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3-8-1976

Winona Daily News

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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]. ; rlViondaty's IBSpfcwffiiii ^ LlllMI Oil officials meet secretly will be retroactive to 3an. 1, 1976, and said Sunday that the group reserved 100 ^ 7 ;> By MARTINVCRUT8INGER around in such a manner," said Miller. He ff said even police -were kept in the dark Aramco Board chairman Frank Jungers rooms for five to 10 days and has led him to ' PANAMA CITY, FiaA -(AP) - Top when the armed, private security force agreed in a recent interview that this was believe the session will not take the full 10 Attendparty executivesof four Americanoil companies descended on the dty four days ago. the date tentatively set. days. "It just depends on how soon they . Witness returns and Saudi ; Arabian Oil Minister Sheik The tight securitypresumably stemmed Aramco produces approximately 8.5 can come to agreement," Lloyd said. . - • President and Mrs. Ford attended a Dr, Joel Fort, a psychiatric expert" Ahmed Yanriani stayed secluded today at a from concern about a terrorist attack like million barrels a day, only slightly less dinner party Sunday night at the who has.disputed Patricia Hfearst's plush, beachside resort negotiating Saudi the one in December during a meeting of than the:production of the world's top two home of White House photographer claim that she helped rob a bank Arabia's takeover of Aramco, the giant the Organization of Petroleum Exporting producing countries, the Soviet Union and David. Hume Kennerty, who was under fear of death, wassche-duledto Arabian-American Oil Co. Countries in Vienna. Scores of persons the United States. celebrating his 29th, birthday two return to the witness stand today. He As with everything else concerning the were taken hostage, including Yamani, The United States gets about 600,000 days early. The dinner, prepared by said Friday he did not think:Miss unusual meeting in this small Florida and three persons were killed. barrels of oil a day from Saudi Arabia. the food editorof a Washington Hearst was mentally ill or disturbed Panhandle city, the talkswere ¦ shrouded in The US. State Department, which A . Federal Energy Administration • newspaper, featured shellfish -and on the day of the robbery. secrecy and heavy security. . ' ' helped arrange security measures, con- spokesman in Washington said that no mushroom salad, roast leg of pork; Panama Cityi Mayor M.B. Miller, for firmed that Yamini came here for an significant price Increases were expected cider, Indian pudding and English one, was miffed about the whole affair. Aramco meeting with officials of Texaco, as a result of the changeover, "in light of ;;cus;tard with threewines: "It's a puzzle to me why in the United Mobil, . Exxon and Standard Oil .of current surpluses and reduced demand." . States of America people have to slip California. "There is a lot" of uncertainty, though, " The: Panama City meeting was a con- Jim Merna of the FEA said in a telephone tinuation of nationalization talks that interview. He said he believed a major began at an undetermined location. on the concern of the four American oil firms was Guards open fire East Coast earlier in the week,. State the assurance of a continued supply of oil Department officials said* "at equitable prices." The 100 per cent acquisition of Aramco "I'm sure that's a serious condition of 0n protesting would climax a process begun in 1973 when the sale," he said. ' the Saudis bought 25 per cent of the firm. It However, the four American oil com- would also symbolize an historic shift in panies have refused to say anything about Basque workers dominant power from the private, the talks under way at the Bay Point Yac(ht MADRID (AP) — Civil guards opened Westeni-owned oil giants to the third world and ; Country Club. They won't even say fire on demonstrating workers who oil producers. • . when the talks might end. refused to disperse in Spain's tense Basque Yamani has said that the takeover date Spencer Lloyd, manager of the resort, region today, hitting one in the head and AHMED YAMANI seriously wounding him, Bilbao police reported. Cejebratinj9 30 years Police and workers also clashed in the Thirty years ago, six Pqlish Jews, shattered survivors of the Nazi deathcamps, Basque city of Santurce, 18 miles north of were married by a D.S. Army chaplain In Munich. Toasting 30 years of a better Bilbao, and several police were reported life since men at a reunion In New Orleaiis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry injured when a jeep was stoned, v Well, Long island, K.Y.; Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lasoski, New Orleans; and Mr. The new violence erupted as tens of and Mrs. Louis Preston, Brooklyn, N:Y. - thousands of persons launched a general strike across northern Spain to protest Trouble in Lebanon Contest shaping up police killings of four workers in the '-¦ ; Basque industrial city of Vitoria last week , . A new military mutiny broke out - . The Senate won't vote for a new ¦ . , in southern Lebanon today as majority leader until next January, First accounts from 'nongovernment : Premier Rashid Karaini:met with A . but it appears the . outcome of the labor sources estimated nearly half a ' ¦" ¦ million persons were on strike. ¦ his cabinet in an emergency session„ contest-'may be settied by tlie end of .; ' . to avoid disintegration of the this week,- Early frontrunner is Sen. ' More than 100,000 were idle .for labor Uncertainty impedes large-scale nation's 18 ,000-man army. ' Two;' ¦[ , Robert G. Byrd, D.-W. Va., who has demands ahead of the strike call, made Moslem lieutenants with an undis-" • . - last week in Vitoria's cathedral during . . been majority ¦whip for the past five ¦ ' closed number of spldiers rebelled years;-. •; . - .' ;"¦ . ' . . funeral services for the slain workers. and sought to capture an army • Labor sources said 150,000 struck today U,S. Egypt: Simon (AP) investment in ' garrison in Arnoun, 40 miles south of ' in Guipuzcoa province.- Businesses in San CAIRO — Treasury Secretary of peace and a need for further relaxation million to $10-millicn aluminum extrusion ¦ . 1 William Simon says a climate ' " Beirut. " - '-"'v- ' - ' Sebastian, its capital, closed. of un- of foreign exchange controls in Egypt. plant — has been sighed. U.S. officials In Bilbao, tens of thousands of workers certainty in Egypt is impeding large-scale Sadat proclaimed an- "open door" in- visiting Cairo in November said there were reported out: School buses were U.S. investment here. vestment policy after his government were 40 American firms in various stages empty as mothers kept children at home. Simon, who wound up a Mideast tour broke with- the Soviets following the 1973 of negotiations withEgypt. - Still Waiting A In Madrid, the army put nine officers on here Sunday with a 90rminute talk with war with Israel, but so far only one Prior to Simon's visit, Egyptian of- Alice Paul , 91, is " still waiting to see the Equal. " trial for military rebellion. The case was President Anwar Sadat, told a news American firm has signed a contract to ficialsprivately expressed disappointment Rights Amendment become law. She , wrote the considered politically explosive for the conference that "uncertainty is the biggest invest here, according to U.S. officials, at the few tangible returns provided by the i measure in 1923 at a women's suffrage convention new.government as it tried to liberalize inhibition to private investment," adding: Largescale y.S. private investment in "open door" policy. The Cairo government at 'Seneca Falls, N.V. Congress passed the ERA in after years of dictatorial rule! Egypt is one of the linchpins in the Ford has adopted a series of measures to en- : 1972 and 34 states have ratified it, Unless four more \ "There must jbe a clear signal to the A spokesman for the army men, alleged international business community" that it administration's Mideast strategv. courage investment, but Simon and his '., statesrratify it mby March 1979,. it wjll' die. On to be members of; a . secret officers - In return for Sadat's commitment for a aides were known to have impressed oh Saturday^ demonstrations were held around the is safe to invest in Egypt. U.S. officials, movement demanding democracy and a said the kind of signal Simon spoke of peaceful settlement with Israel, Sadat Egyptian officials-the need for further country in honor of International Women's Day . national referendum to endorse - the expected Washington to help his country liberalization measures. About 400 supporters of the ERA called for its would be for the Egyptians to clear the monarchy of King Juan Carlos, said some way for a $50-million to $100-million with its $14-billion foreign debt, a $5-billion Simon! signed an agreement Saturday ratification by other states during a march in St. of the strike calls were in support of the budget deficit this year and private with Egypt to provide $78.2 million worth )¦ project. . '. Paul. . AlicCPaul ;. accused officers. investment to revitalize major industrial of-wheat and flour under the .easy credit Leaflets in Madrid called for workers to '¦I'm satisfied that we are making sectors; Egypt owes $4 billion of itsforeign terms of the Food for Peace plan. The strike "so the blood of our assassinated progress," Simon said. "It requires a joint debt to the Soviets. agreement is an amendment to an October Up for consideration will. "Wehave that will, let's get about it" Social Security taxes, jobs, the Federal Election Commission, and tfae ieakof brothers will not have been shed in vain. " At least a dozen large contracts are in 1975 pact which provided a total of $174.3 A leftist guerrilla group promised to Simon said the chief obstacles to an various stages of discussion, U.S.. officials million in wheat, flour and tobacco, for the secret Houseintelligence report are facing Congressional consideration this • ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' week: Little major legislation is'scheduled for floor consideration in either avenge the Vitoria deaths. . . - •; . inflow of investment funds included "lack said, but dniy one contract — for a $6- Egypt. . • . ' , . , chamber but cohlniittees are expected to be busy. Soviets aiding Mozambique WASHINGTON (AP) — Russia has shipped new supplies of weapons to Mozam- bique' amid reports of increased guerrilla operations against neighboring white- - A; frying to prove identity ! -v. ruled Rhodesia, U.S. intelligence sources say. ; Kennem . Kervyin says he believes -he is Charles A. ' Two Soviet ships were said to have uhloaded T34 arid T54 tanks, truck-mounted Lindbergh Jr., the flrst%rn son of America's 'Lone rocket launchers and other arms at Vne port of Beira. Three other Soviet ships were Eagle, " the aviation hero whose baby was kidnaped ' reported en route to Mozambique. ; from ljis crib in 1932. Kerwin has beenafaxm hand, The focus pf Soviet and Cuban activity in Africa appears to be swinging toward a carnival roustabout and factory worker. Today he support of Rhodesian black nationalist efforts now that Marxist forces have won in is a man trying to prove his identity A. , Angola. ^ . ' ¦« - ., There are conflicting reports on whether some of the 12,000 to 14,000 Cubans in Angola may already have been shifted to Mozambique to train and possibly fight ' , - ¦ Kenneth Kerwin alongside black Rhodesianguerrillas: According to current estimates, there are only about 4,000 such guerrillas, and inside ' they are describedas badly led and poorly organized, tte ind^x: ./ gw* f -' ^ ^ U V Mozambique's president, Samora Machel , last week closed jus country's border . ••Televisioni.;,. . - ., ^4 -. ; ' ¦ " With Rhodesia and announced a state of war with Rhodesia. Reliable information on g ^ , £*$?&r £. : • Family/Uvin3.. ; ;..A. 4 : gÂ . c J the, strength of Mozambique's army was unavailable here, but the army was , * J believed small. • - -' • Opiriions/ldeas A.. .. 6 rt , j ^' ^—-r U;S. intelligence sources said the level of guerrilla activity in Rhodesia lias risen • Comics...... 7,9 ClOJUdy ^\^^ recently and that .Rhodesian security forces on occasion have crossed into • Rnorte ft-Q Cloudy lonloM and Tuesda y with Mozambique in pursuit The Rhodesian guerrillas are based in Mozambique, the uyuus ...... o.» occasional periods of HsM snow sources sald. • Markets A. , 10 likely. Lows tonight 20 to'25 .. , Meanwhile, the South African military command is reported to have held urgent " ' *^«^ ™ • Dail/ Record,..,...; . 12 \ * J meetings In Pretoria within the past week to review contingency¦ plans for dealing ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • ' ., '¦ - .J with possible insurgent activity from Mozambique. . . . Pat man, dean of House, dies WASHINGTON (P) . - Rep. Wright service to the House of Representatives Watergate freshmen representatives bent Patman,1 dean of the House of and to our nation has served as an on changing Congress ousted him.. Representatives who spent much of his 47 inspiration to all who knew and worked • His populist philosophy sprang- from years in the chamber battling big banks with him. . His dedication to principle and early economic lessons learned as he grew and corporations, is dead after being his tireless efforts on behalf of. all our up in the East Texas cotton-farming stricken with the flu. citizens will long be remembered," Ford country. The son of a tenant farmer who Patman, 82, was admitted to Bethcsda said. was forced to pay as high as 50 per cent Naval Medical Center on Feb. 26 for House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., interest jon crop loans, John William treatment of influenza and two days later said, "No member who has served in the Wright Patman was born Aug. 6, 1893, in a was placed in Intensiv-c care after House during this century will make a log cabin in Patman's-Switch, a settlement developing pneumonia. He died there more enduring .impact on the House of named for his forebeafs. Sunday morning. Representatives and the nation than Electedto the House in 1928, Patman set The Texas Democrat was serving in his Wright Patman." his sights.on the Banking Committee. 