension and Sunset Addition newspapers Purdue tied the game sfall and Monday night's meeting of the Toronto... ..: 31 . 25 12 74 257 231 building, BackcoUrt Club. It marked the California ...24-36 9 57 218 241 medical clinic ¦Sxtension. outocored the Gophers 13-6 in Monday's Results James Wiess, Design Counsel A hearing will be held soon the extra; session to win it. first time in the 30-year No games scheduled Wanted' Today s Games Architects, La Crescent, will be regarding the projects, We will buy .your biindled existence of the club that two ' ' y , St. LouisatNew York Islanders present at a special meeting recom- newspapers for 1" per jtourid. Genter •Michael Thornpsbn ' to releasenaities players were selected! . Boston at Atlanta Transfer of funds, stored 35 points and forward . Vancouver at Los Angeles next Monday evening to present mended by Treasurer I. ,C. 8 to 5 Mon. tbtough Thure.. plans and specifications for the , Fri.SSat.8to12. » Ray Williams ¦ 33 . for the Roy Skinner, head basketball Gengler, were approved: $5 000 Gophers. ¦¦ . : World Hockey new clinic building. The old from the liquor fund to the of those investigated coach at Vanderbilt University hospital is being renovated for street and highway fund; $5,000 Winona "If everything works out, I MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The that 98 violations of NCAA rules in Nashvillps, Tehn., resigned Association would guess we'll be picked to East Division the clinic at an estimated cost of from light fund to general fund Lighting Studio . , University; of Minnesota is had been committed fronvign following his Wain's :84-77 over- W L T Pts. CF OA $156,000. and $8,000 from reserve sinking finish first or second • in the to 1975 while Bill Musselman time loss to Alabama. Cincinnati ...... 31 35 I 63 248 279 4TH ' expected to releasetWednesday ¦NewEngland . . .28 33 6 62 211 544 Mayor Harry Beth signeci the fund to the 1975 fire truck fund. 3760W. St: conference nextyiear," Dutcher the names of persons its in- was head basketball coach. The Cleveland. w . '.28 32 5 61 J23 227 said afterward. vestigation has shown to have univershy subsequently an- Billic Jean King and Rose- Indianapolis ...... 26 37 3 55 192 204 ¦ . West Division , . "Michigan has .all its players ' been involved in National nounced that it had sub- mary Casals defeated Marina Houston ...41 23 0 82 262 218 Phoenix... 32 27, 6 70 241 222 bade. Purdue has everybody Collegiate Athletic Association stantiated 71 of the allega tions Korshina and Natalya Chmyre- SanDlego.. ...32 29 4 68 251 224 rules violations. . and had found 56 additional va 6-2 in women's doubles to . Canadian Division returning. We hope to have all Winnipeg , ...45 21 2,92 291 209 of our starters back." The NCAA customarily does violations, on its own. help the United States take a Quebec , ..39 22 4 82 282 245 Calgary,.. 33 30 4 70 249 231 Dutcher made the pre- not name violators publicly. Musselman resigned last 26-21 )ead in the first U.S.- Edmonton... 24 41 5 S3 237 295 ¦ diction even though he ex- However, Russell D, Tall, July, at about the time the Russian .Team Tennis Tourna- Toronto ;.....!8 40 5 41 269 321' fSb*4^.^^ft£+ * J^^^^^^ISKPV^Hli^BK ^ I Monday's Results Sf 'I^IP^> ^ , , pects Minnesota to be limited to director of university relations, NCAA first announced it was ment in Moscow. No games scheduled iJ^ ^^^^^^¦HHH ^^^^^^^^HIL^ *^L*mmmmWnk .- Today's Games ILJ%., K%3IK I HR signing only three batJtelball said . that, assuming the NCAA investigating the school. ¦ -SanDlogoatHouston ^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^ ^ Winnipeg at Toronto ^^ ¦j ^^^^^^^ K^Hj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I f"* % + "1 ML _^^K,^^^ fl ^^ B players, instead of the normal announces its penalties against Jim'Dutcher took over as Michigan; Tech University ¦ B^^ HL ^ six, as part of an expected me Gopher basketball (earn, the coach this year. The Gophers wound up with 99 points to top Quebec or qalgary p ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ * robation by the National university will disclose - the finished, the season Saturday the final collegiate hockey poll N MH^^^ BRiB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hk^L ^Ht^^H!^ 'n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H 3R National Basketball ~ B B * Collegiate Athletic Association. names its own investigation with a 16-10 overall record, 8-10 of the season. Boston University " 18B^BBR ^^^^^^^ B|^^B^^^^^^ jfr^^^kt ^ ^^i^JI^^^^^^^^^^^^P B9R mM mm ^ The NCAA penalties, expected has turnedup. In the Blg Ten. is ranked second with 83 points, Association mw^^^^^^^^\mmm \wr J2£ Tm\mWlmm\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\ Jw$t.' • EASTERN CONFERENCE *'9 ^^ allk ^^ HBiBa *¦ to be disclosed this week, stem The university apparently Three present members of the and the University of Minnesota Atlantic Division &£Y £?^ " W L P ¦ » ¦¦ '* former basketball Coach BUI NCAA would not make * an been named by the NCA4 as Richard Dunn, British heavy- Now York '.31 .34 1 .477 12'., announcement for another among those involved in the weight boxing champion, has . ' Central Division Musselman. Washington ..41. 26 .412 . The one . reservation i n month or two until it had con- violations. The university has been offered a shot at world Clevch' .t 37 26 :5B7 2 sidered the appeal, scheduled hearings on all three (itlelioldor Muhamad All May 24 Houston 32 33 .492 8 Butcher's forecast is the • Atlanta:: 28, 36 .438 U' l eligibility of Thompson, for- The NCAA alleged last July cases. . in Munich providing he defpeats New Orleans ,28 36. .438 11'i Arndt August for the European WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwoit Division PI H'''' title ina bout April 6 in London, Milwaukee- 28 35 .4.14 ISHIIS^^^^^ IHB^E. 'S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I I.I Detroit 25 38 .31? 3 S^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^P P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BH^BH - KnnsasCltv 25 40 .345 4 Chicago . ~. 19 44 : .302 9 Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Pacific plvlslon Reds, voted the National GoWonSlafo 46 tj .719 dream, LosAnjoles .32 3! .500 14 fulfills ' Tide League s Most Valuable Player a Seattle . 32 34 .485. 15 last season, has agreed to terms Phoenix. .. .:.:30 .31, .476 IS'i Portland 29 31 ' .439 18 for the 1976 season for an Monday's Results estimated $200,000. Teammate No games scheduled Today's Games Tony Perez has yet to agree to a Now Orleans at Boston, at Hartford ext contract. ;. . Los Angelesal New York but nightmare's n Seattle a I Chicago eight was resigning, Goldsn Stale ot Detroit By Tlte AssociatedPress Reginald King poured in The National Hockey League Eighth-ranked Alabama has points in overtime to give Skinner, bowing to what he Alabama an 84-77 triumph over called the pressure of. coaching, board of governors has post- AmericanBasketball your nine room night by to fulfilled! a dream poned'a decision to grant an on^ rapturing Its first outright VanderbUt Monday night, The had said repeatedly this season Association ninth-ranked that "this team is destroying emergency loan /of $400,000 to W L Pet. OB Southeastern . Conference victory ended the Kansas City Scouts, who are Denver .49 16 .7-54 ncjw Tennessee's hopes of sharing me Willi all these overtimes and Now York 42 7< .Sit ? i The Crimson Tide simply NCAA Mideast Regional overtimes before Monday night Virginia . ..' ... ,12 56 tit ]B',> all. "I was all Campbell said the money Is Moaday 'a Results earned the deadliest path tournament against such — winning them No ganiei scheduled top- .torn up inside as I watched this needed to pay players for tho possible to a national cham- awesome opposition as j remainder of the season. pionship when freshman ranked Indiana, second-ranked one, just like all the others this Marquette and No. 5 North season," Joe Ka pp, former pro football WSU student Inflation has raised the price of just abbuf v,, • FINANCIAL SECURITY Carolina, the Tide's opening- There were only three other quarterback, had a feud with an everything. So if your Insurance was written to. ]-: |» Your* Through Our round foe at Dayton Saturday.' major, college games in the attorney, former San Francisco wins handball cover you at yesterday's .prices, you may not . - INDIVIDUALRETIREMENT Coach C. M. Newton ¦vfasn't natlonMonday night—all In the mayor Joseph Alioto, during his have enough Insurance to cover you today. l( ' ' ¦ ' y ACCOUNTS, too worriedabout that, IhcDugh. SEC. : ,. . ' , $10 million antitrust, suit against consolation That's why it's extremely Important tor yotl- DISABILITY and LIFE ' .'"Wnoii you are in a i tour- Kentucky, bound for the the National Football League MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Dave ^ National Invitation Tour- to make sure your personal or commercial/1 INSUnANCEfLANS nament with the top 32 teams in Monday In San Francisco, Wolvlngton, a sophomore at property and casualty Insurance keeps up ;!' the country, ' It , doesn't make a nament, slipped past Winona' State, won the con- wl^, ' Mississippi State in overlimeM- , inflation. ' , -;.-* ;- wide receiver for ' play or Ken Payne " solation title in the National " difference who you ' - ¦ ' v ¦ ' ¦ ' where you play," Newton'sald. 03 in the final game ever in the the Gr^n Bay: Packers, was Intercollegiate Handball , ¦ ,, f-' :-* - "They are all going , (o be Wildcats Memorial Coliseum. permitted to plead guilty to a Tournament held at Memphis tough." :. . .. | Gary Redding scored n career charge of possession of mari- State University over the WWOMA Newton, who had shared SEC high 30 points as Auburn juana and was given a five- weekend. y titles ihe last two yoart with smashed Mississippi 103-88 and month deferred sentence, It was Competing in, the Class A /^ti erupted at the start of n^ VamJerWU and Kentucky, Florida loariicd in Oklahoma City , division, Wolvlngton lost to Tim AGENCY ^;;" EamlngT respectively, wld ho/tad his the second half with a l?-2 spurt Okla,, Monday. Payne, 25. was Boland of the University of Prot^Your Fu that produced a 04-81 r«ut of . Marv gies.tad wife, Evelyn, before the 'game discovered in his car in a Montana 21-5, 21-20 in his first A//L See M^ ¦ ' ¦ that "If you want something this LouisianaState. ; i semiconscious state by Midwest match before, working his woy , ¦'' : ' "C PJ'W " Leon Douglas led the Tide , and a ' JJ " MONARCH LIFE badly, If s got to be sinful. City, Okla., police Jon. 18 back through the consolation , .; 174 Cente r p. . ' . , The Alabama coach had with.SO JJolnls and Klnfl cqn- small quantity of marijuana bracket, in the insolation ,Jr CO. already left Nashville before it tribute^ 27, but It took a rebound was confiscated, He entered Ids finals, lie outlastedRoy Stewart INSURANCE ¦ ¦ ' PHONE 452-3366¦ Jru lfce buzier by T, R. Dunn ¦ • ¦ ¦ , ¦ ' ' ¦ " ¦ 42»w;aih «¦„ was learned that his coaching shot al plea at an unannounced hearing of the University of Colot'adoSl- .,- . - , ;y , : , y Au-ma . ' O: " opponent, Vandy's Roy Skinner, to force thete-68. deadlock. Feb. 2S, ' ' . ' - ' . "' > M.lMUl-e. ' ¦ 48 M | AYinona Dally News Personals ¦:¦ ' :¦ ' 1 Plumbing, Roofing : 21 Farm Implerrienh " ¦ ¦ ¦- Tuesday, '! ' A MAKE LIFE lusl a little bit better by MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT ,. . - \£*m K KNOW YOUR blood pressure day or nloht Installing soft water .'In your- home. RATH wash tanks, tarn. a\r intakm, March 9, 1976 DP ' anywhere! Accu-Rx checks' ^warning Today s Whlskors Wilt, gmtle en complexions; hoso, parts, storage cabinets. ^ markets 8. sign on tho spot . SJ9.95 TM Molor ¦ - BSwSl'i " , < clothes,dlsbesand yourlnsoclunerand • EH'.i Refr^eratlon pulnr Supplies- ¦ ./ Drum. ,. ' . T»l. W terested, ' - . contact , Winona County 45i J3?l, .. . . Equipment /i cows and bulls fully steady; couple Dopsrtment ot Social Services. Tel. «2- ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦2l)O. Tel.454.5M4. . industrialaverage past the 1,000 AHess. I B'/J Kraft ' • 44Vj 25-YEAR^LD married sludwil will do iquare 3D lb, bales. Tel. Spring Grove ~ lust want to "rap".? Call WE CAR E ¦ ' -^—" choice and prime 1200 lb 36.50; ¦ ¦ ¦ yard work, shoveling, painting; etc. ^8-39??. ' ' ' - ' ¦ letvel for the first thhu in more AmBrnd 41 Krosge . BLIND ADREPLIES 7- ¦ ovonlngs 4M-SW0. . ' ' ' 64 , .. '¦ Reasonable rates. Tel. 4i4ill4... ' Furn., Riigs, Liiioleum Am'Can 35 Kroger . 19% package chqlce 1000 lb 36.50; choice D 56, 1S8,75. . . ' ALFALFA HAY — 2JO0 belcs 1st and Snd tHan three years before pulling ¦crop, ACyan 26% ioew 's 31% 1000-1300 lb 35.00-36.00; good 33.50- . Business Services 14 barn stored. Tel. 452-1480. SOFA BEDS In 100 percent floral prints, back. AmMtr 7 n/iarcor 29V. 34.50; choice 1200-1500 lb Holstelhs Cardof Trianks Business Opportunities 37 'GOOD QUALITY alfalfa and mixed hay. only -J149 cosh 8.1 carry. BURKE'S . ~~ Urge balm. Can deliver. Tel. 507-894- FURNITURE MART, 3rd 8. Franklin. - 34.50-35.50; choice 33.00-34.00; good ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; : EXPERIENCED handy .man , for car- ' ¦ slaughter heifers 34.50-35.50; good bered me In their prayers, cettls, calls, '«¦' ' . American Handicrafts . l( you have *1 Anconda 20% MMM STO Tol. 507-099-2568. " , ' - . ' per bale. You haul. Farm located: near st&od at 997.56, a gain of 8.&1 . commercial flowers and visits during my recent existing business or If you are opening a ArchDn 24V4 MinnPL 19%, 33.0O-34.O0 ; utility and ' Wltoka . For further Information Tel. Mr. 45 Special thanks lb Falhcr Clinton, LEE'S ELECTRIC — Serving rural new buslnoss 'wlth companion lines. Call Ckwd .Things to Ei?t widely watched slaughter cows 28.00-31.00, low 31.50; Illness. . KOby,507-W5-<425:: _^_ $he market ArtncSI 34VJ MobOII 52V4 Doctor Ferake and other tiospltol per- Winona-Houston. Counties. Wiring new- Cecil Hudson," 81M36-30M or write 3 24.00-28.00; couple head, yield beef; halves, *2c lb. indicator had been up AvwCp 1l'/4 MnChm 95'/i cuftor sonnel at Community Memorial older homes and :farms. Tel, (,eo . Tandy ftntpa-; Fort Woi-th,TX,y«102 DAIRY AND. beef hoy ; «lso straw. CHO/CE CORNFED 11 points Chadbourn 454.4M5, Wlloka, . : hanglng weight. Tel. p5Qp1-pSa7-«25t. ' . .BeadFdS " 22^ MontDk grade 1 190D-2000 lb slaughter bulls Hospital, also Bob, Allen -and Bernle delivered. Eugene. Lchnorlz, Kellogg, ( to* about 1, 28 • ¦ your : 001 in the first 45 ' 37 .00; 1-2 1400-22 00 lb 33.OO 35.00; from the Alturo Ambulance Sorvlce. ELECTRIC SHAVER Sales and Service. Minn. Tel. 507 534-37,53. .. - - CHOICE BEEF for butchering. Take ¦• BethStl 47^i AAOfiP HVi Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 ¦ hauling available. • rdjnutes of today's trading. vealers steady to 2,00 higher , In- ' . James R.Goree.Sr. . -Varollmek Barbershop, A\i E. 3rd. Tol. pick. Processfng-or Boeing . 