24th term in the House. He had announced Using his chairmanship of the House More times than anyone knows during his Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson and former U.S. Jan. 14 that he would step down at the end Banking and Currency Committee, Pat- years in Congress, Patman sounded off in Ambassador Daniel P. Moynlhan wear skullcaps of the Wth Congress next January. man launched numerous attacks on the his deceptively soft voice against during a press The White House released a statement Federal Reserve System, its tight money monopoly and mergers. - conference at a synagogue in iVVami exptessinjf President Ford's "deep regret policies and banks which he felt had grown He was marriedin 1919 to Merle Connor, Beach, Fla., over the weekend. Jackson, In his bid and sadness upon learning,of the death of too large and powerful. who died in 1967, and in 1058 he married for the Florida Presidential primary vote, has been touring his friend of many years standing." He chaired the committee from 1963 Mrs. Paulino Tucker, who survives, He the state and has ' been joined on the Rgp. WRIGHT PATMAN Patman's "decades of -'outstanding until January 1975, when an influx of post- and his first wife had three sons. campa ign by Moynihan. (AP Photofax) Readan, Demos wiriding up campaign for primary By WALTER R^MEARS But lie said, "They are the result of artificial stimulants to the Carter, campaigning in Tampa Sunday, said Wallace can't - But Reagan's managers had been forecasting a landslide • economy." , - possibly win the Democratic presidential nomination ¦ , and early in the Florida campaign. L.E. Thomas, his state (AP) ¦ Republican challenger Ronald Reagan He said that the Democratic .Congress Is basically to blame, Jockson "can" t get elected in Florida." MIAMI — , ' chairman, began by. predicting a 2-1 Reagan victory, but more wrapping up a Florida presidentialprimary campaign he said Js buthe alsosaldthatFordia ndt floiiigenoughtostopll. Jackson was trying to capitalize on his Massachusetts recently he has been urging his candidate to get tough with Ford "building a real head of steim," accused PresidentFord today Beagan once again dtedMho- experience of the last presidential primary victory last Tuesday, Alabama's Gov, or face the possibility of defeat. of yielding to election yewpreisureto perk up theeconoihy,, - , presidential campaign when the economy Improved during the Wallace said ' 'I'm going to do well , " but he declined to forecast And Reagan, who earlier Insisted be wouldn't criticize another former Callforniia governor was nwktag a four-elryawing political yearand ttienttwred after the voting. his percentage showing. He won the Florida primary four years Republican, seemed to be heeding the advice. As he wrappedup the to ln • ¦ ' '1 think both In the case ot Presldent Nixon, ho yielded to the in lhe Btatelôre nylng ehampalgnJll.>huntvote8 that ago with 42 per cent of the vote. his Florida campaign and prepared to move on to Illinois and its , pressure also, and I think. President Ford has yielded to the Carter Jackson and Wallace ore the major Democratic primary March 16, state'aMarch 16 primary A ,. A A , A . ?¦ , Reagan criticized administration foreign he pressurehe," Reagansa(d no contenders, with Gov. Milton J, Shapp ot Pennsylvania policy and challenged Ford on theeconomy. Reagan told a Mlanil news conferen*^ dc«s not eiiT>^ • kût provided specifics. When, asked for a bill of 's GOP balloting, but "If it shouldhappen , It'll be campaigning, too. The rest of the Democratic field Is on the Meanwhile, among the Democrats: lose In Tuesday particulars, Reagai replied: ' .- ballot, but the other entries have not actively campaigned, a dose race and I aWttMnkitVffl mtf^ ••'In most of the programsthat have peon adopted there has —Jackson told about 1,000 people at a $25-a-plate campaign competition for the Reiwbllcflilpr*?s^»Jiilii^taaHon, Ford and Reagan agreed that the Florida race is close. "1 am dinner in .Miami Sunday night that if he gets elected "we're been no real effort to control Inflation by curbing the size of a very close ¦ go"vernment.;. .' ; ¦ going to hope to win, but I realize It Is a horse race, blowing the whistle" on the oil-producing nations. "We have Ivuwn said U»t wtttev^^ " A . race here in Florida," (he former California governor said of dropping bis challengeto Ford'unleesand until the Reagan said the President should,put hiniself in an adversary within our power the ability to hard bargain wllh our adver- Intention Sunday on the NBC program "Meet the Press." saries using our food power which is more important than Presidenthas enough committedvotes to win the nomination; \ . position and, go over the head of Congress to appeal to the T ttat American people for action to control spending, cut the deficit ",1 don't Ihlnk that in a close horse race, It could be a loser for a . petroleum power," heiald, He said Ito atant e^t to ^ ^ City on Aug. 18. "The final fight will be and thus fight Inflation. challenger," Reagan Bald, arguing as he did in New Hampshire -Carter said people like Jackson are Washington insiders and convene In Kansas ,, C, . conventloiifloor, ReaganBaid, Democrats Jimmy Carter, Henry M. Jackson and Georgo that coming close Is enough when running against an Incumbent "it's time now to bring somebody to the White House who wagedonthe president.Ford won the leadof f New Hampshire primary by one On the economy, Reagan said he Is not trowlionlngthe figures Wallace also were at their campaign tasks today, the eve of tho doesn't owo any special interest groups anything,,,. We've had year'B fourthpresWentlal primary election, percentage point, too many insiders In Washington who don t care,..," that show, a decline in unemploymentamdln the rateof Inflation. • * ' (' . ' .' Vl >' rm Winona Daily News ^ 1^-1 Monday, '. « work on more than a dozen major issues Wfit MaxchB.imA, State solons facing ¦ By GERRY NELSON . Committees face one deadline don't make it wind up Saturday sessions, just as there • fon high-risk: ' persons now won't swallow" that much, bin\ the . penalty for possession of -(AP)-It' SJarch'36 unable ' to buy. Insurance. The may authorize $300 million were passed by the ST. PAUL, Minn. s Tuesday and another , pigeonholed in the Rules were when lawmakers¦ met end marijuana, nearing -do-or-dle time in the both designed to speed Committees. every twoyears. - . ' bill also would require all health take another looklater. ' , Senate last week and sent to the City man fs named Minnesota Legislature ' and lawmakers toward an April 1 And, despite the fact the Here's a capsule look at some and accident insurers to offer UNEMPLOYMENT---Pres- ; governor. . more than a dozen major issues : adjournment legislature now meets every of the unsettled Issues and a "catastrophic" coverage to sure seems to be building to Anderson was to sign today a festival coordinator remain to' be settled as Tuesday's deadline calls for year, the windup will look about guess at their chances: insurance buyers, tighten up on state laws which bill raising tax deductions for FredJ. King, 379 Huff St., has lawmakers head into the final House bills to be out of House the same. There'll be early STADIUM—Tho issue could FAMILY FARM-The allow persons voluntarily parents of private school pupils. been named Winona County "three and a half weeks of their Committees and Senate bills out morning committee sessions, come to a head in both Senate "family farm security act" is a quitting their jobs to collect A conference committee has coordinator for Freedomfest 1976session. ' of Senate committees. Any that latenight floor sessions and and House committees tonight, good bet to pass the House but jobless benefits, Rural and agreed on language for a bill to 76, scheduled for June 26 in ' but the final version of a may run into trouble in the smalltown lawmakers ; from settle . controversy over Metropolitan .¦ Stadium , stadium bill will lie written in a Senate. Overall, some version is both parties have complained drainage.of farmland. Bloomuigton, Minn. :¦{ : ' ¦ ' ¦ conference committee if the likely, to pass, providing state there are abuses. , Endorsed by die Minnesota ¦ ' ' ISl ll iS II b , loan guarantees for young Two of Gov A ' American Revolution - Bicen- fktflM lA' st ¦ ¦¦¦- 3 proposal makes It that far. The Wendell Lodge sets meeting . %nOC8T@ guessing in Capitol corridors farmers now finding difficulty, Anderson's programs . from . tennial- Commission, 5 . ff leans toward passage of the bill in buying farm land. 1975, a $7.4 million: drug and SPRING GROVE, Minn. Freedomfest offers an, op- Where Personal Service Is Still Important M ) , ^^^ ^Jf authorizing a stadium in the Legislators, also seem likely to alcohol treatmentprogram , arid (Special) — Valhedm 364 Sons of portuhity to celebrate the joys Industry Square, site in down- revise state inheritance tax a $40 million expansion of the . Norway Lodge will meet at 8 of individual and 'family town Minneapolis, provided the laws as a way of helping , keep state housing program, are still p.m. Thursday at the Spring freedom from alcoholism and Twins and Vikings sign up for farm ownership within farm stalled. - Grove High School cafeteria. drug addiction. longterm leases. families! Two major bills, raising the There will be business meeting, TAX REBATES-Senate : BRIDGES—A whopping $600 drinking age to 19 and softening games and lunch. - . . - DFLe'rs have proposed a million bond issue to replace Htieywrt 'Hc&wd • > y\ politically-attractive plan to sagging "highway bridges has send $100 million back . to taxr cleared two committees, but it : payers in election year checks, would be the biggest borrowing similar 'to last year's federal authority in Minnesota history. Chocite s vf¦ YY; ' • . ,. .: : ¦ Beautiful wood accessories to accent I rebates. But House :DFLers and The guessing is that lawmakers A Where Personal Service Is .Still importEjnt . .; ; ' . - %*-^ - . . /.. '''- , : AA'v' A :-' j Gov. Wendell Anderson are cool ^ your kitchen'. Spice racks, towel hold- /' / to the idea,.claiming there are ers, pepper mills, coasters and many I' I questions abbut'the size of a A wnona Paly News projected treasury surplus. The $ more . | J odds are against passage. Monday, March 8.1976 USURY—The skids appear to Vol. 120, No. 91 lie well greased lor passaged a Published dally except Saturday and certain holidays by Republican bill exempting conventional and ' Herald Publishing Company, home loans from , the state's 8 - 601 Franklin St., vVlnona,. Minn. per cent interest ceiling, The 55W . . $ 50 $ 98 slate AFL-CIO, once opposed, SUBSCRIPTION RATES SPICE RACKS 8 to 11 fl ¦ , Single copy, 15 cents daily. 35 W _ - n^JJs. helped write a compromise bill $ 50 $ 50 cents, Sunday. . SPOON RACKS 4 to 8 which will test a .floating in- ' Delivered by carrier — Per weeK, terest ceiling for 15 months. The '"• 85 cents; 13 weeks, SI 1.05; 24 weeks, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^j^fe '.'. Mm tv>u : f A A ,'• . - .AA ¦ ' . • • "' ':..- $ 95 $ 95 effect likely will be to make". S5l .65;S2 weeks,S43.3.0. - ' - '<^$i^'.r < ' ' l 'A. | S % . PEPPER MILLS 8 to By mall strictly in advance; paper 11 V K ho.rne loans available at 9 per fW ^ stopped on expiration dale:-, CUTTIING BOARDS $ 00 cent in April. : Local area — Rales below apply 2 SALARIES-Lawmakers , - .: only In Winona, Houston,'Wabasha, j/^^^ Hf ' $ 50 $ 95 have publicly dropped talk of a Fillmore and Olmsted counties .Iri to , Minnesota; and . Buffalo,' Trem- COASTER SETS 2 8 pay boost for themselves, but a pealeau, Peplh, Jackson and La ^*9 ' S 50 ^^^ JPH bill is still kicking around which.. - Crosse counties In Wisconsin; and TOWEL DISPENSERS ¦ armed iorces personnel with 6 would set up a new saldry-¦ Sl WmV setting commission, taking the military addresses In |rie continental $ 00 United States or overseas with APO PLATE HOLDERS 3 ?3Jj job out . of . lawmakers' hands. or F PO addresses. It's fair bet legislators won't go 1 ybar . ¦¦- .. ...,' .:. $35.00 ¦ ' home without some action on • 8 months :' .: .. ... S27.0O executive 4 months;.' ...... ,...,... $|4.50. pay boosts forjudges, Elsewhere — HOUSEWARES branch officials, and them- - LOWER LEVEL 5?-~ \ In Un Ited Stales and Canada z&mimWW&^£ SClV6S 1 year. v.. /.;...... '.' . -... $49.00 ' ' '- ^^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmV" HEALTH . 1NSURANCE-A il months- . ' . ', i . .-.,. S353 5 4mo'nlhs-. $19.50 strong bet for passage is a bill . Sunday News only, 1 year STB.00 setting up an insurance "pool" Single dally copies mailed, 25 cents each. Single Sunday copies . mailed, 7 5 cents each . ' Subscriptions lor less than one \ . ^'^Wm m%\^ ' > month, $1 .25 per week. Other rates ^ BMl^^^mmmmmmmmmW- Newspapers on request . Send change or address, notices, ¦ ' ' undelivered copies, subscription ^^BKBBBBf^^^^ orders and other mall Items to W8 Wantedwill buy /our bundled Winona Daily-News, P.6; Box 70, : A ' ' newspapers tol« per pound. Winona, Minn. 55987. -A- ' ' -\ . ;\. A . 'i 928 Jewei!^ in'Rdse GolrJ. Bracelets, Earrings, Chains, TELEPHONE NUMBERS. <3 to 5 Mon: through Thurs., For circulation Information- call Pendants and Lockets Fri-SSat. 8tol2. : 454 2961 ; classified advertising, 452 - 3321 ,- display advertising, .452-7820; ¦ ' : Winona ' news, 452-3324. Area code 507. ¦(f . '\' Second class postage paid at ^ ' ¦ Winona, Minn . ¦ ¦ ' ; : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Lighting Studio ' - ' " ¦ ¦: ' 'A ' ' ' -A ¦ ' - x. - NOT ALL AS SHOWN A 3760 W. 4THST. ; , ; ' ; JEWELRY ^MAIN FLOOR , ChDate r Where Personal Service Is Shi) Importan'st sw^s^s^ NEED PEACE ^mt&K OF MIND « r Ak ¦ 7¦ ¦ ' ' SECURITYyLVVIll l I ; ". . . -' . (mmmsmmKXmmXmkmkkZAmW"' -*Wk ^ ' jBm\sT%^mmW &L