273e MorfkWn 80 ¦ -• ' ' ' - - ¦ " ¦ , Founta in City. V/ls. •• ¦ - . ' 452-3709. . . " . . . Merlin D. Sutter ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Gainers held a 3-1 stances 3.00 higher; choice and GHEDEN— Seeds, Nursery Stock S3 ' - . . • lead Over, BolseCs 29 NNGas .40 I wish to thank all my relatives, friends CARPENTER SERVICE.ond rempXlellng. ' Tel. 608 687-602). prime 48.0WO.00, few 65.00-69.00; HUSH I AIR PUMP ' losjers among the New Brunswk 16 NoStPw 25*6 and neighbors for their -visits, cards, Old end-new construction. Reasonable ' Ourbeatsellerfor 7 yean. COMPLETE' .BULK garden seed, line. CHOICE corn.fbd beef, .300 lbs. end up, live . . York 40.00-48.00; good 30.00-45.00. BrINor 38V? NwAIr 31% choice glfls and flowers durlnp ' rnv recent rate*. Free estimates. A-l Contracting Reg. iS.49 — SPECIAL t3.6» . Insecllcldrs. fungicides an5-ff II, soils. Farmer's Exchange¦ Garden ComSat .'» :¦ " . . ¦ . DeliGJous itjjjailed to reach in several boars 38.5O39.50, largely 39.00; and nelflhbors for their cards, visits and around, 1 day. Installation. 10 years GIVE AWAY for o good homo. Lab cross tenter, 58 Main SI. tries ConEd 16% RCA 26*8 ¦ ¦ weights under 300 lb 35.00-37.00. gifts while I was confined al Lutheran ' experience, free estimates. Tel. pColloct with Setter. Teh Rollingstone <89 i?45. twoweeksago. ContCan 28'* RepStl 40 Hospital and at home. Thanks to Pastor Sheep 1,000; slaughter lambs (Zumbro Falls) 507-7H.20a;, Antiques, Coins, Stamps . 5$ ConOII 61 la Reylnd —— Mennlcke for his prayers. Thank you ^ ;l)nly twice before has the y to firm; INCOME TAX preparation; Prompt, fairly active, : stead ; again. ... " Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 WANT TO BUY: old glass- and china * CntlDat —— Rockwl .27 - courteous service. Marie DaVls,Tol. 152- average broken 1,000 — briefly slaughter ewes and feeder lambs : . . . - ' . ' Brian Pruka ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ dlshn, oil lamps, glass shade electric Dartlnd 3534 Safewy # 5« ¦ 7253. ' . ' - ¦ ' . THREE HOLSTEIN cows;.milking good steady ; choice and prime 85-110 lb - ¦ ' , . lamps, sterling silverware, watches, irijnid-session on Jan. 18 and 19 ' . . . 681t> SMITH — ' and bred back. DHIA . records. Trl-Slale Deere SFeLn 22% ' , to everyone who R EMODELING-cablnot, building or any picture postcards,. thlmbl«, etc. Fur- wooled slaughter lambs 51.00 53.00; My sincere thanks sired. and re-bred. Rath milk transfer, 3 oMSffi , and in the winter of 1972- Dowcm 112 SchrPI , —r remembered mo with cards, gifts and - carpentry woric. Tel. Richard Beiker ~nltura such as china cabinets, square choice 47 .00- 51.00 ; shipment choice psitlmalo. . Surge buckets and , DeLaval pump. 71% . calls while in the Community Memorial - 454-2726 for free. Excellent and round tables, chairs, ctesks, marble 73? duPont 15514 Sears - repisohable.. • Henderson Bros.. Houston. Tel. 696.2205 when it reached its record and prime 100 lb shorn slaughter , ' - - - " references and ¦ lop stands, rockers, stain glap^s windows, EastKod 112 ShellOM 48% ¦ Hospital . . or896'- 3««, - - : close of 1,051.70. lambs No. 1 pelts 53.50; good and , . Rose Smith CARPENTER SERVICE—Exporlencod In . olc. Call or write Markham, 5M Ronald SHAMROCK Esmark 39'/2 Slnoer I" ^ all repair, remodeling and new con- SHEEP for safe, . 7? young eWos: Tel. choiCT slaughter ewes 10.0015.00; TROK — . Ave., Winona, Minn. 55987. Tol. 454-3475 It last stood above 1,000 on Exxon B8Va SouPac 36is ' . struction. Estimates given, Ed-Korslcn. Rolllnijilonc 689.21M. - . • ' "* thank all my relatives, friends ¦ . ' alter 5 p.m. or wPekfendi. . . utilit y 13.00 17 .00 ; choice and fancy I wish Io TCl.454-2481, - . ' . Feb. 13, 1973. . . Flrestn 23'/B SpRand 46Vj and neighbors for their kindness apd FOR SALE — 3sprlnglng Holstoln heifers, SHAKEN : 60-95 lb feeder lambs 51.00-53.00; ¦ 1.150 lbs. ptOa A87-B493. .' -¦ ¦ FordMtr , . 56 StBrnds ,36Va • their nroyers, -flowers, gifts and cards REMODELING, AND new construcllon. . Tet- . Articles for Sale 57 ' . . ' ¦ —¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ choice 48.00-51.00. Any sire |ob. EKpert craftsmen. Free - . FROM /Z . " GenEI 52% StOIICa l 29% while I was In tho St. Mary 's Hwpltal In DRAFT TEAM mare coll, lull sister 's \ ' ««hosler . A special . Ihante to Pastor esllmales. BrucefAcHa»y.Tol.45/:lb under58 IBM 262 Wlworth 23'/4 LOST .— Princess ' Gardner, billfold. SIXTY-FIVE springing and fresh Holsteln WHILE THEY last, some realtpeclals In lbs.. Eggs down .70 cenrs a doz. April 49.40 RN OR URN for evening shift at St: Anne • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2 , downtown, Ted Maler.Sun.p.m.Needed ' ' . Ihe appliance department at LILLA'S -Protein prices; II per cent 376^,- IntlHrv 28'* Xerox , 65V - ¦ Hospice. Tel. 454-3681 ¦ . cows and hellers, no old cows and good urgently ! Tel. 457-5655. : - quality, your 'choice. All cattle are at' APPLIANCE 8. T-V, 741 B.aih, ' " • ELECTRONICS IS 3.96VS; 13, 4.16'A-4.18ft ; 14, WOMAN to come and llve-ln for 4 days a • Al's'dairy barn, E. of Cafhollc'Church In BEDROOM SET with ipattress and box ' /i-4.44Vi; week and prepare meals. Tel. 452-2438.. ¦ SUPPLIES 4^3' . 15, 4jS8>/2-4.7,4Vi; 16, Personals 7 '.. Lewlston,' . Walter . Gucltzow, sprlrig; stereo; sta inless steel sink with • 4.93Vj-5.03'/5; 17 , S;iX3W-5.13Vj. DIETITIAN tor SEMCAC Senior Nutrition Rollingstone", Minn. - Tel, 5C7-680.2U9; fittings. Tel . 452-9384. . . . REPAIRS Program. Wldo . range . .of duties : ¦ • rjlo. 1 hard Montana¦ winter 3.56'/2. HAVING A DRINKING problem? For barh 523 2338,askforWallor Al. G.E. FREEZERS— 8, 17, 15and Mcu.ft. ' • board Administrative or , Social Services 454-1500 . '. • University experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to ' 64 E. 2nd Tel. 4A9J/5.; . . TWENTY-EIGHT registered Angus cows : chesl and uprights. Prices as low as $219. help men end women slop drinking Tel , background -helpful. Submit resume; : "Mlfln-S.D. No. include salary requirement to: Prelect due to .calve In April. SIOVPTH Redalon, B8.aELECTRIC155E.3rd. • 1 hard winter 454 4410. ALCOHOLICS . ANONYMOUS, Sewing Machines ?; ' 73 ' ' Director, Nutrition Program, SEMCAC, ¦ Toi ; Rushtord 8&4-97B8¦ or Fountain¦ ¦268- ¦ ¦ 3.44VJ:4 .O9VI . for yourself or a relative. ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : - . .' . • ' ¦ ¦ LOVE . SEAT size : hldeabcct, portable Inc., Box 549, Ruihford, Minn. 55971. 4461: -No. 1 hard amber durum, 4.60- mangle, S track tape player. Tel. 452- FLOOR CLEARANCE Sole now In WHEN IN NEED - find oul what a good HOLSTEIN HEIFERS — 250 Io 800 lbs. 3411 afternoons only, - 4.85 - approves Iricnd a bank can bcl MERCHANTS TEMPORARY FULL-TIME In mensweor progress, Big savings on new and used , discounts, amber 10 cents; contract Also beef cows due In spring. Tel. 608- ' and shoe ' departments. Apply Tempo, .ZIPPERS repaired or. replaced sewing machlnosi WINONA SEWING. ' dur'umzo cents. . NATIONAL BANK. 687-8256. -. . . . ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) —The full professors, $22,300 for MlracleMall. - I ' ¦ . . professionally. Open 1-5 daily. Tol. 454. fylACHINECO.,915W.5rh. pCbrn topMO-lb. No. 2 yellow2.cl2V4. DEALERSHIP WANTED-M0- Holsteln¦ ¦ steers. 5342 anyf Imo. Cody's Zipper ServlM, 478 state . University Board associate professors, $19,700 for MANAGER — Pour ¦' ' ' ¦ - - - ¦ '¦ ' ¦ Oats No. 2 extra heavy white 1.52. Seasons Service Inc.. Is In need of a Tel. Lewlston 523-363). . . W.SIh. . . . ' - - ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ Typewriters; 1.66, approved a pcontract today that assistant professors and $16,000 salesperson to take care Of- present WW TRAILERS —horse stock.gooseneck HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS 7* ' ' Barley, cars 117 , year aoo 76; will raise the average pay for for instructors, Gable car . customers and sell new accounts In local and pull type, all sizes and models. Expert Service Department . . TYPEWRITERS end adding machines for area. Thte is permanent full-time work February price cut.. Gordy Ferguson, /¦ The No. 1 chain saw ppeopleV rent or sale. Low rates. Try us for all Larker 2.34-3.35; Blue Malting 2.36- the system' A spokesman for the board Dover, Mlnn.Tel. 507-9324557. - - . - s 2,000 instructors ¦ with good ^guaranteed salary .plus . . . POWER MAINTENANCE S. SUPPLY CO. your ofticesuppllos.desKs.'fllesor olflce 3.10r Beacon 2.36-3^0; Feed 1.80- override on all' sales, excellent fringe »7E.3rd ' Tel. 452-2571 chairs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. ' by about $3,000 over the two said the highest paid professor PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Chester ¦ 2,36," • benefits Including a- '- monthly car 128 E. 3rd. Tel , 452.5323. • ' ¦ ¦ ' falls; about ¦ White boars available year around. THE PLUMBING BARN in the system now pjarns just allowance training i R ye No. 1 anb2 275-2 .95. years of the pact. , program Included, Merlin Johnson, Durand, Wis: Tel. 715- 154 High Forest " . . Tel. 454-4244 . no overnight travel. If you are ambitious ¦' ¦ Flax No. 1 truck 6.T6, rail 6.30. : The average salary will climb under$23,000. v 672-57)1. ' ."Fpseturlng Kohler's lns«Jllner, (helps Wanted to Buy 81 ;send letter describing yourself and your, ' stopcondensatlondn toilet lanksl" ' SoybMns No. 1 yellow 4.641/4. work background to: Four Seasons WISCONSIN FEEDER pigs, .30 lbs.,. S35; from the present $14,412 to Under the new pact, 35 lbs., $39 ; 40 lbs., U!; . ' USED ORIENTAL rugs, old Indian 37 killed ¦ Service Inc., 136 W. Clark, Albert Lea, also heavier SEARS. COMPACT refrigerator (cop- beginning this year , the pigs. Erysipelas, vaccinated/castrated. ' portone), ¦ $100; Montgomery Ward blankets, old wood duck decoys. Tel. $17,402 in the second year of the Mlnn.56007. collect 612-222-7535, Ask tor TRENTO, Italy (AP) — A Delivered. C. Acker, rWddloton, Wis. apartment size white gas stove, $80; Ver. contract. minimum starting salary for an OPERATOR. FOREMAN for non union Tel. 608 836:8764. - both items in very good, clean condition, JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors.' Tel: sewer -water" construcllon company r Winona markets cablecar broke loose and fell 600 ' Ideal for efficiency apartment, camper, . Fountain City 687.6015. ' . -. ' . ' . The increase will be 15 per instructor will be $9,700. operating In Wis. and Minn. State ex LIVESTOCK WANTED — market cows, J feeder caHle, Holsteln springing rec room or whatever. Tel . 608-582-4345. Cent in the first year and 5 per •Schools in the state feet in the Alps near this nor- perlenco and qualifications. Write 0:71 cows JUNK CARS, truck's and tractors,.Kirk ¦ and holfors. Trucking to Spring Grove WOMAN'S SKI bootsi size 9 and carrying Brennan, Winona. Tel; 452 8846 or 452- • thern Italian city today, killing Dally News. . . ' : ' ¦ ¦ ' ' "¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ PAY STATE MILLING CO. cent in the 1977-78 school year. University System . are ' Sales Barn. Tuos. 'Hubert Volkman. bag,$25; also'skl rack, 120.Tel. 452-3301. 5387. .. . • . . . Local Truck Cash drain Prices abput 37 persons, policesaid. Lewlston, Minn. Tel. 523-2420. The cost to the state will be an Mankato, Winona, St. Cloud, RETIRED-NEED NOW you can steam clean carpets the W/VI. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL No. VN. Spring Wheat . '. 3.66V2 , professional way at a frtxrllon otthacost CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, No:? N. Spring Wheat . '...... 3A4Vi additional $9.1 million for the MoorhMd; Bemidji, Southwest Six others were injured they with RINSE-N-VAC. Rent am.Choate a metal and lunk cars. Useable plate steel EXTRA INCOME? ¦ ¦ No. 3 N. Spring Wheat - 3.W/2 ' at Marshall and Metropolitan in added. We have the Ideal position for you as LEWISTON CO. : . . ' . and pipe for sale. biennium. Closed Saturdays No. 2'Hard Winter Wheat- 13Wi year will be 7 per cent across ¦ OLYMPIC — 4', 3-pdlnt hltcti sndwblower. HIGHEST PRICES PAID • ,.. ' ' ' , SEND RESUME TO: llkehow. Tel.454.3305aflerap.nl, . ¦ . for scrap Iron, metals, ragsi hides, raw No: 3' Ward Winter Wheat.....3 2S'/i the board, 6 per cent in equal be negotiated between the state the victims. . ' D-75 DallvNews ¦ ¦ r . fursandwool!. No. 4 Hard Winter Wheat....-3. 21W ' ZENITH TV set, black and while. Tel. 452- dollar amounts to all faculty University System and the MARKET ' 2119. ¦ .. Not R ye... .: 2 .85 , Sam Weisman. & Sons , ' ' members, 1.5, per cent for merit faculty at the seven univer- RELIABLE EXPERIENCE'S CLEAN CARPETS professionally clean INCORPORATED No, 2-Ry0... .• ... '.:. .: . ..:. . ..;..2 .83 ¦ sities: The agreement - was with new portable steam cleaner. Rent 450 W. 3rd . Tel. 452-5847 Each 1 percent protein over 11 pay and .5 per cent for such RINSENVAC at COA.ST.TO-COAST ' man for .big tractor field work, AUCTION ¦ ¦ ¦ ratified Monday by the Inter- Psychiatrist Store 109 Plaza E. : - ' percent — plus five cents a bushel . adjustments as . degree ^ . permanent p top wages, refer- Each 1' percent protein under II completions and promotions. . FacuHy Organization—Min- EVERY THURS. QUEEN SIZE bedroom set, 55-gal. Auction Sales percent — minus five cents a bushel . Aquarium, kitchen sot, elPKtric range, In the second year, the break- nesota Education Association. ences required. 5,000 BTU air conditioner, must sell. Tel. No soft wheat accepted. : 1 P.M; ¦ ¦ CASH) Turn those Items of value says Patty 60B-148-294S. . . : ' Into cash down will be 3 per cent across In previous years, there were TOP DOLLAR FOR YOOR fast i Sell It at public auction! For that the board, 1.5 per cent for merit no ' formal salary ranges or WRITE D-77 DAILY NEWS KITCHEN CABINETS and remodeling, top dollar ' bid call today, Murray . LIVESTOCK. Sell your HAGER and PLATO Cabinets, 15-dwr McKlnley, stale and city license and . Deadly plague and .5 per cent for adjustments. plans.' . styles, . 14 finishes Io choose from. bonded auctioneer. Tel. 507¦875-2203. army queen livestock through a GAIL'SAPPLIANCE.Tel.4524210. The" Bubonic plague was The maximum nine-month Forts established MAR. 15,— Mon., 6 p.m. Antique Auction, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - LEGAL HEAVY DUTY trailers wllh 4 axles; on Holiday Inn.South, 1630 South Broad- estimated to have killed 800,000 salaries. in the competitive livestock steel channel frames; Dexter axle and second year of Fort Boise and Fort Hall were Dismissing portions of Patricia way, Rochester. Winn. Jay Anderson, persons in Egyptin 1792.' • the contract will be $26,800 for auction. Top quality dairy : 10-ply tires; blue prlnt.ooplor ; drawing owner; Wally Laumeyer Auction C?., established in Idaho in 1834. s defense as board and miscellaneous Items. Tel. 454- auctioneers. ' ¦ . Hearst' "un- SECRETARY 3533 oc 454-2024. ¦ ' - . - ' cattle on hand. . MAR. )5 — Mon., 12:30 p.m. W. Side ol believable," a government Must be experienced in typ- WINONA FLOOR & Wall Service. Sales Arcadia, 'Wis., on Main St. near Shell psychiatric expert has por- and Installation of carpeting, ceramic Station. Emll Fink, owner ; Alvln ing arid dictaphone. Steno- tile and hard surface flooring. D. J. Kbhner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co,., trayed her as the reigning graphy helpful. Please send CALL JOE HEIM Stoltmen, Tel. 454-2418. ' clerk, monarth of a rag-tag army of Tel. Bus. 507-523-2112 BRAND NEW 4-ply slore string, '.i-lb. fvUR. 13 - Sat. 11:30 a.m. 'A mile E. ol revolutionaries she lifted to qualifications and r&sume . ball, $1. Limited supply. Winona Oally Byron, Minn., on Olmsted Co. Rd. 134. or Home 507-523-2182 ^ News Classified Dept. " -Leo H. Fuchs, owner; Olson i. Mon- internatiorial fame, to APPLICANT, P.O. Box KEN'S 'EQUIPMENTP IMC, Stockton, Igomery, auctioneers; Byron State , ' Bank, clerk: ' , .. ¦ 436, Winona, Minn. Poultry Eggs, Supplies 44 Minn. Used Molroo Bobcats, rental¦ and , jdEJ^^a.' 