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Sw tyum^.S.: Is the firm that leanings have announced for the ialso is chairman of the Fillmore I am so well acquainted with the supplies the Winona Dally and District 35 contest to succeed (County Handicapped Services the people of political power both in Sunday News with its Sen. - , Lew Larson, IR-Mabel, iand legislative director of icounty Association for pur state and on the national newsprint . ' who has announced he will not seek reelection this fall. . , " Retarded Citizens. level, I feel that I can be of . A return to work began soon ' greater service to the people of after the workers' • decision Larson was first elected to the He is ameraber of the board and District 35 as their senator." Sunday to accept the contract senate in 1958, and Gunderson, of the Day Activity Center was a leader in building the He also noted that District 35 terms, and double shifts were 52, ran against him in 1962. of could . benefit from his assigned to get production ' Gunderson got backing for the -center. He is vice president Zoning caucusing with the DFL started again as quickly as senate race from three precinct the county Planning and ' meetings Feb. 24, he said. The Commission and of the Mabel majority in the legislature. He possible. A: . . . > . ' said that he would support A A CPU spokesman said the city of Mabel and Newbiirg . DFL-sponsored proposal to vote was 93 per cent in favor of townships, all in the southeastern part of Fillmore guarantee loans for land to the three year agreement, young persons getting started in which provides for . successive County, supported him for the . senate. farming. annual wage increases of 14, 10 Gunderson also said he would and 8 per cent. It 1s retroactive District. 35 includes all of Fillmore and Houston counties, stress education and the rights to May lU975. of the mentally and physically The Winona Senior High School High Quiz Bowl team Saturday won its Terms of the settlement the southeastern corner of . Winona County and much of handicapped, if he were elected. reached '.- with Ontario- third consecutive match in the televised quiz bowl series seen on La Mower County Gunderson is married to the Minnesota, whose parent firm is Crosse Channel 8 and qualified for the Super Quiz Bowl competition this Gunderson farmed in the former Maxine Wright, and Boise Caascade of Portland, spring. /Watched in the Super Bowl are all teams which won three Spring Grove and Mabel areas they have five children. She, Ore:, were almost identical to matcjies during the regular season. ' until seven years ago, when he • too, is an insurance agent and- F rorri-left are : C. D. Stephens^ those accepted.at Great Lakes Quiz winners went into the insurance active in politics: Winona Senior High School English department chairman and team Paper Co., Thunder Bay , and business. He still Owns a farm Gunderson managed the coach; Elizabeth Henderson; David Mahlke; Anita Johnson, team Domtar Packaging Ltd., at Red and has just opened an ITCO successful 1974 House campaign captain; Tim AAcAAanus anti Carl Stelgerwald; alternate, Winona will Rock. Out. Farm & Home Discount .Center of Rep, Al Wieser Jr., DFL-La have appeared in the Super Bowl three of the four years thei program has in Mabel. Gunderson and his Crescent. been telecast and won the championship in 1974. (Daily News photo) „ Doctor narped wife own and operate the Mabel Jerome Gunderson His two potential opponents this fail are Elton Redalen, a diplomate of Fountain - area dairy farmer, Board to study and Myron McKee, La board Crescent, who is a La Crosse l^ Crossei doctor to ABFP junior high school , principal. proposals on ; Dr, David A. Christenson, a Barge loadings McKee has said he intends to member of the department of run as an independent but has salarv hikes family practice at' the Winona not ruled out . Independent - Salary increase proposed for seek 3rd District seat Clinic, has been named ' a Republican endorsement. administrators ot the public LA CROSSE, Wis. - Saying extends f rom the Illinois Border a variety of needs felt by the diplomate of the American here set mark ' schools of District 86* will be he had . found "a common along - the. Mississippi and St; farmers, small businessmen, Board . of Family Practice The elevator at Farmers Union Grain Terminal considered at .tonight's meeting denominator of fear, an- Croix rivers to a point opposite workers, students and others to (ABFP) after passing a cer- Association was pouring corn into an empty barge today — Winona man A of the school board. tagonism and lack of confidence the Twin Cities'. whom he talked, but that, there tification examination and now the earliest loadin.? date in W inona. The salaries for 1375-76 are in big government" in is certified in the specialty of A second empty barge, waiting in the staging area, will be 1 He said that he had learnedof had been ;-",a common . ' being proposed' by the board's Wisconsin's loaded Tuesday, and the 100,000 bushels of corn will start the hurt in crash 3rd Congressional denominator of fear , an- family practice. > Ronald A. Schroeder, , 607 chairman and chief negotiator trip down the Mississippi River to the Gulf in the earliestout 33 , District, Dr. Adolf Gundersen tagonism and lack of confidence The two - day examination is Harriet St., was listed in good Frank J. Allen ' ' shipping date from Winona. , following meet today announced - he is a in big government — a designed to prove the doctor s condition today at Community and confer, The 4,000-horsepower Joseph C. Hendricks towboat shoved sessions with Republican candidate for the government lacking sensitivity, ability in the areas of internal Memorial Hospital with injuries the two empties through from 12 to 18 inches of ice in Winona , the administrative team. . job now held by Democrat Alvih lacking . . flexibility, lacking medicine, surgery,; obstetrics, he received Saturday in a one - ¦.' ' ' '' Commercial Harbor tying them- into Alos to be acted on are BaldusA , . - . . • . . efficiency and lacking the gynecology, pediatrics , the GTA dock at9 p. m. vehicle rollover near Witoka. recommendations for ter- Gundersen, a 50 year-old La people's trust." ' psychiatry and community Sunday, according to Capt. Michael Pehler, Gravel Point ¦ mination of contracts of a Crosse physician, made the He said he- had encountered medicine. Harbor Service president. A hospital spokesman said number of school personnel formal announcement of his farmers who are being forced in To qualify for the The Hendricks was standing by today while the first barge Schroeder, who was on duty whose services are not expected, candidacy at press conferences the direction of abandoning examination the physician must was loaded. with the Winona National Guard to be required next year; in Eau Clau-e, La Crosse, farming by a government which have completed either a three - The opening of the shipping season at St. Paul, also a unit when the accident occurred, Discussion will probably be Platteville and Richland Center will not allow them a fair return year: family practice residency record, was marked • Friday when the tri-W started sultered fractured back ver- - ''¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦' tebrae and was being observed resumed oh a proposal that the and at a lunch uTPrairie du oh their products. : . ,; * or have been in family practice downriver With two loaded grain barges. - . . "Winona district enter into a Chlen. He hopped from city to V However,. ' "In answer to a a minimum of six yeaK and Lcckmasters were reporting some delay in locking caused for possible internal injuries. ' ' cooperative agreement with city by airplane to meet the question, Gundersen said he completed 300 hours of con- . by ice piling up in upper pools. / • . '. ¦; Sheriff's deputies said other Minnesota school districts schedule. : supported President Ford's tinuing medical education In 1975 the first barge was loaded in Winona on March 27. In Schroeder 'was driving a guard for a computer - network ¦ The former 1 1974 the first barges were loaded March 15. for president of La veto last month of a bill that approved by the American ' ' ¦ ' ¦ jeep north on CSAH 17 just north - ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦' ' ' ' accounting services: Crosse.'s Gundersen Clinic' said would , have set the govern- Academy of Family Physicians, ^ _. . . .. J of Witoka about 2 p.m. when the he and his wife have visited all ment's price - support level for ABFP diplomates also must vehicle was caught by a gust of 16 counties in the district, which Adolf Gundersen dairy products at 85 percent of continue to show ' proof of wind and rolled over in the Bilkers, warned parity. /Ford ' said the 85- competency in the field of roadway, percent level would have been comprehensive, continuing care Sewer study The vehicle came to rest in of regulations too costly. of the family by being . recer- the east ditch 120 feet south of • Two tpvvnships to Gundersen explained he does tified every six years. No other the CSAH 15 junction, deputies on licensing not believe "parity should be medical specialty requires to be continued said. Schroeder was alone In the legislated out of Juveniles who ride mini- Congress. diplomates to. prove com- DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) — including transportation of the vehicle at the time. Parity should be brought-out of basis. bikes, trail bikes or motorcycles petence on a continuing Dakota .Common Council ' animal to the shelter. consider fire plan the Department of Agriculture He was taken to the hospital on- public roads could run into members in special session Before lost animals are taken Wilson and Winona, townships annual meetings where they '.re more sensitive by Praxel Ambulance. No serious trouble ; if they are , Laufenburger. to decided to continue study of St;ep to the shelter, the city must try are to consider a formula at said. Approval would probably the needs of the farmers." damage estimates were unlicensed. Group femes One . of the proposed Dakota- to locate owners. 7 their annual meetings Tuesday lead to quick agreement with Agriculture Secretary available. Winona County Court Judge Earl Dresbach . sewer work despite that would increase fire - Butz last week kept Dennis Challeen said last week the city; disapproval would lead the support sets breakfast the withdrawal from the project the illegal riders could involve protection payments to the city to further negotiations; level at 80 percent for the next Group Homes of Winona, Inc., by Dresbach. ' their parents in damage suits or of Winona by about 50percent. Lauferiburgersaid. three months. Gundersen In- will sponsor a pancake break- Both communities Winona Fire Chief Ervin dicated that, if administration bad Conrad plans flight Injury suits if an accident oc- The present three - year fast Sunday to help raise money already paid their full shares of curs. He warned that insurance Laufenburger said today that contract between the city and policy does not work- to provide for a home for mentally the initial $1200 for the study . township representatives bad the townships expires April 1, farmers a fair return may not cover an unlicensed , "then retarded adults in thecity. At a Wednesday meeting, of the city - backed Congress should become rider. been told . Under the present formula, in- The group, a non-profit Dresbach Township, officials for bicentennial "informational which takes into account the volved." ' ' ' But one of the most disap- formula at an organization to fund and voted down for the second time Max Conrad, Winona's former "Flying Grandfather," has meeting" ' assessed valuation of property Gundersen also said he pointing results of juvenile Thursday. : has operate the home, will any further participation in the announced he will fly the nation's borders on or about July 4 this The township officials agreed protected, fire protection encountered meh arid motorbike violations could be would women cosponsor the breakfast with project. Reasons given were ' year as a part of the bicentennial celebration. to present the formula at their cost the townships ,2O0 more Who " complain their small ' license restrictions after more $l the "Youth Association for that it "was too costly for the The 73-yeUr-old Conrad, now a Prescott, Ari2., resident, said in the coming year, Laufen- businesses are stifled by too than one traffic violation. The Retarded Citizens and the Elks village at this and not he estimates the non-stop flight will take about 60 hours. burger sa id, many government constraints time right to . obtain a driver's Two sustain Lodge, the breakfast ¦will be really heeded." The namesake of Winona's municipal airport, Conrad is the But under the so-called Kopp and parents who' want to license, Challeen said, could be, served froni 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The study wiD explore cost, holder of three world records for endurance and ldng-distajice formula, which recognizes the provide their children a better suspended until age 18. A theElks Lodge. feasibility, and effect of the flights. facial cuts * costs of capital , labor, education but face rising license is usually available Tickets are available from project on residents, According His solo flight records include a nonstop light hop from depreciation and ad- college tuitions. plane after a driver's test at 16. Group Homes of Winona, 3,77 to Dakota Mayor John Koib the New York to Paris, the first since Charles Lindberg; a in collision ministration, the townships' "Their concerns arc my , A Winona man and a Good- Main St., and from "Youth Minnesota Pollution Control , covering 25 payments would go up nearly concerns, " Gundersen said, He round-the-world speed mark ,946 miles in eight view woman received facial in- Association for Retarded Agency has approved the study ,878 miles nonstop from Capetown, $4,000. The Winona City Council rebuked, the government for days; 7 South Africa to St. juries early Sunday morning Citizens members. and there will be no additional Fla.; and nonstop flights from Los Angeles to New City manager issues adopted tho Kopp formula as its fueling inflation by too much Petersburg, costs to continue it., ¦ when the car in which they were basis for negotiation at a deficit spending. York , New York to Palermo, Sidly, Chicago to Rome and crsouu Hi imri \A/arninn riding collided nearly head-on "It is a project that requires , meeting-March L "Tho 3rd District needs and Casablanca to Los Angeles. with another vehicle near the Y- University board specific plans and Private snow - removal City Manager , David deserves someone who not only people will In 1975 lie was chosen by the American Academy of intersectlon of Highways 54 and have more than one opportunity ' contractors were told Friday by Sollenberger had told the understands tlie problems of its Achievement as one of the country s "50 giants of 35 on tho Wisconsin side of the to meet Tuesday to decide " said Kolb. He added " City Manager David Sollen- council that the city's fire residents but spmeonewho can , accomplishment. interstate bridge. The "any logical area in the berger that state pollution rules department costs, exclusive of articulate them in Congress, " Minnesota State He has a 40-year flying total of more than 50,000 hours — prohibit dumping snow in the Miss Kathy Skelly, 18, 24 Erie fire - prevention costs which do Gundersen said. University Board has scheduled township lying adjacent to the longest of any living American — and is a winner of the Harmon Lane, a passenger In city" Mississippi River.... Goodview, not benefit the townships, had He described himself as a n special meeting lor 9 a.m. could be included in the International Aviation Trophy. a car 'do Sollenberger said he had driven by Tim McElmury, increased 38 percent since 1973, goal-setter who had set himself Tuesday for consideration of a plan. "We not now knuw the " learned that , after Thursday's BOO E: 3rd St., was listed In good when the present agreement a private goal of providing negotiated two-year contract exact area. r ¦ ' - ' condition this . . . • _; . 