'She was the queen" of the repair service. Tel. 507-523-3564, ¦ :- MAR. 13 — Sat. »:3«am. l>Vj milesS.'ol BABY CHICKS TIME - Babcocks, 202, Symbionese Liberation Army, SPRAY TEXTURING ot' CPBlllnos or walls, Caledonia on Hwy. , 44. Melvln & Esther Cat Cross, XL-10, XL-9 males, Cornish New and old, pointing and interior Brlckman, owners; Deutcl 8. Schroeder, said Dr. Joel Fort. "She brought; cross, straight run, also goslings, remodeling. Brooks 8. Associates. Tol. . auctioneers; Thorp Sales Corp.. clerk. them In^hational recognitioh, ducklings, pheasants, quails, ready to . 454.5382. . SALES lay pullets and yearling hens available. the excitement, the press at- Bob's-Chick Safes, Alice Goedo, Mgr., ¦ MINNESOTA 166W,2nd. Tel . 454 1092. . * DID YOU KNOW? LAND & tention.... She enjoyed the Vou con find nottilos lor all moktA of HOME BOX ORDER NOW . — meat and egg type "¦cord pfoyors af AUCTION SERVICE . ^7 status and recognition this , chicks, goslings and ducklings. Ready to Evoroii J Kohnw — <<• • Wmonii,Tet4fj2-78U | , {ACEmMMa, M HARDWARE lay pullets. Wc deliver. Gone Aim, Box HARDT'S MUSIC STORE . Jim faponluM. \\ A \ broughther." Dt»kpU. Tol 643-6152 . ^= ' — \AGE^> ' 381, Winona. Located on Braezy Acres, ¦ ¦ 116 llBPIaza . Fort, a physician with OFFICE Tel. 4528450. ' . -' psychiatric training, took issue BABY CHICKS — DoKalb, Klmbor, White Leghorn, California White, "Bcofers." the on Monday with several key Presents late run movies, Order : now. SPELTZ CHIX, I Due to other employment, owner has decided to sell the | ^ "Ace elements in Miss Hearst's own sports and cultural events Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. 689 2311. /ollowihgpereonaJproperty atPublic H PH ' - l ' 'i Is place vulth I ^ ^AB ^^^ ^^ |k I story of fear and sexual assault ^ II « ¦ ¦ CKII the Helpful Hardware Man" T M ¦ . via teleprompter cable TV. Wanted—Livestock 44 II .mm,CT^^^^ ¦ ' ¦ 'ijiiiW. . I inflicted by her SLA captors. YOUNG GRADE Hereford ctr Angus bull, The government Is trying to We need people to present serviceable age. Wrlto P.O. Box 245, ; ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' li^li^r IH . ' I prove to the jury that Miss this fantastic programming . Wlnonaor Tel.4541160, 9Li ¦ » iipORTHERN ^vi INVESTMENTCM ^i | U | Hearst took part willingly in. n to our present customers. Farm Implements 48 ' ' 1974 bank robbery. Tho defense WANTED — wide Iront lor 730 John Doero claims, and Miss Hearst has dlesel.Te). 452-3694. ¦ ¦ I MMViivRiLocated 7 mUes n6rtheast of Galesville, Wisconsin, S We offer full-time career. , just off of testified, that she participated OLIVER 770 o«s Iractor, Alshnpe, good Highway 54 - '¦:• out of fear for her life. paint, narrow front, power steering, p high Income and hydra power hydra electric and 0 U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Very . breakaway and live PTO, 13.6x38 6-ply Jr. spent most of the day tires. I ljaa . Tel. 608-24B-2884. . . 1 Saturday, March 13th 5 position. OLIVER B80 dlesel farm tractor also 450 I TIME : ll:00A.M. - eliciting Fprt's picture of the 22- Intc/nailonal dlesel, excellent condition, , Lunch wiU be served t or will trade lor livestock. Bud Amdahl, I MACHINERY — Allis Chalmers 160 diesel tractor with MOtt i year-old newspaper heiress, Call today for information. Mabel, Miijn. Tel. 507-4;3 5»a. - RHV ~ " I hours, power steering,3 point; IHC Farmall,"H" tractor and j Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey FITZGBRALDSURGE * Sales A Service 1 2 row cultivator; Graham Bradley tractor; M.F. self ; had just begun Ms cross- Tel. Lewlston 523 2515 or \~l 11 J). No. IS 2 bottom tractor plow; IHC ' IPUl i propelled 8' combine; J examination , when , court MR. R. RUSSELL SI. Chariot, 9I232SS ^ ROCHESTER SILOS - F««J Eaay ' I 2-14" tractor plow ; J.D. 8* Held cultivator; Case ' KlKjmVKfl Vvl \ H recessed for the day. He slio * H Vaf¦ Hickory Handle. ¦ mm¦ ^1 \ M Hlbernia Bank on April 15, 1974, "L" shaped bar 30x34 ft , 1 dining room seats 60, I pounds; 3 Cross-bred helfers^SOO-eOO pounds; 2 Holsteln ' - wM a Rim Tempered Face, p _ wUrUr ^ | "She did not perforin the bank 1 dining room seats 16, Luxurious living quarters with 1 steers, 5O()-6O0Munds;4HolsNnBteer8;3Wp«iiul8, ,' - iH • Drop Ffiraod Head, *lp *^ mm robbery because she was in fear 3 bedrooms. . Seller will finance 1 TRUCKS. BOAT AND SNOWMOBILE - 106« Chev. V, ton ' H • IHIH-I/2-SP/24247) ¦ ^ , excellept potential. pickup with 6 cyl. and stick shift; 1048 Ford ft ton pickup: > ^^^ . of her life," Fort said over 1 ^^ strenuous objections by Bailey. ¦ I oak rack to fit Ford pickup; Camper top for pickup; 12* ' No, 299 General Store ¦ ¦ U.S. District Court Judge Oliver ' located on Highway 10 . east I Larson aluminum boat with 7ft h.p. Sea King outboard; ¦ ? ¦ PLUS BONUS CUSTOMER BUY! J, Carter allowed the answer to of Osaeo, 60 acres of land may be' purchased with | Arctic Cat 292Panther snowmobile. . dkmmWmm\^P m\ aW I ~ A Stanley excluilve H , business HIDING MOWER - GreenStar 8 h.p. riding mower with 36'; , H Hf HB MMmtMMmMM ' ACT A --» Hondy «l<«n.and stand but Instructed the , jury . , Includes 2 bedroom apartment, 24x32 | ¦ ;-• ¦ > ' , ^^ SM. odlllonl ¦ I. mower, like new, /¦ ' ' • ' Sm\ ' AMW ^M '** mm ~^mm^mMm ,e,,nlal that it was strictly Fort's . pole shed, second story could be made Into apart-. ; '- H W AmmW KJfflcHyB MmV^S^ B I OTHER ITEMS — '2 wheel trailer with lights; hydraulic opinion. ment, high business volume, buildings In very good now cement mixer; 2 drive belts; McRae lO' liber- ¦ I cylinder; nearly ¦% UBERTY BEU MmW^Commemerotlve Wl»n Browning asked about . condition. . cooler; store display counter; Surge milker I MMMF I ¦ meat display 1 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' I ' ¦ . - p - . Hearst' . , . . , , Miss s contention that | bucket; gas barrel and stand; 2W white oak fence posts;pile KEmw mE she slut up a sports store in the - ir ¦ of oak and birchwood;oak lumber; 1966 old car for Junk; pile H U ' I C D C C wmWmwr % WMMm w I house In City of I ; *: m m m ^ ¦ Los Angeles area to rescue two ¦ " ¦ ' of old ironjmanV other Items. ^ H ^^^ ^^ I j ! ^^ ^ ^ f$«rf H*o* »Wv. oi) Osseo. All equipment Included, 610 locker boxes, 1 * » ^H I , 00 underground companions 2 ITEMS - Kitchen tabic with 2 leaves m^MamW^^ W"**' °* P' ' °' P^' ^-W • 1 SOME HOUSEHOLD ^ ^ ^ because of a t'reflex" action coolers, new, equipment and facilities. $18.00O, 1 and 6 chairs; old wood bed; old Maytag square tub washer; drilled into her by the terrorists, I sewing machlhe; 21" black and white TV; cot; Eureka Fort, said, "l find it un- S 1 vacuum cleaner believable.", . '. - , . ' , MIDWE T REALTY COMPANY -NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT ; ' ' Home Office: Osseo, Robert Bocktis, Realtor, Tel. $:, TERMS An enraged Bailey jumped to • 7 16-597-365B Branch Office: Augusta 716-286- I MARVIN BAAHDSETH, OWNER his feet , out Carter overruled I' ¦; AuctldnMr. AlvinKohner • . |CM3EaMnihis objection, again cautioning 6328, Black River Fails 716-284-9022 and Eau 356Q N. Service Dr. | Northern Investment Comjbany;L«iter S«nty, Clerk 11 Phone 452>338.4 Cialre715-834-67e4. ¦ • • ¦ \\ the jury to treat the answer as . . ' ' pfc - ' %p^^ BHPMPMPMaa p]jj HaHHnaMHMHHHMMBH ^ . / •< Repremi^by CarroUSacia Davfl N(wgaard one mon'B opinion, ¦ /. Aucf ton Safes ;•; ' "¦' ¦ Apartments, Furnished 91 Farms, Land for Sale Houses fbr Saia W |3 Winona Daily News - Tuesday, March 9, 1976 7 b Apartm«n»i, Flit* ^ n 98 WAR. .11 - Sat; bt, in. ™. 