5'i-inch snowfall; severa l morning at was negotiated. Township better - quality health care for 2,000 faculty, membersof the Councilmen agreed Dresbach ^ contractors had begun dumping Community Memorial Hospital. payments have increased 21.46 regardless i ot the financial Minnesota State University residents could be included if snow into the river near Levee McElmury. was not percent in that time, he said. means of those who need it. System. Dresbach made a future Park. hospitalized, nor was the driver The townships are to pay Now, he said, he is setting a Agreement on tho contract request for a joint sewer He said the city has been of the other vehicle — Mark E. $7,699 in the final year of the public goal of bettering the lives was reached Wednesday by project. Arneson, Fountain City Rt. l. warned against this practice by , agreement but would have paid of the district's residents. - negotiating teams of the board At the regular council the state Department of Natural McElmury was driving south,, $11,657 under theKopp formula. Baldus won his congressional and the Inter-Faculty meeting last Wednesday toward Winona ¦ Resources, which says the , about 1 a.m. Sollenberger, Laufenburger seal In 1974 by defeating the Organization Minnesota members heard a letter con- practice could be in violation of when tho collision occurred, and Fire Marshal Bruce seven - term Republican in- Education Association (IFO- cerning dog impoundment from the littering law. according 'Jo the Wisconsin Johnstone represented the city cumbent, Vernon Thomson. MEA) , exclusive represen- tho Winona County Humane Stale Patrol. Snow removed from streets in the Thursday meeting. Jerry Gundersen managed Thom- tative of the faculties of the Society. Since Dakota can use Both vehicles were total and parking lots generally Kulas, Paul Double and Cy son's campaign. Baldus won seven state universities, in- Winona facilities, councilmen losses. cluding State, contains 'quantities of bottles, llcdlund represented Winona with 51.9 percent of the vote, Winonn this winter decided against cans apd paper, Sollenberger Township, and Henry Meyer, and he said last month he ex- Details of tho contract , which building a shelter. Sweet thing includes salaries noted, which gives rise to the Ben Rolflng and Herbert Keller pects a "strong chnllciigc" this , are being According to the letter, Tho largest sugar refinery in withhold- ponding warning from the state. the world is at Crockett. Calif. represented Wilson Township. . year from Gundersen. approval by Dakota , citizens, picking up the board and IFO-MEA. animals from the Wihona jj^ TIMELESS Tuesday's meeting will be sholter must *iBhow a receipt \^gg held at Metropolitan State from City Clerk Mrs. Betty University. St, Paul. Redlg for payment of any costs, system 'going to the dogs ^|H^COVERING Court Great River Road conference' slated A Winona County Courl Judge heard tho case of a "hot" dog ' Hitter then recounted his search tor tho dog which led him to Ng pi^ DESIGNS: owner Friday morning, city hull, whoro he was told he'd need to purchase a license to LA CROSSE, WI B . - The ferenco on the Great River William flitter, 252 Market St,, appeared in court ori chorees get his dog buck, and. then to the pound where he gave tho Mississippi River Parkway Road, April SO • May 1 at the Thisisacollectionolbeautlfulde- A ot allowing his dog, Candy, to run at large and for theft — ot his poundmaster a piece of his mind and walked away-with Candy. Planning Commission of Ramada Inn, La Crosse. Wisconsin' sionsforbeautiful homesllkeyoursl Eachdeslgn' • owndog. ; . A Rltter said the dog catcher shouted something about papers to and Mississippi According to Joseph Rohrer , andcurrentcolorstyllng wascarefully Candy, who was playing In tho front yard, ' bo signed and, River Rats, Ltd., a Mississippi MIIPPC chairman, the chosen by Hitter said he called when Ritter to)d him he'd "taken care of that at con- our decorators with you in mind. This out her kennel Thursday.. , , city hall, ";' (ho basin - wido organization, i ference, open to all interested collection after sweeping ' poundmastor threatened to call the police, w ll is from the makeraof SANITAS* "It couldn't nave taken me more than 90 seconds to sweep the - "I was prqtiy mad about that tlmo and drove off, cosponsor o multi-state con- persons, will seek to promote -Mhe flret name " Ritter said. In washable, easy to hang and very kennel and when I called her — nothing/she was gone, " RUter Soon uflior he arrived home; though, four police care drove up. cooperation, coordination and strippable' ¦ ''Iguesg one of (In* ) communication on Groat River fabric-backed wall coverings. AND they're all said. ! theni an unmarked car figured the other Occupation ends three could handlo it, 'cause be drove away," Ritter said. A \Iloudprogram objectives* priced to (It your redecorating budgetl So come discussion ensued andRitterwas ticketed. • ' ' - MILWAUKEE (AP) - A Information may be obtained • IntodaylSeelheDoslgnsforUvlngwallcoverlng .Judge Donrils ChaUoon,>efter hearing Rltter'a story Friday , four-month occupation of a by writing Chalwnan Rohrer, book at - nrRNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS dropped tho. thoft charno (he reportedly told Ritter he couldn't Milwaukee Technical College Box 821, La Crosse, Wis, 54601 , ^ IjCSfcW ftif. toetii* Tues., Mir. 9-8 p.m. I Htcal his dwfl dog) ana fined tho cooled-off Ritter $15 for tho counseling office by American or George, Bechlel, MRPPC dog-nt-lnrgo Indians ended Saturday.-About executive secretary, /Highway |^2 Madison, Wis. 53702. DBlly Winona

'^^WP .^^ ' NewB Noon recitals TV highlights and movies slated for EVERY TUESDAY ' 4 TO 8 P.M. A ") President Monroe s Secretary WSU Coursei Speech. Lesson (¦ Highlights , ot Stale. Successful in this li8.-flO-i),-00, Ch. !2.:' . ' . . ' Lenten season ALLTHE t position, John Quincy drafts the WSU Course; British Fiction. Central United Methodist Tcduy ¦ ' ' ' ,:. . Transcontinental Treaty with Leg'BonK9!00-10 ;00, Ch. l2. ¦l>|ZiX|JSl Monday,v March 8. 1976 <:, -Q Church will present s series of Balloon Safari. Njvqn . ^ra./ ^^mmmm ^mmmmi 1 . 1 i iw»»«»^»»»»^M»^p,Trii each Tuesday for and M, Kilimanjaro. Included in an hour of music and comedy, music, JO;O0and4 ;30 , Ch- 12. Sears catalogue becDiip siKweehn, is unusual footage of wildebeest 8 rOO, Chs. 6-9-19. • : People and Problems with Persons attendlnfi are Invited herds elephants and , plus comic American Parade. "Song of Hon McGuire. Topic: Teen-age to bring a sack lunch and to join scenes of filmmaker Alan Root fellowship at 12:30 p,m, Slp^S Myself , " special historical pregnancy. 10:36 , Ch. 6. in the and his wife Joan trying to get ' ' : drama based on the life of Exercise Show with '. Andy tool to teach basic EnglMh foUowlna eaolrreelUl, .- -ineiw/iis- f'sncli ,Frjsd n' :JWashed the hang of hot-air ballooning. America's epic poqt Wait Whit. 01omsne«6, taped a t tho YMCA. MARZANO The Sears catalog is required The! recitals sre pan of the Folates!),'Cole 8i8W.-5.6up. or Juice 7";00, Chs. 3-4-B, - ' By MABV , English" course for Vietnamese . man. starring Kip Torn. Focus ll!00,.Ch, 6. newcomers reading for the 83 adults In her continuing Sacred Tine Arts Ice Cream, fJeveraga llps)on Pops in Hollywood, A refugees and other is on the poet's lifelong- com- OiiydmeAilost Peggy Dupont TACOMA, Wash. (API - r two»monlh-old class, She says It Series established by the church yn-miriute potpourri to the United States, of musical mitment to "Loaves of Grass." talks with Murtin Bregman, That time-honored/lwishbook,'' Karen Bollard's 5'A-month is the meat convenient way she in 1669 and arf open to the styles, a patriotic sing-along STEAK SHOP 9:O0 , Chs. 3-4-8. .' •;- ' ' . producer of Serpieo. 11:30 , Ch. the Seam, Roebuck mail'0rd«r course (a one of 90 federally has of teaching an expanded public free of charge- ' ' ' ' and a biography of the maestro. ¦ ' ' ' ' ' A ¦ ¦ 126 Main ¦ ¦ (tie • ' - recitals - . Participants In . , . tentis; ' " Kamlly. Debut -of . a six.parl «. :. . catalog, V has . replaced funded adult English classes in "- vocabulary of basic . 8:30. Ch. 31, ' ; . - • 1 will - Include: Debbie Deer, - miniserles that drajngtues eon- Your Extension Service. Mrs. MoGuffy 's Header at Tacorna the state, It Is limited to adult By turning to one section of *' Tuesday ternporary American life, focus- NJarie Lee conducts a training Community College for the heads of households who are the Catalog . • .— for 'Instance, mem soprano Tuesday; fipeclnl Trcpt. "Figuring All ing on a California family. Soda cookery; 12:30, basic English, j obs, The language Robert Seoggin, organist, lesson on herb leaching of looking for "living room furniture" - she , the Angles:" Host Chuck Con- Thompson and James Ch, 6. The Sears catalog has been barrier, has prevented many can teach an entire range of Mercri, 16; Mrs Richard kin- TRANSCENDENTAL nors explores the world of Broderick star In this dramatic .M»>vip, "Poncho Villa , '.'' star- elevated to the, status of tex- refugees from finding work, dlier, . March 23; . Cathedral everyday: words HHe "couch," Children s Choir, professional s.tuiitinen and series, 9;O0, Clis , 6-9-18- . ,. ring Telly Savalas and Chuck tbook in the school's "survival Mrs, Bollard says, "chair " and . "lamp,".And (he ' March'30;. stuiitwomen as they demon- Evacuees, World ' Winona State University Brass Portrait of Connors. , :00 ,'Ch. 6. new words are easier to learn Choir,, April er Mrs, Sue. Por . Stratescientjficprinicples. 4-00, War 11 England ' seen through wsu Course. Civil War. when titers¦:¦ is ¦¦visual iden- : Wff Chs. 5-10-13. Hie eyes of two schoolboy Repea t of lesson 1 , 1:00, Ch. 12. itlficati gn - catalog tney Walhy, orpnlet April 13, . ¦ . A ByAbigail Van.Buran Dr. : Seuss. Repea l of "Pr! brothers. io:3l),-fJh.2. WSU . Course, - Speech- Repeat DG8r AbbV . Illustrations ; ;. Seuss on the Loose, " a trio of kVlnrldii Primary, Results and of lcsson t ,t'00, Ch.l?: . Arcadia concert ' Mrs,' Bollard says hOT goal I B ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) — stories in rhyme. Mans Conreid nmilyses, to: 30, Chs, 3-5-6-8-9- WSU Course, Fiction'- Repeal ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ lo . teach the refugees to The University of Wisconsin's narrates , 7:00. Ch.B, '. . 10-13-19 . ': . . - ' ' -: ¦ :- of lesson 1 , 3:00 , C-h. 12. . "respond correctly more qften Tribe Jaz« Ensemble will be (;uii(pni3l3 Report, WCCO WSU Course , Civil War. than incorrectl " English " '¦ " A drinking y fh the? nu«st artists flt the "Pops reporters and cameramen show Lesson 2, 7$0-8 ; 00, ch , 12. - . - test C : Movies . j . . DEAfl ARBy.': You recently printed a letter from a woman whose language. "But inevitably I'hji Night" concert at Arcadia High ^• , .' , ' IL fihWof the earthquake disaster m < . .in j i - , , •* WSU Course, Speech, Lesson ¦ . . husband drhilis enougb beer to become very drunk; but who insists, giving them a certain amount of School Tuesday at 6 p.m. The areas. 7:30, Ch, ; ¦ Tiulii j : 2, 8;O0-9 : OO, Ch, )2. ' ¦ ¦ 4/ . . that as long as he drinks^'only" beer, he's not en ajcoholic. Thle iM vpulturpi Indoctrinatibnf too," ' .' Arcadia High School Symphonic Ada riis ChronicleS r Chapter 8- Daytime in Nighttime. Host "Tlie 400 Blows." Jean-Pierre commonnilsconeeption. . . , . - ' ¦ Varsity Band and" the concert "John Quincy Adams; Secre- Peggy Dupont tajkss with Pr. ' Among other aspects of the Leaud, drama (1859) , 6:30, Ch. I thought your readers would be interested in knowing that .-a. cholrwlll also perform- tary of State (16I7-:1D25 ) , " The ' '¦ ' ' :• Lesser , creator of Sesame class are field trips to the i. A" : • - "shot" of whiskey (one and a half quricesli 3 glass of table vine , FREE INTRODUCTORY /Vdams family is recalled from ' Street. 8;00, Ch, 6. grocery store where students ."Who Slew Auntie Koo?'' ( five ounces ) and a' pint «f beer (Jg 014nc.es > all Iwe an Lewiston concert Europe when he is appointed . Adsms Chronicles, Jssue: s . have to locate items en a ' - - - The SJielley Winters, thriller 0972), equivalent amount (three-fourths of an ounce) of ethyl alcohpl. The ' : LEWfSTOM, Minn. . EC Democracy - Ideals and prac- chopping list and learn, to "unit Lewiston L TURE iO;30, Chs.M. alcoholic heeomes addicted to. the ethyl alcohol , no matter which' price" — figure out which loaf music department of "Way- " Jerry tices; Private Rights and ' High School will , present a By a teacher ol Transcendental . . . Way Out , beverage he consumes. . - ; A - .-. .¦ ; . of bread is the best buy. They Lewis, comedy (1966) , i0:3di Public Needs . William Gernes; ' concert/Tuesday at 8 Meditatioif liainei) dy Mahan Alcoholism Is one of the major health problems jn (his country , also go )o e hardware store winter Director of the Winona County th to in the high school shi Mshesfi Yogi Ch. 9. However . it i^a .treatable illness that can be controlled if identified learn the difference between p.m. Historical Society, is the panel ¦ ¦ ¦ high school' "A Girl Named Tamiko," ¦ . and treated. . . , • - ' ' ¦ , ' - . . light bulbs and fluorescent auditorium, ; The moderator, 9:00 , '' .' " . , r Laurepce Harvey, drama 0,.6. . . ' following qui? js distributed by the National Institute of: tubes and how to find electrical band, directed by. Gene Olstad Course. Short' story. The (1962) , 11:00, Ch. 4. . \VSU Alcohol AhuseandAlcoholism; : and the choir, directed by Mrs. TUESDAY Lesson 1 , 9:00-10:30 , Ch. 12. .. ' fuses. Another w adults have will par- DO YPiJ HAVE A PRINKING PROBLEW signed up for the next Dorothy Johnson, Tuesday ¦ airefldy _ "• program. : The MARCH 9 "The Raven;" Vincent Prjce, 1. Doyou eyerdrink. "doublps "? :¦ class ard are on a waiting'list. ticipate in the . public is invjted to attend free of thriller C1963), 3:30 , 4. Free movies 2. Po you drink more now than you used to? Mrs; Bollard says she looks 3,QD&7 30pm ' ¦ ' ' ' charge.