7 miles. N,E: ONE-BEDROOM furnished IF YOU ARE In the market lor a farm or SPACIOUS 3 bo W; Scoll ¦:¦ ¦ V Donald Orolh. owners/ FrpKtdy ArcadH.Tel,3a-7350, . . Frlckson. auctioneer j LARGE.2*edroorr>a|)artm«nt near St. Business Places for Rent n ¦ ¦ ¦ Northern¦ Inv. Co,,. " . clerk. „¦<" . -, " , ' - ,; . . \ - : . ' ¦ . -/ Teresa's, Stove. 'i'efrlgerator. heat end BOYUM AGENCY "PETE" Housss for Sale 99 ¦ HI! MY NAME IS hot water furnished, References OALESVILLE — downtown he»toa <;room Bm(*)fd, Mm.65971 ¦ ' . . , - r MAR. I3-Saf. IO1JOa.in. IV4mllesW.ol " r_p»qulred.Teli 452-9361tor appolnlmenl. . . dental or Malness office. Available Apr. Tel. S0r-864- Liirthl, auctioneer!) - fireplaces, many other features, bedrooms. Flnanclno available. Wllmor , ' carpeted, heated, appliances lurnlshed, •' II, or lndlvl«lu»l offices.' «5 jotirmwi if. ' Tjv ?¦(¦ \ land. Shoipyn by eppolntrritnt only. Tel. - " 7734: - . ¦ • ¦ - . '¦ " . '¦ '" . MAR. 11'—, 'Thuri.. V0-.3O 4.ITI . '15 miles' lor non;smokers. Tel. 452-601B. ' ¦ ' WAREHOUSE SPACE tor rcnl, 9O0sq; ft. 608-687i59O4aller5:50. .. ' ' ' • ' - . ' N.E: of Decofah on Locust Blacktop to . GRAB BAG SPECIAL —10 assorted house Ifi' LEWISTON — .! bedroom apartment, Loading dock, $65 por month, Tel, 452- Hlehlandvllla. then,l mile N.on02mlles ¦ HOUSE POR SALE with apartment up-' plana for SI. (Moll orders 50c extra.) ¦ : appliances furnished. Available now. 71W, ' ¦¦' ¦— ¦ ¦ ' " " ¦' E, ot ' Hlghlandvlll*. John a, Karen ' - . - - ! slain. Doyvnstalrshas 5 laroe bedrooms, ; Winona Daily ,, !^^^ i^.^§H.Jp|.^^^^ BHpip^^^^^^ ,^^^^^ B /WAR.. 10 r—Wed.. IJ:34 p.m.' J miles W.et ^^ and air conoitkxilntifurnished. - Tel, 452- ' conditioning ; Gas heal; attached garage Cresco, Iowa, on.Hwy. 9, then'S miles S. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 2712.HARPT'SWUSICST0RE. '' ' . with porch upstairs. In excellent con- ' .in the ' village ol' Schley, towa. Stuart SuOartqaf Apartments ¦ ¦ ' dlllbn.Inquire 378E.ilh. ' • . " -- . - Johnsrud, owner; .Erlcksoii.prpxhasM 2 beoroom», spwtows rcwms wltti ™*Blfaj)HH§E§M Howard .Knudien, , auctlpjheeri; Housat tor Rent " , K:-93 PRIME W. location, 2 ,l»drc«m home, full * : ' ' b&p W I^^BBBBBBHIBBHPWPBPWT^ Allstate Auction Ser v., clerk. ~ :: arnple dosets, air conditioning. A4afler 5. ' JB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P MAR. 10 — wed., 1 p.m. At Etirlck Sales to park, prlvafe and ¦Tel. Lewlston 523-2654. " : ' . - Barn, Ettrlck, WIB. ' Thomas ' LARGE DUPLEX at, Sugar Loaf, first .. . Astrup, patios. Heat included. No pets. , E. LOCATIOW — 2 bedroom!;, carpeted, ; ' floor, has; 6 rooms, second floor has 3 > .: owner 'Alyln : Kohnef;¦ oitctloiieer; ' ' drapos. - Married couple;- Ho pets. & mEm\ammmm^l*l^1ma1mM ^^ ¦ ¦ . , bedrcwrm. Large tear, garage, huge lot, ^MMMSm^lmWJm^MMk^^^^MMMMM^MSMMP^^^^^MMamMMMMMW A - Ndrlhern Inv. Co., clerk 3SB E. Samla - Tei. 452'ao6o ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' - ^^^S^^W^^^ff^mmtsttttttt' *^ - ' Deposit. Tel, 454-2574. .' ' - - . . Npjwbasisnient, EREDDY F RICK50N.'• "., , : I ^TT; - — . ^i ' ; . lOO'iOa' . new plumbing. ? lu^^^ylSSffif ***^^* MB r ^ - Immediate possession.MLS 1514. TOWN JEJ^^^^^^^^^^K BM^^^^^^T " ~ .. Apjct|p>ne«r- '/ .. . Maa ^^^^^^et/t^ltmtit—y ,< ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Bus. Property lor Sale 9f 4 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, Tel.454 ^* Wlllhandlaallilapisandklndsol . - Apartments, Furnished ,9\ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' 3741. '. ' . , ., . ' . auctions; Tel. Dakota 643-6143. . ' . INVESTORS — look IhHoverl For sale, 10 ¦ FOUR-ROOM spartmpjnland lor rent Apr. 1. CENTRALLY LOCATED — 2 bedroom ALVIN K POHMERI new units, - 2 end 3 bedrooms,'furnished ^ove, refrlge^slor ' utilities fur- home with stoel- -siding. Completely AUCTIONEER — .' .City aiiot stale and ready for your te'rlahts Io ntove In. carpeted with pantry and large living " licensed and bonded; Rt; 3, Winona . Tel . rifshod. ' Private entrance and oarage. 172,000; Tol . 452-4276 and ask lor Jerry. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 5; - . ' . 457-4980. . : - . . . . ' Tel. 452 9327 after . room. Under Twenty. Tel. 452-5855. GIRLS — very nice apartment for 4 Io 1 THREE-BEDROOM house for . sale. In FOR YOUR AUCTION .Use -the Boyum Farms, Land for Sale 98 System. BERTRAvM BOVUM, AW- , girls. Available April, I. Fully lurnlUiod, . Buffalo City, Wis. Tel. 608 248 2494 after . lully carpeted, clean. Tel; 454-3710. : 5 or on weekends. ' llnnp>er. Rushtord, Minn. Tel. 864-9381. - FARM FOR aale ln'HIIIidole Township. 44 LARGER FURNISHED bedrooms; 7 Bed) ecros on bUcktop. Hog farrowing setup HORSE LOVERS - 4 bedroom home-wlth Vou'ro sure to llketheresults you safwHen¦ r you advertlselri Classified. ' • ¦:¦ ' per roonv kitchen privileges; 185 per or Grade A dairy' Very won kept far- spacious living room and kitchen. Uarge - person, students O.K. No pels; 377 Main. mstead with remodeled s-bedroom home 2car-garage with slora^e aroo.abovo. Apartments, Flats ' 90 Tel. 45M02I. and. newer-typo- 32'»B0' barn.,' Call Fenced 5 . acres boarderbd on stato * y 1550; hardwood.forest. Located In ROshtord REAL ES PETE RIchterRoalty 452 MLS »37 : . TATE ~ ' area. Tol. Mike Dammcn 864^7629 or UPPER APART^EINf — 4 -fooms and .' CHOICE 100-acre level valley, l&rrn near tiRED OF . Frontier Realty, Rochesler, Minn. Tel. ¦^.XThe V-V Mth, : itove, "r«!rlaerator , all ';utilities Winona. - Development polentiet. MLS ¦ ¦ ;/ :. ' M5-1966. ¦ " ' - . - "No Extra Cost Van Service Is Available to any persons 4urr|lshdd,' available,¦ at once. Tel. 452- APArTTMENT HUNTINO 2060. Call filchter Realty. Tel. 452-1550. • Our . -. '¦ '- ¦ . ., ' . - ' - . " 3901atler4.. :. . - Look no further; ' . CANOEISTS — 1,000' frontage, on THREE BEDROOM laslefullV decorated . Root -orca . Very ' ALL' NEW 2 very epacious one bedroom We have everything you could ask for ' River. Ideal camp site. Contract tor rorriblor . ln the Rushlord. buying or selling thru RiyeYs & Pedersons, Inc. ' . : :,. . . oHiCionl kitchen, formal dining oKca ' apartments.; New '. stoves ' ' and plus more. 1-bedroom, colorful 'atido ¦ deed available,- low down payment; ' . with built-in china hutch and bookcase. . refrigerators with !lergo Ireozer. com- carpeting and drapes, all. electrical 17,500. Tot. Mike Dommen 864-7629 or . . Large living rourn with tooeuttui view of -portrnonts, near dov/nlowh plaza,'Adults agpliances, lewxSry facilities ana Frontier Realty; Rochester , Minn. Tel. ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ _' woods. Located on large lot. 131,000. Tel. y : only. Tel. 452-7555; .- storage. Furnished or (mfi/rnlilted. . ' 265-1966: ' ' : ' .. . : ¦ ' #rom APPRAISAL To The MOVE Mike Dammen 864:7629 or . Frontier The : Tel.«54.4909 ¦ & : UNFURNISHED¦ i bedroom apartment. VALLEY FARM - 240 acres, (K) tillable, Really. Rochester, Winn . Tel.' 285-1966; available April 1. W. location, no pels. small olde^f house, 2 barns, spring near Tbl. 454.2726. KEY APARTMENTS the house; priced for quick sale at ssy.'OOO WILL BUILD TO SUIT ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. Custom or pre manufactured nea r Pine Creek, Wis. , , ^mmmmkimmmmm ^mmm ^mm^^Mmgm^xmmmim homes.- Reliable end professional, con 35 acres I mi Ic S. of Confervillo, Wis." irociors to work tor you; Call for more Information.. Rlchter¦ ¦ Realty. Tel. 452- Sign TOWN & ¦COUHTRY-REAL ESTATE ¦ '¦ •' . ' ¦ ' ¦' , - %U ' • T 1550. Q. acres tillable, near.tiushford. 3-bodroom [ PRICE REDUCED S9O0 en new targe 3 MWw i iv/ll home heated with ges healer or wood '•• Located IV, miles West of Mondovi, Wl„ oi U.S. Highway § ¦ ' stove". ' AI*A4V granary and small barn. bedroom Townhouse If ppjrchased. by ' on; ' ¦ ' ,. ' ' fi "10", then 1 mile North on Town Road , - • 1 , UndcrUOOanacre, . March 15.. Tol.454.1059. ' . ; " W INONA REALTY" Pedersons, Inc. k Saturday, March lSlili S • ¦ Rivers & BOYUM AGE NC Y ' ¦;;;; : S Sale.time: lQ;30A;M. . ¦:¦' tunchwiU ije servpBd 1 fkjshlonl, Minn. 65971 . . ;: :—Care.s— :. K 34 HOGS-1.6 Sbwg to farrow ( 2nd. litter);.6 Sows with litters § Tel 807-BB4-9331 orSO7-864-8368 '- . •113 E.2nd .-: . ' - - Tel. 4545141 v « at side: 1 Duroc boar (v,b yr. old.); 5 Feeder pigs (aye. wgt. 1 fi 100 lbs.; 6 Feeder pigs; . . J| -t-y:-:- With- --- ;- ' (l : I FEED —409 bu. of barley yr. off cert.); 1000 bu. of shellped | • Guaranteed Sales r • Home Trading. , • Property Buying , |; corn; 500 baJijs of 2nd; crop hay/(in barn); 7500 bales of¦ 1st. I \- crop hay (in barn); 500 bales of straw; '. ¦% I. MACHINERY - IHC 400 tractor , with loadpr; IHC "M" | S. 24T baler with hyd ejector; 2-R.T. 1 4^loor ¦ ¦ V-8. ¦2901 ' ' . - with' ^ Have You Read This Ad? . jsutoirifltic. power stocrinu. pfrwer IF YOU HAVE a good, clean, later model 1 with kick racks; R.T. wagon ' gravity box; 40' bale § brakw . factory air; electric windows, As a result of this sd, orders have used car.ybu want to turn Into casti, see ¦ electric door lodra, AM-FM stereo, . conveybr with transport; Gehl "72" green tbopper; R.T. .1 . tepe A^orv Mueller at Marv 's UsexJ Cars, 222 T |S 452-5351 been coming in from as fgr away as player, 9,000actual miles, white sldp?wall ¦ ¦¦ .;¦ wagon with green feedbox ; Kewanee io wheel disk; J.D. 494 f w, 3rd. ' ' " . ." ' Sioux Falls. S. Dak.. Dlnp;i Farm welder; ¦' , ¦¦ power steerirtg, power brakes, like flp>w Is .doing all types of mectianleMMtork J OTHER ITEMS - 1946 Cbev; 2 ton tn^ck; I 8 able, Gale township, Trempealeau County . Older ' •! M^Kp FOR. R UVINGy_ CB360.T. 11,059 ; CB J00 T, 1U9. CB 1» . R'^^M condition, radio: etc. . and paying .top dollar tor |unk ca* S. J549; XL 350, 31.039; XL 250,1979; «T ¦ rs. p Grinder wipth stand; McCullocb. chain saw; cement mixer % ' JVaJwtrrk ' MWt , 1973 I PVPALA S door ' Wrecker service Tel. 454.5769, . x Grade B, 24-stanchion barn./12*35 site. Future ose •.', m^—^ J50, »09i XL 75. 1790;- XL 125, WD; MT , ISO. automatic, , . . C with gasengine; gas barrel; fuel oil barrel; air compressor; | .125, 1480; XL IOC, 1599; XL 70, U19, CR power steering, power braites, laclory j could be for beef-or cash crops! 4-bedroom tloirie ,in 250 M,.11,1«;.VR 250, 11.119; MR 115, air , 47.000¦ actual¦ ¦ miles.¦ Perfect con- ii pipe cutter; complete; stanchions; de-horner; 2-flat bed a dllion l • . ¦ ' ¦ . ' Mobile Homes, Trailers ' 111. O- S799; XR-75, S419, CT 90, M98 ; CT 70, h racks; lfl' ledtter; cast iron water ptunJB; llmer; old grind- It good condition. V39: ATC 90, 1429,- 2-50A, 1329..II there 197! CUTLASS Supreme convertible. v-«. TWO BEDROOMS — 1971. -14x60, built-in ', I is o- belter atfverti&ed price automatic, power steering, power hutch, refrigerator, stove, washer, I; stone; hoof trimmer; barrels; 5 gal. cans; ele. steel fence i brakes. and 1 too* >6R - ANYWHERE, we'll boat It 'bvoileul 1 "Ore of a kijid I" Priced to ftell! dryer. Tel . 608 S34-6S10mter S. . ''_ posts; 50 fearnp cleanef chain; wheelbarrow; 2-cast iron ,11 Ocrcent.. 1970 MALIBU , SOoor hardtop, 350. p GF-L-108: Vacant land, 40 acres, ,. THE YAHQ SIGNS au tomatic, power steering, power BEAUTIFUL NEVJ 14x60,' 2Wro6m mfi * . ROBBMOTORS . '• E kettles; bale fork ; 2-rolls of show fence;, forks ; shovels; | DISPLAYING THIS EMBLEM brakes, radio, etc. Beautiful shape. mobile hoP18I. F6N5KEAUTOSALES retrlgeraror, 20^al. water cortfatner" i| doors; 2-.22 rifles (multi-shot); hog feeders: 2-«teel bog acresi tillable. Franklin township. Vernon County. '¦ Tel - | PLEASANT VALLEY .— 9 acres, hillside FORD - 1968, . ii ton Comppsr Specloi. . 44X1 E. and . Allura 196 6578. . .. , " k waterers; fencers;Skil saw;radios;hyd.cylinders;. | lot, wooded and secluded. Nice View. ; Good amount of road frontage; could be further sub- ' automatic, "no rust." RgosonoOJe. Tel. PONTIAC — 1967 4-door . In very gooi) MOBILE HOME — «x4l, . t-tredroo-rTrwrth.' GOODS - Rocker with .matching ; chair; ¦ ¦ ¦¦ -Price reduced to 44,900 for quick sale.' . 507 867-3663. V. condition throughout. Tel . 454 ?1&S. insulated sleeping porch, • unfumtshed, ¦' •A HOUSEHOLD i ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ MLS 1045: ' divided. ' ' . ¦; ' ." ' ' " ' . .' " TRAVELALL — Reese hitch skirted and air cOTdltioned.¦ Tel, 452- . platform rocker; Posch glider chair; kitchen table with . . / . . y . . . .TOWN !. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE . COMPLETE LIN E ol GA1C trucks In stock , alKtrlc - . -. " ' - |* 41 ¦ ¦ i tons,. brakes. W; Coast -mirror*, paper 3848. . ' . , ' ' Tel , *S4 1741 . i toos - Ni 4 wheel drives, Jimmy, J4 chairs; portable blk. 4 white T.Vy. twm beds; bpedspreads; | vens, Suburban, 12-passpmger van. .steering and brakes, automatic Iran- /MOBILE HOME — 1972, 2bedrooms, d'ish" g QF-Wi TWO LARGE building lots. In Gllmorj Serviced; ready lor Immpjdlate delivery. smisslon.alr. Tel . 452-4537. washer, garbage disposal, tirtpJefZ, AXBtaB.J OLDSMOBILE — 1973 Toronado. Fully IF YOU'RE ip the marKei tor a jnopuu '*. condition, 6,000 bushel Butler corn crib. 2-story 8 not necessary, body should be in good home, chock this Van Dyke l-(jqflrtjom I I condition, no lunk. Tel . me new caroling. Why («y renlwnen cylinder, s.150, Tel. Rushtord 864 Mil. sporty : excellent cropland. Land contract available. 8 and Olds. Style, sportiness and econorny . Bulck Olds GMC. Tel. 452 3660, Open you can boy ltii» on« *or jual «,O0Q^.- al low. low prices, wall Bulck Olds- . ' Fri.evcnlnas. Boats, Motors, Etc. 104 GMC. Open Fri. evenings. [_ BOYUM AGENCY NOVA — 1973 Hatchback , power steering, Ruihford, Mtnn. 55971 +{ AUCTION ' 1976 AMC PACER f I BOAT AND mclor, "1975. 15' high rider, trl- headers, Edetbrock, Holly, 8 track plus: Toi. GF-W-1 15: 40 acres Of - land mostly i 607-664-9381 or 6Q7-BIM-93GC' hull open bow, 45 HP. Mercury, Uowen Display Tel. 609 534 U2S. . Used 1 KEN'SSAIES&SERVICE Saturday, March 13 [ wooded. Arcadia township, Trempealeau County. 14 8 months. LiKenow . Tel. Rollingstone¦ ¦ tv> % UIA V ' ' " WMWW MW I StartlngTime: 11:30 A.M. Lunch on grounds | 1: x 7 0 mobile home included. Price: $17,500. • x Us<(<< Cars 1&9 J^pjWWWIWiWW W WMi M** ^^^ Motorcycles, Bicycles to? DATSUN - 1973 Coupe, 4 cylinder. 4- I Location: v< miles cast of Byron, Minn,, on Olmsted Co. Rd. I " tpeod, AM FM radio, snow tiros, told GF-E-116: Dairy Farm , ieo acres, 105 j GREENLINE YAMAHA down rear soa t , local one owner cir, :| /» Office Hours: : % 134 or 5 miles west of Rochester, Minn, on Hwy. 14 to John J excellent condition. 12200, , Walt Bu lck- oitEA. tillable Clirk County, 3 miles North of Wlthee, 34 x O Olds GMC. Open Friday evenings. Tpl, I Deere ImplemenrShop, then V4 mile north on Co. Rd. 3, ttien | , V* T19 Washington T«I.4SM«0 52 ¦ l west V4 mil'e onCo!Rd. l84 . 'Watch for AucUonijsrrows l k 60 barn, 36 x 40 heifer b^n, 40 x 80 machine shed. 8 ^4 3660. . . ' !! Monday-Saturday; I CAMARO - 19p*2, console, buckets. O || ^ 14 x 40 stave silo. All personal property also , 8 SPECIAL PURCHASE automotic on the floor, air, vinyl lop, low i' . miles, Imrnnculofo condition inside and 8 a.m.to8p,ini|| > 28HEAD OF HEREFORD,HEREFORD SHORTHORN I available for additional $40,000. Land contract avail- 8 LIMITED QUANTITIES . out. 13100, Walz BulckOldtOMC Open «a Friday evenings. Tel. 452 3660. ! 454*4i96 CROSS, B.W.F.,CATTLE -28 , . able. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' onN6Wt»T6IUW.W».KIS ... 