-' "The Chairman," Gregory 3. t)o ypu sometimes gulp drinks instead of sipping them? forward to a high dropout rate I Minnesota Peck , melodrama ( 1969 ) , U ;00, slated at ' 4. Po yqu think you need a drink to helpyou relax? (Or to give because that would reflect the Mission Spciety Winona State University " '¦ " ;¦¦ • ¦ ¦ Chs. 3-8! . .. - . . , you a lifi?) - . - - success of the course, , STBUM, Wis, -The Mission • student Union prcheslra "tVlio Slew .Auntie Roa7" the-library ; 5. Do you drink whenyou are alone? "So far , only two people have Society of Immariuel Lutheran ROOM E. ' ¦ ' terminated," she Says. "They 11:00. Ch.A • A The children's department of : 6. Do you sometimes forget what happened while you were ¦ Oiurcn will meet Wednesday at 1976r77 Season . "! " - . ' ¦ •• For Information Tel 643 6485 \f\ the Winona Public Library will . ' drinking? . jfound jobs . . . . % p.m 7. Do you keep a bottle hidden somewhere — at home or at work (Local programming) show films on the second and " ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ¦ . I , ¦ ¦' . A-"' .. - ' - ' ' ^ , ^ 11 .. . , ,i . . — for qujck pick-me-ups? :- . V ...... s^MtTfc r* m ¦ —1 ' n\j - br,- fV Ar»TL__ '. fourth Saturdays of Marc h, ¦ ¦ . . - Tml»> April and May, 8. Do you need a drink to have a good time? • '. ' . - . "; ' Roehester ¦ for tickets, call WSU ' Course: '¦ Civil War. Two showings are scheduled 9; Do you ever have a drink or. two before going where you know ' Mrs. -.Curtis Rohrer (p.m.) Ch. each Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. drinks will Deserved? . , • Lesson 1, 7:00-8¦ :00 . ' ¦ ¦ ' ' • 452.7489 12. - - . . - . and 3,-30 p,m, The half-hour 10. Do you drink in the morning to relieve a hangover? .. -. . - sessipns pf film which will begin Jf you have four or more -"yes" answers, you have a serious ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ' ' Saturday, are open to children of drinking problem- ; " ' ¦ ' -- -A all ages free of charge. ' For inforrnfition and help, check your yelJow Pages under A Tho first of the series Alcpholism for the number of councils on .alcoholism, the A,A„ J 4 M's DONUT HUT 1 will ¦ ¦ 275 Junction St. feature highlights AI'Anon. anpi'specialized treatment facilities. ;: . ' - ' , . from ' ¦ ' . "Dracuja, " "The Mummy" and ¦%: Hf§6PrUL IN HOUSTON . "Pr.Jek yll undMr. Hyde." - . DEA R HELPFUL; Thanks, Ypur qui? is indeed helpful tp these ¦ ¦ Succeeding sessions wil{ r who are fi>»d of saying. "I can take it or leave, jt alone," but who ' iAL BMML9LMO ^>&**9^m*dS&Er ^^~ M\- ^^?i»ii^SfK^^ "¦* - ' - ^ wmMwT^wBSmT /K lEe^mT • ^s^ssyl'' ^ ^^sSJf Vfif ^^ mp LUHCHEON feature Boris Kerloff , Abbott usuallytiike it, A' . ' 'A and Costello, the Ma-re mmWrnWrn mSimmm^r^BE^lMoFORD ^fc Sfu&toJU Brothers, Little Rascals -and ¦¦ JFMfEWjJMWMT . Laurel and Hardy . Junior High to His incredible bank ^ y^J^^^ H C£- > ' ¦ Serving From Noon ' TT present choral coricert robbery jnore bizarre LH-JT^^ THANK YOU ' Fried Cnicken.Polaloes & Gravy. Winona Junior Higrf :Sehik)l auditorium. Choral groups from because it's true, - ¦BB ^ ! ! TIlTCnAV $169 1 Sembo'6,. Und O' Ukes , present , choral ' *^^i^SiB!i B|5US ^^91 ^Bl I lUtdUH l Coir Slaw O.nner Roll & Collee . will its , first the eighth and ninth grede will j ^| J Mark-It Foods , McDonald' s, conpert of the yeer Tuesdey at perform NOMINATED FOR mmmSalLLaLdlMmwMm l\ =t^*lk I »I»TTW Merchants and Businessmen - Ho1 Ro3St 6ee " ' ¦ irT at the school Henry Hansen is eighth grade 6 ACADEMY AWARDS,,, . • I I UltnilCCnisV ' Sandwich. Poia "$1A0 I 7:30 p, ENDS THURSDAY .^ 5^01, ' door prizes, . ' who donated . ENPS loes & Giav-y. Com-4 Cpl'le'e ' " - ' choral director and John Duel TUESPAY^ * I ntUHtvUAT :- I . . I arid the news media; . ENDS TUESDAY > G * 75'-$1 ,50-$1 -75 | directs the ninth grade. ¦ ' 7 :15«9:3i0 ,4 ^S'Slte ' WJ|)|l 'fd . • 'Goulash 'Gi«enBeans. «4«| AQ <¦ Peter Yarrow Accompanists are :¦¦- , - Linda IlLUI.lMl 7:167.1R ¦9,15, 9 S ¦VJIMllJVi ll »R»$1.75 1 TlllinCriRV : Your cooperatipn and gener- iwi 'R-H.76 , gyy ^B^|P| » InUKoUfll .'.- - Dinner Roll. Collee & Jello . "r I T ! Bergemann and Sandy Brown, IB BMI giUifHisiiisp " ous support ol our.recenl Pan- concert set cake Breaklast was greatly eighth grade , and Barbara • STARTS WEDME8DAY • • STARTS FRIDAY • I . ' STARTS WEDNESDAY 1 F h Scalloped Potatoes PDMAV ' - - $149 ! ¦ appreciated. Pick, Jane Hoist and Cindy "8N0W WHITE S 7 DWARF8" I "MAGIC FLUTE" I I rnlUHl -Com. Dinner Roil 4 Collee' • ' - '* 7 " at Winona "LUCKY LADY" | | State Pozanc, ninth grade. ^ ^^^^^^^ MHS! MHBMHBBaBBMMIMMHMlMBHaMasBMMi ^M^^^^M : Winona Sr. Hi Band Peter Yarroyv will present a The-publlc is invited to a ttend —.--.-.-—.—---. . .2w. J|: v concert of contemporary and free of charge; ' '¦ ' ^' ' "¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ ' Ui---- - STUDENTS & PARENTS ¦ ' ¦ 7 - ¦• ¦ • '¦ ¦" ¦ " folk music Tuesday at 8 p.m, at The program : jr ^jii^' '^ t the Old Memorial Hall Gym- ' Eighth Grade Girls Ensemble nasium , Winona State .Closo To You ¦ ¦ '¦ -arr. Roaors University, Speak Out arr. Davidson Eighth Grade Choir The public Js invited to attend Which .Way America Wlen free of charge. The concert, is ; Rldo On AAoscs .. ... ¦ err. Gardner ' Choir¦ ' ¦ sponsored by . the- WSU' S&cial Eighth Grade Combined Cultural Activities Committee.-i No Men Is An Island ¦ arr.Ringwald Yarrow was formerly a , ' narration ...., • Bruce Olson !' ¦ ' ¦¦ . member of Peter, Paul and Blowln'lnlhswind ' :.. ' Dylan Bk\ W V Bm\ ' W^kmrnWrnm, W W kmW VsBH ^3 Wmmm\ Pmtk Ninth Grade Girls ' Mary, a popular musica l group • ¦ .ML '60s, . ' Glee Club . . of the \y MPP Y M£f * . Day By Day arr. H

_ AUJUMHA ^. A;1 | | - ; HAPPY CHEF COUMml%V^W; -;|#ffl- ' ' i RESTAUBANT ^ * wmF I I^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^ A ô Stockade I flj ^^H Club H|^Bs PR ESENTS THE JERRY REED SHOW ' and stay open 24 hours daily ' 1^ AND THE A ILLINOIS COOfMTRY QPRV SHOW -| ' ¦ . NO. 1 IN THE MIDWEST ( r—-REGISTER FOR— i ; FREE ,' H ^^^^^^^^ H H 5PM T0 6LO8E \ : ; i l ^^^^^^^^^ l ' 2 Sohwinn-iospeed Cqffeo & Cinnamon5- Rolls SUNDAY , APRIL 4th, 1976/ 7 30 P.M. - 1 ; H^^^| lf , . l Hj ' ' SERVED: ' i^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^ choice i Hj ALL SEATS RESERVED $5.00 & 86.00 BICYCLES . ;' ' r,e» or pofafo. ^^^^^^^^^^ During Our...^ ' I^^^^^^^^ H »' ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H & Numerous Free Meal Passos ' I m^WMVMWMWMWMWMWM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mgg^^^WMWMWMWMWMWMWMWMJTICKETS NOW AT AUDITbRIUM BOX OFFICE ' GRAND OPENING S H B H H 1' LEITHOLDS; OEQEN-DEnQLUNp (Both Locations) I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ L^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^l ' t' ^H^^^^^^Hî^îiiHI ^^^^H^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H SHOPKO; METAMORPHOSI81 AND - - | ¦ ' • ' ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^s^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^Ls)))))))))))))))))))))))))) '/ .; < : ' "\ ' \ ' A ,, , „ , -: , .¦ I BRIDQEMANS (Winona ) ' i SftMfaU [ . r' ^^^^^^^^^^ E 'îlHMris ^^^^^^^^^^r^^^^r V^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^H | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ n^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ffl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H H ' 1 LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN REQ- $176 . : j' REG. ,5 1 99 t m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m W ¦ J$1 45 Tffkt t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^t m m^kWK^m^mmwawBBBa ^^ 1 ' " ' .$2.60 • | ' m 19; " , . S2.7S I ! i- ^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^ HHII ^KIIWIIIlJI IIIsl^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^ H ¦ ; ' ' . '- ' ^^^Hs ^^^^W W HHW ^^HI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H *'^m^m^m^m^mm^m^m^m^mm m m^mWKKttlmmWmmW^^ TICKUT5 «NOW AVAILABLE POR| ' All Speci als Good March 9, TO , 11 ,12 - ¦ - A|. ; ¦" . ' . II ' si' i i i ii , „ ,. „ , ' ' ' > 3480 Service Drive MiH THE ^Miai^SHOW, jjjIME 11 , 1D70 ' . , " . " ' "i , '¦' u ; , ; „l ;„ l | ^^B^Hl — ' ' - ./ - . . . ; v_ * 'WnKmWaWam\m\WmWmWBHm ^FUmWm\inm\mW ' t ¦ Winona Daily News Building horoscope—Jeane Dixon Monday, ' _ Your March 8, 1976 5 ;";*; v NasH-Sch^rbrin«j B touch is magic If you really . care Engag 'A For. TUBSDAY, MARCH * Mtt^ in city I about what Is happening. Friends •HMMi .! iÂ/M*fA ' 13. U«alt -Davlv Cnwul III Your blrlMiy/ today s You rush to ; WVAHQO Homemakers meet e^ . uuo. u. naail..iaia i- uiôb, ill., give contradictory advice . Tact Is grab all sorts of apparent ad- ~ ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - announce the engagement of their vantages, only to find you must put how more Important than pride. Lahe-Jacbb 1 daughter, Marianne, to Ronald Scher- drag^lieels In a full quota of wild effort. Ittakea VIRGO .m. at Miss Lane (a a graduateof Stewartville Rogge. gasrronomledellghfs. adds stimulus to successful ex- High School and attended Rochester Area graduate of Winona Senior High School The largest -went to Duane ARIES (March 31-April 19) i Start perience. Afternoon features a the home of Mrs. Louis Larson anH I R pnt?flcr800 for con- LEO (JulvIJ-Aug. M): A personal Because you've Inadvertently taxed struction of basehnent partitions. s nerves there will be dinner. of Western Wisconsin Technical Institute, is farming in the people' r Holmen area: ;, . Asco incl, 12M E. Sanborn sr., repercussions. Take them in good Home Council Pronschih^ St ,000 for construction of 14-by Positive parenting spirits. Revise your ways of doing ' .. A June 12 wedding is planned. LEWISTON. Minn. — The 19-foot dark room*. Hafts Sfih at YMCA things.: - Extension Family Living Home MONDOVI,/ Wis. - Mr. and Mrs. Leo OrllkowskV 315 Steuben St., PISCES .(Feb. 19-March 20) : S545 tpr toilet Installation. Secret attraction becomes known Council will meet Tuesday at EUgene Pronschinske, Mondovi, announce The YJJCA will offer another James DotilerV 1367 Crocus Circle, session of positive parenting, a and is well received; other Issues 1:30 p.m. at the home cf Mrs. Olson-Harris the engagement of. their daughter,' $200 for Installation of front door are more demanding. Bring In parent - child communication Haven Noble, Lewiston. HOUSTON, Minn. (Special)~ Mr. and Theresa, to Francis B. Haines, sop of Mr. canopy. outside resources to boost en- program, beginning Tuesday at terprises. Program planning is scheduled. Mrs. Gerald Olson Houston, and Mrs.Bernard Haines, Arcadia, Wis. , announce the " 7p.m. at the YMCA. engagement of their daughter, Miss Pronschinske is employed by the . Cathy Jo, to The class is open to members Jeffery Mark Harris University Hospital, San Diego, Calif,, and f Building in Winona , son of Mrs. Arleeh J and non-members and is Harris, La Crosse. her fiance is employed by Western . designed to show means and Miss Qlson is attending Houston Wisconsin Technical Institute, La Crosse. Volume . .;....A. ,..$2,171JWi) High " examples of more effective School; Her fiance is a graduate of La A June 5 wedding in Arcadia is planned; Commercial.. '.". . .71 ,145 Theresa communications' between Crosse Central High School and Residential .. :...... 2,097,725 is em- Pronschinske parent and : child. The course ployed by Electro-Lux, La Crosse. Public (hontatable)...... 3,000 r An- Anril 1A uioAAinn ai ftrcb rtf inliîol New housesA 6 will run for six weeks and a fee will be charged. Cathy Olson Lutheran Church is planned. A/lnOi iietnn-n4a/->L' New multiple -.family units ... :., i.... .;Ill The. course will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Forest Arnold, ¦ ¦ ¦ ~ Volume same ' ALMA, Wjs. — Mr. and Mrs. Lloydv date in 19J6 ...... 188 ,608 who are certified by the YWCA This Way For... - . -jA -v Sundet-VbhArx McQuiston, Alma, announce the family comraunications skill > ' SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. Alden '. engagement of their daughter, Beverly center to teach positive Sundet, Spring Groy»J, announce the engagement of their Sue, to Gerald Deck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodview PTA A parenting- Arnold is program CLEAN daughter ¦' jfi&mW , Judy, to Jeff VbnArx, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morris Deck; Waumandee, Wis. . Paul Mork, president of the director at the YMCA and VonArx, Caledonia, Minn, v Miss McQuiston attended Alma High Minnesota Parent - Teacher - he and his wife own and operate ¦ ¦' CARPETS Miss Sundet is a graduate of Spring Grove High School and ;.' ' School. Her fianceis a graduate of Arcadia Student Associationwill present the Sanctuary Group Home A^PF Winona State College. Her fiance is a graduate of Caledonia High School and is engaged iii farming.; the talk, ''What Can PTA do for here; . ' .- . High School and Winona Area Vocational-Technical No weddingdatehas been set; Oiir Schools?" at the meeting of Interested persons may ' ' , 'THtiAiMt ' - Institute. - Beverly the Goodview PTA Tuesday at register for the class by calling Ar^r\ A July 24 wedding is planned. : A McQuiston FURMITURE AND RUG CLEANING i5*™** j ' ¦ ' ' "¦ ' 7:30 p.m. All interested persons the YMCA or by attending the vn ru rLAr ¦ - ' '- ¦ ¦ • -. ' 18 Years Serving You V - ^- . J are invited to attend. first class. ' . - . ^ * ÎW Kii^tsiii^ OH6 Day Only ¦ ' ¦:¦ " " ^ M ' : : - "'Tuesday,: '* March 9 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.' ¦ . - JIW- - ;, ' fourth at Center :/. *M.: .:- - - 'AA^' -r ' - ' '*yA' , : \; r '#: \^- 'A: ' . ^ ^ ' ' \'A' ' - v-A* - v , ' *' .• A ' .; ; ' •, ¦ ¦ DOWNTOWN WINONA . f)»€affitMss ^^ " ' . ^^ ' - > . SSBWB ./¦ . KS S ^ ^ . . ^®^ ^ ¦ eo^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .Upper Level " ;-; ' ' " Lower Level ", CIIITC ' • Al' ' CAR . ' .seo^ COATS Long Sleeve ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ J & JACKETS 1 A ¦ SHIRTS ' Now ,. Osf to «Kf ' • ' : "¦. , - . . f . , ¦ • "¦ . " ¦¦ ' • (Altera«ons Exira) . . ,• t* v\ SO . ' . | NOW " 9. and up Values to $18.00 O and up ¦ ¦ ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' : : '"¦ " ¦' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦" ¦ : 'l - " ' - & ^ " :¦ ""'" ' " ¦ SPORT COATS I . -— . . . A. - '^ . ' if . . . . . One GroupValuesto $1- I I GrOUD Of DENIM JEANS $60.00. Broken Sizes., ., . ' , 10 each Ol.f I-A W-fVl> |; / SWEATERS Another Groupof Values. ' *4S99 i/L DDI^C ' *" ' Values to $16.00 O Brand Names. Now /2 rrilV/C *-* ' ¦ ' NOw M Wup •_ , ~ # " ' SHIRTS I { I GrOUDM, WMlw OfVI WINTERf? | ll I tn fnATQIO i- Long Sleeve Dress, SportShlrts, Flannel A ?| A7C-D.C OC VVI^ % ' Rl £. CUIDT IA * Shirts, Knit Shirts, Leisure Shjrts. • DLMsCCnQ OC Ofl m I JMV/ O $1 C 4/ nniAi- $eA 'A Values to $55.00 IO and up % PRICE : J NOW 9 and up l I SWEATERS "I — Entire Stock Long Sleeve and some I ! Of LEATHER COATS Sleeveless. Ass't styles. ' . ¦ -f SLACKS i; . A Qfl 0/ ¦ ' • NOW AT PR.CE ¦f, ' 'l' : ^ A MOW *6 a„,. up . . A -!' - ^ I PANTS SPORT COATS .> ;¦ Fancy Dress Pants . <' oKIRTS t4P ' ' '¦ WIVIHIWe^^re '? ¦ . +L '; Values to $65.00 *lt3 and up A Group At yl PRICE I- ¦ ¦ ' N0WWAU, *7' .. _._ % • ¦• ' ' I ' ' and up ^!S?%«^« t: Group Of PATTERMfANTS f' ! ¦;¦ l ¦ I. SHORT DRESSES ¦ f ¦ • " | Qroup al ...... , /2 PRICE . . . • | . " ' " '" ' A S ¦ $c . ' . : *' t • • ' Values to $17.00 5" |. , ' .. _•- 'A §' ' J ' NOW O and^ up ; j j| A ' — ¦ ' f CAR COATS & WINTER JACKETS 1 ] . ii ui Teuin f All Wool SHIRTS™ | EnBs v I LONG DRESSES ' S.OCK,,, ^ PRICE : ' ' • J 9 ¦ J . , , . - ¦ ¦ S20.00 V.lue8 7 ° ¦% — •-! - . - . I || - NOWM6W ¦ *4„"r andnduup ¦ - . ¦ • y , ; ' •; '' -,.- ¦;¦ ' .- l' " ' ¦ ' -- ¦ |" | LEISURESUITS ¦ I ¦ ¦ - f ' - & ' One Group of fancy, neat checks. I ' ¦ ' - 'I . AK> M^..M.mm.mmm A /"N ^^. ,r\m r\ « i 'i $4o,oo get LONG^. ^. Group^ Of Sweaters . va.,es. $0ft For . ¦ | ' SKIRTS I "I ^ NOW.;. ' Û : & Panta . - ' ' -| ; ' A * | f.- «Q 'I ¦ ' - ft ' • ¦-•.- 1 I '^* and up Values to $22.00 *0 and up I! I I NOw | .

I SHOES Group Of SPRING JACKETS ¦'¦ • . . 1 I % ¦: ¦ PANT, SUITS I 1 f I I " Crosby Square Brand \ >#*#* ' ' % P t4 A' ' tj A I 1 Closing Out Our j|/% A OFF I *23 Values to $20.00 NOW * lU«nd *1 Z | / ; : NOW¦ and unr ' I I : I . Stook At.... *IU 70 R«o. Price ;:. . . i . ¦ I- ' | | «<»IWI«»«^ i ; timwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm . itaspat««a^^ W^ iMMaaiMMsMMfcMria ^^ Do business election M Opinions^ldeas Gastro eid the Kissinger's efforts- to. reach a com- N Winona Daily News — Monday, March 8, 1976 6. WASHINGTON - Fidel CastrO has VtNkl with Castro, but beyond fhe students meet fascinated by United promise always been Florida election, larger issues oi States presidential politics - par- Wtisfiies Restqii A ,; hemispheric politics areat slake. ticularly by the role of .the Kennedys ' - ¦ • ¦' • - '• ' • ' ': ' • ' '* : :j V ' ,', . ' ': ' . . ' . *- Castro making considerable businessmen? : and their .personal sorrows and wa* to progress against the United States a ' - political ambitions -— . and either amotag others , saying he vvas ready By JOSEPH H. FOEGEN :.; ;' year ago by.lying low and pretending ;. privately he increased his H8rts^^.^: talk, Duty : ' consciously or unconsciously, he may - P o A i o to be the, aggrieved victim of a rofessor f Business dm nistrati n play a decisive role in the Florida support to the pnyContmunist. and . Winona State University anti-U.S. factions in Puerto Rico and Washington muitary and economic primary election. ' Wroe Mutator Elliot Outside of'Havana, Miami, Fla„ Is dispatched an expeditionaryforce of blockade. people on polls 12,000 men; armed by the Soviet Trudeau of Canada and President College students don't have their noses in the most populous Cuban city In the Luis Echeverria . Alvarez of Mexico books all the time these days. (Did '?) 1,500 or 1,600 people and uses per- world, It is now a bl-llngual com- Union, to fight with the pro-Soviet they ever both went to Havana and supported ' , at-home Interviewing, it will rnuhity, with a population of more forces in Angola. They re not listening to professors exclusively, sonal implying that ' he was ' A usually poll an accurate represen- 000 Cubans, who may very Wherever Kissinger and Assistant his policies, either A. - . ¦*' . f Harris Survey than 400, 'was wrong,, and tation of the population in miniature. well hold the decisive balance in. the Secretary of State William Rogers right, Washington J whole inter-American ' Smaller polls and telephone polls Florida election oai March 9. This is went in Latin America recently,'they weakening the . Nowhere is this mor« true than in Winona State military collective The Harris Survey . has just con- often.do not have very representative why . President Ford, appealing to sought an explanation of Castro's economic and i ' The they got was system in the process. Univers ty s department of business ad- cluded "a poll on polls," and the samples. theBe anti-Caatro CubahB, has tactics.^ answer that security likely to change now that ministration anil economics, where future results indicate an increasing ac- —"The:;questions; in polls are recently taken such a tough line Castro now .feels that he has com- This Is ' his troops into managers routinely trade ideas with visiting ceptance of the national polls by the loaded. " The way questions are put is dictator. pleted and institutionalized • the Castro Is sending against theCuban that executives of business and other organizations. American people. a most sensitive important area It is easy to understand why Ford Communist revolution in Cuba, and Africa, adding to the turmoil of and be Since 1974 the number of people who of "polling: The best polls will not rely ed'Casbronot to renew his now sees himself as, 8 leader of the tormented continent, and trying to has warn Communist ' follow both the Gallup and Harris on: a single question or evein a few revolutionary activities uu this, world Communist movement, bored a . leader- of the world James J. Kilpatriclt s Daily News column of ^ ' surveys has grc^ appreciably,.and questions to obtain a reading of but Castro's recent with the administration of his own revolution: Feb. 20 said, "Except at the most prestigious true hemisphere, to the number of Americans who view public opinions. Experience has " ¦' in Angola and Island economy, and eager to replace Trudeau in Canada wants business schools , students rarely encounter a military moves the polls as an infringement of their right shown the people do not express their elsewhere, in Africa are more puz- Che Guevara as spokesman and ar- dramatize Ms independence' of real live businessman who is equipped, as they fact, to privacy has declined from 24 to 19 opinions In a neat package with a zling. " senal of the Communist ''liberation'' UnltedStates, but he Is no fool. In say, to tell it like it is" , 1 of the wisest, most reflective . Prestigious or not percent. ribbon tied around it, but rather talk Castro almost seems to be organizations, he Is one in the Winona State University does offer many such A significant 49-21 percent plurality around their issues and preferences. provoking and even defying, the The state department here is in- and most articulate leaders ' , encounters. also gives a positive rating to the Thus, a poll which asks 10 to 15 United States. In the last 12 months', clined "to agree with , this analysis, Western world, and, like Kissinger he is Gallup: and Harris surveys for their separate questions of the public is to Ford and Secretary of State Kissinger Officials here do not think . Castro is who was also deceived by Castro, with Business administration and economics accuracy in reflecting what the public be trusted much more than one that had "been trying to bring 'about a trying to influence the outcome of the how likely to review his relations 's new students meet, and can question, a wide range of is really thinking about different asks' a single question. reconciliation in U.S.-Cubanrelations. U.S. presidential election, oreven that Havana in relation to Castro ideological policies. operating managers and specialists. They ap- issues. Support for the polls runs —"People don't always tell the They lifted their .' total embargo on he is being forced to intervene In militantsnd strongest among the college in payment fw Moscow's The attitude of Mexico abb it likely pear often as class guests, seminar participants , educated, truth." The claim here is that people trade with Havana and eased their Africa professional and . executive types, mUlldn-dollar-aîay subsidy to Cuba, to change this year With the transfer instructors of their own classes, and as speakers Interviewed will tell arilnterviewer sanctions within the tater-American white collar people, and middle of the what they think the ' polling privately, but that Castro feels he no longer has of presidential power from at meetings of the Society lor Advancement of community. Publicly and road and liberal voters. organization wants to hear instead of Kissinger advised Castro that he was to worry, about being invaded by the Echeverria to President Jose Lopez Management. In addition, individual seniors The polls, or course, have their what they themselves really think. negotiations to U.S. Marines, and now; In middle age, PortiUo at the end of this year, Por- willing to enter into , seek out more extended contacts in three-month critics, -as the nationwide Harris There is considerable doubt that this establish normal diplomatic relations is having dreams of glory as a tillo is not likely to tollbw internships. Some have attended the American Survey of 1,532 adults in late January is thecase. Communist world historical figure. Echeverria's ideological third world between the two countries, ' ' Management Associations' "Operat ion found. Many of them have intensely In 1964, Barry. Goklwater took out CastrO sent ba'ck messages to Ford has seized upon this illusion to policies, ' - - He- - is an eMrtomlc. and Enterprise." negative views about public opinion after the national polls that showed Kissinger, through this reporter, keep Ronald Reagan from criticizing financial expert, troubled about the surveys. Among the 21 percent who him far behind Lyndon Johnson, inflation of population and money in un- A sample of executives who have been class give the Gallup arid Harris polls a claiming there was a "hidden con- the world, and eager for a new negative rating on " between the nations Of guesurin recent months—far from a complete reflecting public servative vote" that would pour out on derstanding opinion as it really Is," these are'the election day. No such vote was found Norm, Central and Souffi America. list—would include those from the Winona Area ¦: major criticism offered ; ' by the polls, nor did it materialize in Castro, however, has to be given Chamber of Cbrnm«rce, Trane of La Crosse, -"The number of people polled is the actual voting. President Johnson credit for niaking the other leaders of Canamer Corp., United Way of Olmsted County, too small." It is difficult for some to won in a landslide. this hemisphere aware, of their ^ ' Ace World Wide Moving & Storage Co. of believe that a Bample of 1,500 or 1,800 In. 1968, George Wallace claimed he common problems. He has been Rochester , Peerless Chain Co:, St. Marys adults is an accurate reflection of an had a vote which the polls couldnever around for a long time, and he has a Hospital of Rochester, G. Helleman Brewing of adult population of; 145 million measure. The final Harris Survey way of coming to the surface during La Crosse, Warner & Swasey Co., J. C. Penney Americans. In fact, by the methods predicted a is percent vote for U.S. presidential elections; He was a ' Co.i Watkins Products , Farmers Union Central used to sample public opinion, if Wallace and he obtained 13.5 percent. central issue in the . transition from Exchange (Cenex) , First . Northwestern either national poll sampled 15,000 or In 1972, backers of George McGovern Eisenhower to Kennedy in 1960. That 150,000 or 1,500,000 adults each time National Bank, Lake Center Industries, and claimed there was a backlash vote on issue led to the misjudgments and Rawer Art Glass Co . out, the results should not Vary by Vietnam that could hot be measured disasters: of- the Bay of Pigs, invasion more than 3 or 4 percentage points. and would show up on election day. It of 1961. He was the source of another However, criticism of the size of was never there and McGevern lost by world crisis between Moscow, and • Some of those who have participated as panel certain polls is at least partially a landslide: Washington, when he thought he could members at seminars have . come irom the justified For example, a poll of 400 or —"People can change their minds." defy the United States ' and tried, to put Minneapolis regional office of the U.S. Depart- 500 Republicans or Democrats is too While attitudes about some issues and Soviet nuclear missiles around ent of Agriculture, Home Federal Savings nacrowly based to be reliable or candidates show considerable Havana. m ' Wd—Eu^ri=^ssî«StiOii7^ creoêf^Similarlyftelephone ^llsôt volatility Uie uaile bet ol publlii Bank , Lake Center . Industries and Fiberite from 600 to 1,200 are not trustworthy opinion has been remarkably con- Africa and the world and exporting his ' because of problems implicit In sistent iii the Harris Survey over the troops to help the revolutionary Corp. ' telephone polling, where more cases past 7 years. Modem election polling, Communist forces wherever they are. are needed. .= Wihona State's business students can also moreover, assumes that ^change yis This has clearly created: a new take .—"The results are inaccurate," ¦ courses from opera ting managers who serve as always possible in any political situation in. the western hemisphere, This charge implies that the polls are contest, and the national polls and particularly In the Caribbean, part-time faculty s. A s member mong tho e so far off in predicting elections that repeatedlypurvey voter attitudes arid where economic, social and racial teaching such courses have been: Larry they should be disregarded. However, preference right up to election day to problems are almostout of hand. e e , B rggr n traffic management Lake Center over the . past three presidential test for any last minute shifts. It|' is hard to. understand why Castro Industries; Tom Lutz, manager of information elections, the final Gallup and Harris Contrary to what has been widely thinks this is in his or Cuba's interest. processing systems, Mayo Clinic; Tom Metz, polls have been accurate within then- reporteid, there is. ho greater feeling The United States had¦, almost assistant administrator, "Community Memorial stated margins of error. today that tlie polls are an in- forgotten -him, and he was willing to Hospital; Arthur Picard, then of the Winona In a number of primaries and state fringement On the public's privacy live with his socialist, experiments, Insurance Agency; Steve Smith, Winona and . local elections, however, polls than there was two years ago. Recent and even to establish normal have had a-mixed record, with tele- Computer Services; Art Thelen, LFK, 3nc, personal forays by this reporter in the diploma tic relations with hiscountry. phone polls easily the least reliable. field have demonstrated no change in (investment counselor) and Paul White, Area But now he has called for a revival of In-home, in-person, in-depth polling is public willingness, to be interviewed Super-visor , Occupational Health and Safety the ideological war and he is likely to far and away the most accurate kind compared to 10 or 20 years ago. get it, regardless of who wins in Division, Minnesota Dep e f a artm nt o L bor and of polling. M is also the most ex- For all of this positive hews about Florida this week or in. the Industry. A- , pensive, which may account for the the way the public feels about polls, Ihii I k«p -the .t«vm vote There is a consensus ; real-life working and learning situations of their quite as vigorous on this point