6 | I ¦' • HSUbReg teW Bpct»l»««> CHEVROLET - 1975 tAonjs town Covpe, &By 8 . Appointme^ 23 Cross heiiers, br«d to , " ' - 12,000 miles, 4cyllnder, 5-speed tran- j tr Her«tor4 HereiordSWhorn | F-7 17bltoij MOB . BpecBlS7l)« ^ b (mission. Tel . Arcadia 323-3726belore 11 f * calving 1st part of April; 4 Hertford -ft «LLI97eK*W*3)pJ . , . . .% County. 38-stanchlb n barn, 20 x 60 silo with 8 ^ I ^ " ' CHOWEB^J.O P No. 6 field chopper w-2«-ow corri head, n j |- ONE bedroom and TWO enclosed porches. Nlc^'i* $ , f B unldader. 3^4 bedroom; 2-story frame home, - 8 11^^^^,^—,^i^,^, ' SPRAYER- »-row mounted crop sprayer. y¦ ¦ f a—p^J^J^p-^^^B' ! | sized living room, kitchen and bath, Fully Insulated. J>5 ! SPREADER-*J,D.3beatefspreader. ; . ' ' j , ;l t ' : ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ; i car garage. 45 x 125 lot. Nice neighborhood o^.J HAY CONDITIONER, MOWER, BAKE - Farm Hand hay J I GF-E-123: Dairy Farm, sed acras, aoo j- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦' '; Maasey No. 5 seml-moUnted niower; Minnesota \i !" • • ' • ,' ' * - ' I | West 3rd. A VERY SPECIAL BUY IN THE LOVtK ! contlltiiinpB* ¦ ¦ • tillable. Trempealeau County, Arcadia township. 40 x NEW LUTING: ' Excellent 3 bedroom Ranch home, y slderakeO-R. y . ' ;- ' " • ' -"y ' '' Jj ¦ ¦ ,y. TEENS,No. 1014. ' j -:;! ' - y^v . . - . % 80 barn with 2 lean MIS2048. i Become the owner of this ' BARGE BOXES, BALE RACK-RUNNlNG QEAJIS^ - 2 r--| metlcglously constr ucted ] running gpars; J bale rack and M ' ! ;,. and maintained "TRI-PLEX", A great place to livt) fepi^ i Barge boocea w-holst and Serving Minnesota & Wisconsin MULTIPLEX: Good investment lor home plus In- ' runhlngmsar; Kelly Ryan4«' elevator (asU), y . ,, 4 | ; i the family that wants to cut costs, The extra epackniivi ! L I-^COOP -2-wheel trailer; 3 PTH dumpscoop. a . § come. Excellent west central location. Call for more rooms, in each apartment make this a home TRAI K ¦ ' • ' I within, afe J OTHER ITEMS-16 - telephone pole* 16' Jong; steel .posts, | details. MIS 2060. , . . car garage. Nice yard plus vacant lot ast ol 30O 'gaL fuel barrel & stand; 15 — SO | j i! e hnjual^j < woven wire, barb wires | MM ti | locatod on West Broadway close to schoolsjMfiS l!! HI »T!T^Tn ¦ j ! JUST MARRIED OR RETIRED: This 2 bedroom bud- I "^ 'mlxedalfaIfBl»y;4-3 * I j i Sapping , Offerdcf ln the MID 40's. No, ^951. '^- j ^Y - COBN (APProx.)--l(»0J>baIes 1 you, lot, Nlge Io- ton hayntftcks; 800 bu. enr corn. . , 1 1 get priced home could be for Nice § largeBtacks. cation. 2053, STACKFEEDER -Steel slack feederfor | I MLS I |i "OUR¦ ¦¦ TIME IS YOUR TIME ANYTIM&$\ LEO H. FUGHS, Owner JJ »X 1 :¦ .:.'. ' . , . . * 5>J / T k^MTYl^trJCVJ U.JL l CORP1 | 1 Miracle Mall ll/ L. 1 Auctioneers; Lcs Olson, Rochester, Mn, & 1 Til i |T | For Full-Time Alert—Courteoai Roy Montgomery,plslnvlew .Mn, I I LH Office Phone: 452 W4 WS] State Bank, Byron, Mljin. ' ¦' - ' ' Clerk : Byron Jj 174 WAIN S / OFFie?: 452-1344 JJCTr • ._,_,^T ' :. 5 ; Sa Service-Call Any Time | t^wewta^^ ; - .y-' yy ' fo; Winona patty News— Tuesda

Imkf vmi W$ SUPERJQ0O& i ll i ll mm^FAMILY CENTER!!Y0UR ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ " .W' .;. v-;.' - :¦ ¦ i,,. " ' 4§=lJ_i * Mil''' vi f=E=| ' ' ' • Vv¦ ' ' RE " " ' . - ^iP^' ' . . . . . / . ' ' - 'dwiu-t - . . . ¦ OUR ENU GUARANTEES S ; CREVV ^\ ^^ 1M^§) A ' ^j ^ ^^^WHY NOT ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ CHECK 0UR >v^ *w«i« t^ ywwww ' " ' 'V nnVAl I V ' /* v^^ < X IIV i f ^ h ¦ / NEEDS. > ¦ y^V4 GARDENIMG ANY0NE0F \\ ARCHWAY¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 29 OZ. AAf • ¦ ¦;>¦>. . /¦ "^ X y^om.COURTEOUSPERSONNEL WOULD BE N^. . ¦ • ¦ . - . » ¦ . • ¦ . > - ¦ -¦: . . . -V-- .-- ,. -V• • • . ¦ :;.j_ •• ¦:- "J1B V ' ^-^ ^^" \ " ' 2^mm ^-^^^j ssiss ^^^^^ ELBERTA PEACHES VI ; ' l$^¦ '\;/y;;:;.^ [ • "WHOLE ^OR RIB HALF C V REGULAR I ' , ¦ WltTM FLUffl J 30 OZ. If # ¦ ¦¦ ; : ¦ ¦ llO *tes\*S?SJL >, , ' JENNY LEE ¦ ; v : - .__ -w_^__: - . ' __ _w . ' - ' ¦^'¦ ¦ '#"^ J I Pepspdent '^ v:_MlC- PORK LOIN -, I " WS«7ii i r« I E6CN0ODLES *49y y : : 4 ¦?I ^-ou.™,*^^ r | ^ J i ii . ! ;/ # s.s.trs r : x/?jBW • . - ^f- : >

LB B ,N SirPAK -^¦ .T\ CENTERCUT LB. I y #=! Hff|P?¦¦'• CREME RINSE 1 IVQRI LIQUID ojv OT : : - - . : j ¦ BEEF CHUNKS . iy ':: : . . OR. . . . .—^—^-—< JtawM ja.' 32 02.Bta; si.43 : jfc Itt |,L SQN, LE C N KING ^& : ^ <]_y SLICED BACON \B.\ X- ^ ' l ' ' ' p ' v=a= - ^ Ihppp | ^ ¦. a¦ I ' ! -Valid Mon., March 15, , H J Valid thru Hon., Man* 15, | af%#i a'IP]p l%l! al.VIlV VI Alllfe *! *¦ W W 7 ¦: FROZEN coRN KMG ¦ : w CmtfUa y ^... J^^*^t2t. ^....., - SSS ^i^^ .i. ULVIUENI rLUUK • a\ 'i-:- ; ^ ¦ ;; : DI r mmm 2J LBSLBS. ¦ X. .. .I J. __ ?!o..pifl»iit p>iop,.r. j : ' jPIZZA- : IBH 1^ e .j o ' ».^ik^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ss^artk** ¦ TRUE -AJkr - . ^ J - /sMt\ ;s" "'~ . " vl 4 PB. «*' XI I& ' ' '-^ ' 'TW ,;: ¦ ; ¦¦ ¦ "¦¦ : : , E0• S, 87 ¦ -: ' ' oz. IS COD FILLETS LB VV ^^^ i >^ " -: fly : PK./X " v -r—g«%5Wlt«%as^---- DELUXE SUCE6 CHEESE ryjjj l^ n TRASH CAN »o* MJ|£ ¦ ¦ $Q?T KRAfT AMERICAN jY NAVEL ORANGESw69 I fS, J '" ' y ^R6SH, TASTY JTEXASWEET. JUICY. 48 SIZE HHMM^ msTROWAR^ TfillS YOGURT I taJas\^s^a\a. BftOCGOLir^GRAPI- o/XQc ^ WASTEBASKET ¦ ¦ ' BUfTERWy UC y BUNCH J7 o/ OT ^ ^^ ^ ¦ if^, FRUIT ¦ ¦ ¦mnSSmf' c^o o 8 „, R Cbc $169¦ ' WK- i p^ ¦ $188 • 0Z- £IATIA \ H'^}7 REDDtn POTATOESDnTATAK PUKPOSE-• 20on LBS. T| * , -^: vj !, - •=¦»¦- . | ¦ ' ¦ - ' ' • > E ¦ DON'T FORGET LUSTROWARE . '{ M».^ !!°!S,.. ,„1' 'T^ . I rtESH SEiSON'S FIRST TENDER - '^ ' I BASKET SHOPPING > . ' . LAUNDRY zm mm ~J ^^ 1 ^ LQC «S ¦ " * J ^^ r ASPARAGUS¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ B¦ ¦ BUNCH¦ OT¦ • • ¦ - OCLCU MUn UP ' ¦»« ¦ ¦ ] . . - ;. ¦ . ¦ ' . S MOF . —.YARD USE TOO. CUMOvlnn , Be Playing Bin-• . - . ^0$&¥WM^PP^TV'' M^'r ' 7 J^^^-Lj { i ¦ ¦¦ SS AVOCADO OR wlf 1 . • ¦ . . . -Y TI "'¦TBT'- -— ~^~" ' I IISTRnWARFnC 5UNNY YELLOW , : \# " . , 1 BfTiJ-11'f't ll rM. ^T^ L • TilCTV TIIUUV I ' ™5. .I15 SmA \ ,. Whol».F^mlly ' fP IS^ ' "T',' 'W?ffc ^>3 ¦ TASTY TUMMY REQ.^ ^ .,^ ¦ |Bp»'^ r^ja#^, . . r/\v (ft»jfaJH(iti>Jk*M, w PRODUCTS. - ¦ ¦ ¦ .. ¦ L y^:-J»^ ^ '' . fcfcr.wi.iiv ,H al H,a'aaaaalnlaaM >IBal ,aM,HanMIIBalMMM ^ piay ii Apcom, - i >i 0p , Winona ««d Owl . . ' PLEASERS ^^^ ^ „',. . , . . . - ^ff^1 ¦ -^'¦ W'P ^ B Kn - ' Mimiwoia 559J7 us iu paniea 'WtiW ¦ " ' ' ff ^» ^TM X-k ^. ^^winotio. mt i-HUiwCDHU nc Tft vnii ' By An IB l.ill ¦ *BBF ^A fatffifi^Mstmmmamt'mmkm mu PimBr CAlini rCII Adu(t). we wiii ll Ti l l Iw i l -msrA -——;— I fREE SAlflrl iS!! , BeHaVmg OWL*^-»-«*^ A m VllvW M ^WHITI $|29 ^5^ PAK . FRI. 1-9 j LAYER CAKE I "f^ ' . SAT. 9*5 EVERYONE On TheBIgSavingsCenlsr Corner ' ' ^¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ *^ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ " ¦ ¦¦ "' ¦ • ¦ : ^"^ ¦ , ,: ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦„ - - ¦ ¦ ¦: ' - " ¦: ' ¦:¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ HWY' I ¦ ' >¦,, . . . ^ . . ' - . ; . . . . . , ,, ' . . ' .: , ' . . :¦ . •, ,: . 6 -«nPJf >«« *•? K - •" Htt H . HHML_K + f»yr« «v« " *«r..»fTvr* .* HUH 1 ; * * * '^ * / M*>mft n/ IScDc iQ^I I SS ' .^.^iA SW^'V- i^- ' M,a^oP„ ^ : : CR,sp ox ^ CH,PS & ' jJ V ''' ''' "" [ - Mon ; ¦ j n? ; ¦ ' ^??i¦ ' M lro,,18 ' ¦ ° 197J ¦: - v^t"rw l T ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ,' Vtlld Ihru ' ' ' ' I , Mon., ^Mtrch 16.1S7B. NO $M.S8 TO DEALERS ' * V J : , kl- I I M ' , | ,i | ' V - . M - . WkM j ^aa n ^l M l ^

" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ¦ ¦ ' ' ; '¦ ¦ " ' ¦ ' ' ¦' N ? ' ¦ ¦' ¦ " ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ : ' ,; ' ' ¦ " ' ' '¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ " ' " ' " ¦ ' ¦ ' • ¦¦ "« ' ' - ' : i ' - V - ' • • . - . . • • . . . ;;, i ' . . • , v ' . . ' . •