as;are American Candidates will continue, as they foreign policy which can choice.. In addition to immediate experience, the two most anti-detente Democrats, be defined haye been doing, to accuse each other Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington more or less as follows: of departures from these career guidance is aided ; the Internship can —The United States seeks to avoid safe boun- show that a line of work is cither wanted or not and Gov . George C. Wallace of daries of consensus policy . No one of Letters Alabama. war with the Soviet Union. Toward them is going to let himself be found wanted after graduation. Employers sometimes Hint end:, it will But even if one of the above three , pursue arms • dangerously outside these boundaries, like what they see and offer full-time jobs, ' limitations agreements with the were to become . the next president In fact there is no serious foreign - (which seems at this stage to be Soviets; will negotiate with them policy issue at stake Across the nation , schools that train potential McGauley protests unlikely — despite Senator Jackson's whenever and wherever there seems i The prospect from the above is that ' to be a possibility of reducing managers report all-time peak enrollments. victory In - the Massachusetts tome Dr. Kissinger will continue his pursuit Democratic primary) , the hot dif- Kern or area of tension by so doing; of SALT U and of another step toward About 670 ,000 students are currently pursuing and will sell ference in actual operating policy them: grain, raw peace in the Middle Fast, but he will business degrees in this country, making clumping of sewage materials Would be negligible. . , and modern techniques movo cautiously on both fronts. The business the largest single undergraduate major Rn or to the hearing on the permit to should not bcallowed to become again whenever the terms seem reasonable ' Detente has lost the glamour given possibility of progress on either before in higher education. A similar situation exists at dump sewage Into the Mississippi a highway for sewage. II appears that , and rewarding to the It In 1972. by the euphoric rhetoriq of United States in election day 1$ no better than even Winona State University. During tho past Winter River I was In contact with tho as a rcsjill of little snowfall and some, form of coinage, ' " * , if director of the Pollution generally dry conditions, tlie water Richard M, Nixon and Dr. Kissinger. thalgood. Quarter of 1975-76 business administration Control —The United States also will seek to , the Agency expressing level of the Mississippi River Is Mr. Nixon was fond of attributing to it opposition to such sustain a balance of power ui the Christian Science Monitor and economics Department was the largest of 25 practice. What follows is the considerably lower this year and such tho prospect of a "generation of letter world sufficiently favorable to Itself News service academic departments in credits generated, one delivered to him: dumping would greatly- increase tho peace." It was. supposed tp have and ' its friends and allies as will common way to measure size. "I .om writing to express my op- health hazard. already provided "negotiation not discourage and ( one hopes).deter the position to granting the Metropolitan "Further , the serious effects of this confrontation. " ' Soviet Union from actions damaging One of the reasons why business ad- WasteControl Commission's (MWCC; discharge upon rcsidenld.downstrc.ani Tho recent Angola affair has [ deflated that khetoric. to tho welfare and security of the rest ministration is attractive is that, at schools like varianc e request to discharge effluent from the Twin.Cities must ,be con- Mr. Ford has himself announced that he will no nona State, students are getting many Into the Mississippi River. sidered. They will bear the full burden Wj longer use the word. It has become chances to add practical , first-hand contacts "To discharge such waste con- of the effluent, a burden that is too ' ;¦ ¦ tradicts every environmental unpleasant even to think about, I am pejorative, . » with operating managers to the usual learning law that Minnesota and the federal sure that if tho discharge were to But It can be taken for granted that Breaking experiences, government have passed. There must be a occur above the Twin Cities there any new president, no matter what tie better method to study tho physical would be such a public outcry that no will have said by then on the hustings, ' The situation is not unique. Other departments Integrity of the interceptors in such activity could .even be con- w ill pursue as best he can agreements ooint ¦ make similar opportunities available to Winona question than to spew BOO million templnted. . : ' ;. ' . , with Moscow on arms limitations, not At a time when so much of the news State students , Higher education has long since gallons of untreated sewage Into a •."The Impact of tho offluont for eight only for tho safety of the planet but al- from New York City is bad, It's good come out of its ivory tower, Today , It not only river that Is still suffering the con- days upon those living downstream so because the burden, of the military to learn that Wedgwood, Inc\, the ela tes how it was. It not only holds out ideals of sequences of past human error. These would be obnoxious, " — M, 4. "Mac" budget is a heavy one and can maker of fine porcelain, has dropped safely foe reduced only through such ( . y, it very prac- alternatives should be studied and the McCaiiley , State Rtpfenen (alive. pliyis to leave the city for New Jcmov. bw it should be Increasingl agreements. . ' " best one chosen because the river , It and Its 40 employes will remain In tically "tells it like it is. In a similar sense policy toward the the Big Apple, • • ¦' Middle East Is at issue. Mr. Reagan Mayor Abo Bearne was pleased Honour all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear and Senator Jackson both crltlclzo about the decision and told d group of Qod. Honour the king. 1 Peter 2:17. f Roller skating _ Mr, Fprd for allegedly being un- Industry people "it is not always bad ¦ friendly to Israel, By Implication, lo be bullish Inn china shop," • L.JS^T1^- ^ either one of thorn, If President i Owing FuneftAL¦ Home, , would to the occasion, we guess wo . ¦ " '•'M'lr , ' Daily News be more generous with money , pan forgive '' jj | Winona rink needed here and Mr. Bearne for tha,t pun, »rilti»W 'Mlrlln Fwiiiil HOIWJ ' Winona needs a rollerskatlng of gae, If wo guns for Israel, However, again , these Assuming, f , he wasn't In Ms rink. had a rink parents would o course 37< hit Sunli 4 vyiMM Going ' to rinks in other (owns Is know where (hofr kf..| i I i I — .a .wis. ¦ yfj ¦ . -»- '¦fji' M rf.l mmtm— ¦!' i a^Wat ^^S—^— *i i ^"- ' ^- -^— * ^ T , • Winona County Social Service aUZ'SAWYER;-by R0, (;rantA ' ¦;• ; • ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ' ¦ - ¦ M.D. -by Oai curii. . y. ¦ .; ' : -. ' v- ;. . , .' Department three years ago ' t7 ...:. .^ D" ' : ^T 1 n . i*'!'..;v/ «r-i ' . ' «« " REX MORGAN , . , ...... ¦" . . ' ¦ a^" ¦¦ ¦• ¦¦¦¦¦¦ • ¦¦ • I L "¦» I m i^—^— ak ^^— i as ¦ I M>' ¦'- - ' 1 J ' — ^t 1 "" "' ' ^M— ' . ' '" "" ^ after serving as a social work teacher at the College of Saint Teresa and at Winona State College, She has served on a Min- nesota Department of Public Welfare task force on child abuse, serves on the Hiawatha Valley Mental Health Center board and is a consultant on aging for Sauer Memorial Home and Community Memorial Hospital Communities depending o (EDITOR'S - NOTE: — Cloauet, Grand Rapids, trical machinery almost 10 Falls, Owatonna , and A table giving the: statistics their jobs. farm: workers that has, in the skills to fit the specific needs of Albert Marshall is a retired Moorhead, Thief River Falls, percent; and for fabricating Rochester. i-for the 22 cities in an adjoining' But future industrial ex- past decade, enticed many individual employers. Last year editor of the Red Wing and Waseca. Altogether these 22 Wetals over seven, Seven of the 22 reported column may provide a fairer pansion in Minnesota may be growing manufacturing en- 130,000 persons were enrolled in Republican . Eagle now cities accounted for 3,500 of the Conversely, the food products substantial drops In em- perspective oii recent v Impeded because as Tony terprisesto ¦ locate new plants in these training programs. Their state., ¦' value is working as a free-lance 5,400 outstate job loss. This industry had s very low job loss ployment — of from five to ten developmeiits. Trout, of the state Department the winning recognition indicate that rating — one of just over two percent — Brainerd , No one Is predicting a rapid of Economic Development, However, Minnesota does even beyond the state's borders, writer.) ¦ would industry in . the remaining cities and towns percentage points. Members of Faribault, Mankato, Red Wing, reversal of the 1975 manufac- Informed a gathering of hold an ace card up its sleeve. By ALBERT MARSHALL — which provide about a this group — meatpackers, St, Cloud, Willmar, and Wor- turing employment trend here, businessmen and employment Its weU-coirdlnated system of (the table shows the Special to the Daily News seventh of the state's:jobs ' — flour mills, fruit, and vegetable thingtori. In six cities, the rate As the demand for goods and officials at WABASHA last 33 vocational-technicalschools number employed in 1975 must have fared a bit better. canners, sugar refineries, and exceeded 10 percent: "Albert services Increase, howover November, "no large pool of has already demonstrated its and the changes from 1974 the precipitous slowdown in ' dairy products plants — are Lea, Fairmont, Little Falls, slowly, as most economists semi-skilled labor exists value in training aspiring industrial activity ¦ ac- This situation — a better for allthe 22 cities.). employment record In the rural largely rurally oriented. Over Marshall , New Ulm, and believe, it Is obvious that many anymore in Minnesota." He youthful recruits to the labor companying the national three-fifths of their employes, WINONA. laid off will' be called back to referred to the supply of excess force and others lacking certain depression, causing, large areas as compared to that for the larger cities —is due to numbering over 50,000 work numbers of employes of outsidethe Twin City complex. manufacturing enterprises to plant location patterns peculiar to each major component in the Two other segments of ind- be laid off in such industrial ustry ~ the furniture, lumber, '75 centers as Cleveland and state's industrial make-up — employment and the fact that some of these and wood products group with Average Number Jobs Lost Winona County Court Detroit, took its toll in Min- 12,500. employes, and the nesota also last year. But, since sectors were more affected by Employed 0êr l974 the depression than others. transportation equipment CIVIL, CRIMINAL DIVISION have been returned from the crime III., $26, 68 In a 55 mile zone, Feb, 7, Minnesota enjoys a A more Rochester ...... : ... ;...... 7 ,398 138 ' '¦ ' ¦ classification ircludlng.- . .. the, St.Cloild;... '...... ; .....6 ,617 * 460 Pot). 18 lab In St. Paul. Thels, 22, was 1-M, . . ' diversified economy than many Over .three-quarters of those manufacturers of motor - Fred R . Eastman, 607 Winona St., arrested F eb. IS at Lake Boulevard Alvera A. Streich, Rochester, of the Eastern states, the ill employed in the manufacture of Mankato... ;,...... ,...4 ,556 -416 who had pleaded guilty at a previous and Hamilton Street . Minn., $42, 76 In a 55 mile ;Zone, vehicles,, railroad equipment, • court appearance to' a charge of Nathan H. Crossell, 269 Chattleld Feb.7, 1-90. ¦ effects were felt here to a lesser non-electrical machinery Austin...... 4,518 90 ¦ ' trailers, campers, boats, and Winona ...... ;. 4,191 580 failure to yield the right.ot way to St., pleaded not guilty to a charge of Charles R. Howard. Red Wing, degree. - " (farni,. garden, and con- snowmobiles'; (11,000employes) another Vehicle, voluntarily trespassing, and trial was, set for Minn., $20, 65 in a 55 mile zone, Feb. Albert Lea., ...:.... 3,980 499 . '- ' ¦ - However, there were on the straction machinery, machine — also carry on more than half ^ surrendered his driver's license In March 10. Grossell, 20, was arrested 1,Highway 14-61. . . Owatonna^ ...... 3 ,894 96 Winona County Court Wednesday Feb. 14 by city police for allegedly Kenneth J. Lelngahg, White Bear average 23,500 fewer people on tools, refrigeration, andheating their operations out-state. Both . ¦ ) RedWing...... 3 ,055 • ¦- 237 and no fine was Imposed. Eastman, trespassing at 269 Chatlleld St. Lake, Minn., $20, 65 In a 55 mile zone, manufacturing payrolls last equipment, etc. — totaling posted job loss rates below the SI, was arrested by city police Feb. Larry D. Bauer, Lamoille, Minn., Jan. 29, Hlghway61. Waseca...... \ ...... 2 ,730+ 40 (G) year, than in 1974, and many about 63,000 people during 1975 state industrial average. ' '¦. 10 after his vehicle was Involved In pleaded guilty to a charge of Stephen R. Paten, 1759 W. 5th St , communities which depend — work in plants located in the Cloquet.. ...:. '.2,625-f 250 (G) . an accident at Huff and Sartila speeding 6-9 In a 55 mile zone and was $42, SI In a 30 mile zone, Feb. 2, Arv streets. Wlndna County Court Judge fined $48. "This is the second offense Highway 14. heavily on industry to supply Twin City Metro area. So do . over-all -analysis , New Ulm .....2 ,597 333 however, has ,lts limitations. It : Dennis A . Challeen presided. - within a' year for Bauer, who was Edward J. Hackl, Mound, Minn., jobs for their residents are about the same percentage of International Falls. ;...... 2, 095+ 105 11 Mills Lacs arrested Feb, 13 by a Winona County doesn't accountfor the fact that ' Joseph P. Kaether, $40, 65 Ina 55 mile zone, Jan. 23, 1-90; suffering. Industrial lay-offs the estimated 29,000 workers Faribault.....V...... ,...;. ,.;..;i ,758A 151 ' Lane, pleaded eullfy to a charge- of deputy. second offense within a year . contributed an estimated 18, 100 making electrical machinery some members of a group turn Moorhead ...... 1 ,604 60 (G) speeding U in a 45.mlle zone and Lewis D. Vanderespt, 112 W. Mary E, Tripp, Worthlngton, to the tanks of the unemployed ( motors, generators, household in a better performance, some Worthington..... '..,../. ,...... 1,427 97 ' was fined US. He was arrested Feb, Sanborn St., pleaded guilty to a Minn., $38, 74 In a55 mile zone, Feb. worse, than the group as a . 12 by the slate patrol on Highway 14- charge of speeding 69 In a 55 mile 14,1-90.. in the nine-county Twin City appliances Fairmont...... 1 ,404 236 zone and was fined 528. He was , electrical wiring whole. So commijnitiesthatare 61 .; , Larry G. Hill, LaCrescent, Minn., metropolitan area leaving the Grand Rapids...... :... ;...... 1 ,291 91 (G) . Albert ;l. Severson, Lamoille, arrested Feb. 9 on Highway 61 by the $32,. .71 In a 55 mile zone, Feb. 12, , and lighting fixtures, etc.). fortunate to count balanceof the state accountable Over; two-thirds of those . several Brainerd ..;....; .... ;;.,...1 ,173 106 Minn., pleaded not guilty to a charge highway patrol. Highway 14-61. ' of careless driving, and trial was set Stanley B. Langowskl, Lamoille, James C. Windsor, Mcnomonle, , ' "better-than-average" per- Marshall . -...... ' ¦' . ...:...... 1 ,094 190 for a job loss of 5 400. engaged in metal fabrication formers among their em- for March 8. Severson, M, was Minn., pleaded guilty tea charge of vyis., $30, 7o in a 55 mile zone, Feb. LittleFalls ...... 1 ,036 164 failure to stop at the scene of an WhileDuluth. once the largest work — producing such items as ployers, may come through arrested Feb. tl by city police at 13, Hlghw«y6l. supplier of factory jobs outside cans, hardware, hand tools, WlUmar...... ;.,....:....1,008 88. West Sth and Jackson streets after accident and was fined tloo. Jeffrey D. Hansen, Glenvlew, III., difficult times in better shape Langowskl, 19 $30, 70 In a 55 mile Feb. 13, the Twin Cities, none trailing metal forglhgs, sheet metal Thief River Falls .. '. -.. .. -.889 ' 45 (G) his vehicle allegedly ran two stop , was airestod by a icne, than less fortunate neighbors. signs and was driving at apeeds W Inona County deputy after a Feb. ' . Highway 14-61. Rochester and St. Cloud, did work, and plumbing and pipe TOTAL22 CITlES...... «0 ,96a 3,500 (5.4 pet loss)' between 40 and 45. ' i . Incident when his vehicle was invo- ' Trucker's Log taole Violations, little better than hold its own, fittings — some 24,000 people — Whatever the factors that Twin City Metro .....A ;...... 206,000 18,100 (8.1 pet loss) Michael J. Stutzka, -f Superior lved In an accident on Hlghway.61. $« Fines: Lane, Goodview, pleaded guilty to a LangowsMsald he did not stop at the that achievement was matched were also employed by plants influenced the employment Duluth.... ;.. ,...... ,5, 780 40 (G) ' Dennis A. Stelncs, Mershfleid, in few other communities, r . picture five of the 22 major out- 'Remaining Cities & Towns ...... 46, (4.1 loss) charge of speeding 48 In a 15 mile time of the accident because ho was Wis , Feb. 13. located in Minneapolis, St. , 860 1,940 pet zone and was lined He was not aware that his vehicle had struck state manufacturing centers — *26. John H. Kellsen, Cumberland, Only five of the 22 other larger Paul, or their suburbs. arrested Feb. 13 by aWlnonaCounty the other vehicle. Wis., Feb. 13. ¦ William D. Way, 368 Johnson St., outstate communities where a Now all these three groupings as we previously noted—posted Minnesota .319,600 25,500 (6.8 pet loss I deputy on CSAH 32, Edward J. Hackl, AAcund, Minni, fifth of the state's industrial employment gains in 1975: Four Explanation of: -(-indicates estimate for year by nearby em- Paul, W. Thels, Rollingstone, who pleaded guilty at a previous Jan. 23. had unusually high employe court apoearance to a charge of Minn., requested and was granted a William 0. Holm, Belle Fourche, work force is ] concentrated, lay-offs last year. The Job rate came close to holding their own, ployment office continuance until the results of a disorderly conduct, was sentenced (G) S.D., Feb. 5, S50, no log In reported gains in mahufatf for non-electrical machinery with loss ratios below five indicates gain in employment . blood test taken by city police In to pay a S50 fine or attend the alcohol possession. < ' • - • ' ^ - . ¦:.. ' ——^' education course at Winona State hiring employment in 1975 — was over 11 percent; for elec- percent — Austin, International their drunk driving case against him Calvin W. Johnson, Plum City, University. Way, 20, was arrested ' , ¦ ' ' ' Wis., Feb. 9. i — ' I f ubllcetlon Daler, iay, March B, 1*76) . ——— Feb. 9byclty police. ' i David W. Glle, St. Paul, Minn., $50, Howard J. Lee , Houston, Minn., no log in possession, Feb. 4. who had pleaded guilty at a previous NGS William E. Eye, Fort Dodge, OFFICIAL PROCEEDI appearance to a charge of drunk Iowa, Feb. 4.' driving, was sentenced to pay a $300 Larry A. Steffes, Rulhven, Iowa, I Of The Extra Sessions 01 The Board 01 Court ' Commissioners Ot Winona County, Minnesota fine or spend 30 days ln,|ail with the $50, no log In possession, Feb. 13. J alternative of paying a $175 fine and Date: February 17 , iwa ,' ' Pursuant to the Engineer's recommendation, on motion, the contract (or County attending the alcohol education OTHER HIGHWAY PATROL , Proloct No. 7003 was awarded to Mathy Construction Co. lor tl4!,730.17 . Tlm»: »-.MO'clOCkA.M. with payment lor course at Winona State University, ARRESTS.- Place: County Commissioners Boom ol the Courthouse, City ol Winona this protect to be made from revenue sharing lunds. /Climbers Present: Robert Stelles, Leo R. Borkowskl, Edwin Koblcr. James Papenluss Pursuant to the Enolnoer's recommendation, on motion, the contract for County Lee, 40, was arrested Jan. 14 by the Larry A. Steffes, Ruthven, Iowa, Member AOsont: Un J. Marchiewltj Proloct No. 7507 wti awarded to Holm Bros. Construction Co. tor 1)11,494 05. state patrolonHlghwayU 61, J25, Improper lane usage, Feb. 13, (• Presiding: Leo R. Borkowskl, Chairman Pursuant to the Engineer's recommendation, on motion, tho contract for County Scott Boynton, Rushlord, Minn., to. Others In Attendance: Julius Gemoa, Mark Plenke, Robert Barritxnok, Earl Welshons Proloct No. SMOI-05 was awarded to Rellly Construction Co. lor »1S5,J35.30. Molfrod 0. Olson, Blaino, Minn.', On motion, contracts and bonds wore approved lor Meek Publishing who had pleaded guilty et a previous On motion, the County Attorney was aulhoriiod to take noctssary steps to remove the Company and At I TerriW»rd KevinKlungtyetM pristine wuuer $100. over county fronrs the lawsuit relative to merit system rutnond regulations. - Sleet Products Co., Inc. court appearance to a charge ol axleweloht, Jan. 27, High- Bios were opened at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the lollowlng prolecrs: County Protect No. On motion, the employment ol Shirley Kauphusman as a Cierk-Stano half time In tho attempted theft, was sentenced to Way<1. 76017307, S Pl5 Ml -OS, Bi 404 09, County Pro|«l No. 7403, S A P (5-633 0). Assessor's office and half time In the County Attorney's office as a CETA employee was pay a $50 fine and spend 30 days In Thomas E. Mullen, Stevens Point , approved effective February 13,1974. RMOLuriON all. The |a II term, however Wis., $10, prohibited stop on i the lollowlng resolution was adopted by the Board ol County Com- On motion; Cy Hedl'und, Chairman ol the Planning Commission , was aulhorlied to Lanesboro High picks I , was Upon motion, Iroeway, Feb. 11, (-90 . .mlsslopers ol Winona County, Minnesota In meeting duly assembled on the 17th dayol attend a conference on planning and zoning at Bloomlngton. stayed tor six months on the con- February, 1976 at the Court House In the City ot Winona, Minnesota: . At 3:00 o'clock P.M; a public hearing was held on a petition by Gary Kosen to reione a dition that he bcplacedon probation WHEREAS, tne County of Winona has obtained the Commissioner o( Highways' ap- Sarcol In the NE", ot S6% of Section 5, T105, R J from an A-l General Agriculture to C 1 to court services. Boynton, 18, was WINONA COUNTY SHERIFF'S proval lor tne lollowlng County Slate Aid Prolect within a Municipality ol less than S.000 onerat Commercial. three honor graduates ARRESTS : ' On motion, Ihe following ordlnonce-amendmoht was adopted: arrested Jan. 2 for allegedly at- population. . Speeding i. VA P. (5 -433 05, on C S. A H. No. 33, located Irom 2 15 miles south ol Ullca, Minnesota to WHEREAS, TtieWlnona county Board ot Commlsslonws.WlnpnaA/llnnesotahnsonthe LANESBORO¦ , Minn. Choir. She was a Girl Scout for tempting to stesl moneyfromthetlll the C.N.W. RR tracks In Utlca. Consisting of grading, aggregate base, bituminous sur- 17th day of August, 1970 enacted en ordinance known as Ihe County of Winona zonlno (Special) ¦<- • KriBtlne (Kris) about three years and is on the ot the Hart Store, Hart, Minn . Vlroll. A. Moody, Rochester , facing, curb end gutter and sidewalk. Ordinance establishing lOnlng district and olflclnl maps thereof, pursuant to a part ol a FORFEITURES. Minn., $20, 65 In a J5 mile tone, Feb. WHEREAS, the County has completed trie-construction ol this Municipal Prolect and comprehensive plan: , MUler , with an average of 96.0-, model legislature. Terri bolongs 4, Highway WHEREAS, A Notice ol Intention lo Consider Amending the County Zoning Ordinance HIGHWAY PATROL ARRESTS : 14. paid lor this work parliolly with regular County Stale Aid Funds to supplement the to the Bethlehem ¦ Lutheran Steven available funds In IheMOnlopal account. on February 17 , 1976 at 3:00 o'clock P.M. In Room 9 ot Ihe Winona County Court House, has been named valedictorian Speeding i M. Jaenke, Kersey, Colo , WHEREAS, ropaymont ol the regular stete . ald lunds so advanced to .the Municipal Winona. Minnesota was published In the Winona Dally Newson February 4,1974. of Lanesboro High. School for Church, is secretary of Luther Bernlta E. Speltz, Rolllongstone, $40 In aSSmllo zone, Feb. 12, 1-90. account Is desired lit accordance with Itie provisions ol Minnesota Statutes 14!.Of, sub- WHEREAS, proolot tuch publication Is now on file,- : Minn., $2o, so In a 40 mile zone, Feb. F rederock R . SI. Germain, 912 WHEREAS, The Ceunty Board of Winona County found on February 17, 1974 that th«! the 19^6-76 school year. Leaguo and a member of the division 5. ' 10, Highway 61. Parks Ave., $32, 71 lna '55 mile Zone, NOW THEREFORE, Be IT RESOLVED, that the Commissioner 61 Highways be and Is proposed amendment was I'equlrod by reason of public necessity and general wellaret Terrl Ward and Kevin senior choir. . NOW THEREFORE, Tho County Board of Winona County ordains that the Cdunly of Edward W. Grlttnor, St. Paul, $32 Feb, 7, Highway 14. hereby requested to approve this basis ol financing said construction and -to autnorlie 1 transfers Irom the subsequent accruals to the Municipal account to the state Aid Con- Winona Zoning Ordinance be ana the same Is hereby amended in Its toning district Klungtvcdt, both with a 95.0 She plans to attend college, 71 In a 5.5 mile zone; Fob. 5, High Edward L. Davis, Houston, Minn., ' struction F und, wllhin tho limitations provided by law and ol the tlmos and in (he amounts classification by rc/onlng the real "esta te described beiow from -an A-? General average, have been named co- possibly Rochester Community way 14-61 . $24, 57 in a 45 mile lone, Feb. ll, h Agriculture to a C-2 General Commercial, The real estate rezdned, Is described as Cfarenco J. Endfccrtf, Waukeaan, CSAH 17. Onor atlir 'Jarch 15, 1976, IIS.JOO.OO (roitt me Iff* allotment. lollows. to wit: One equere hall acre In Ihe Southeast corner of Ihe Northeast Quarter crt BaiutatorioriB. College. OhPf etter February I , lOT.U.OOO.OOtrom ttia Wrallotmonl, the southeest Quarter (IJE'.i, SEVil of Section Flva (SI In Township One Hundred Five • Leo R. Borkowskl (103) North, Range Plvo |i) West ot the Fifth Principal Meridian, and more paiilcularl-y KTIB, the daughter of Mr. and Kevin, thesonof Mr, and Mrs, Chairman ol the Boardol Commissioners described es lollows : beginning at Ihe Southeast corner ol said Northeast Quarter ol the Mrs. William Miller, has par- Orrln Klungtvedt, participates HIOLUriOM Southeast Quarter (NEW, SEWl ot said Stcllon Five (SI and the adlolnlng Section Four (4), 1 ticipated In band, chorus, glee in band, chorus, speech and was Upon motion, We /ollo*lno. resolullon wat adopted by the Board ol county Com- running thence North on section line two(S) chains and twenty-three and o half (fa * I Mondovi library misiloMrl of Winona County, Minnesota In meeting duly assembled. on' the 17th dayol llnksi thence West two (}) chains and twenty throo and a half H3' i) links* thence South club and track. She Is vice In tho one-act play and the fall Februory, K7e at tne Court House In the City ol Winona, Minnesota: two (3) chains and twenty-three and a halt 123' i) links, and thence East two (Jl.choins - WHEREAS, John Holland, an employee ol the Highway Department, has sutlorod and twenty-throe¦ and a hall Wt) links to¦ the place of beginning, excepting I »0 (03 president of the Future play. Ho attended Boys State serious Illnesses In tht pas! 4 monihs, acres). ' ,. ' - ' , ' • Homemakers of America, ana won a blue ribbon at the WHEREAS. He has requostod a leave ol absence lor < lo 13 months beginning March i, Thlsnmendment laheroby ordered ellectlve upon publication, Passed and adopted this WlhdhyolFebruary.Wt,. . senior class treasurer, student state fair for on American wing holds open house W»», WHEREAS, in accordance wllh the Labor Agreement between the Board of com- Leo R. BorkowAI H ohair, MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) ~ present site in a two-story mlnloneri and the International Union ot Operating Engineers which required Ihet - Chairman ol the Board ol County Commissioners librarian and I on the Ho Is also Involved in leaves of ebunce bo granted alter all accumulated sick leave and vacation has been uud Altosl; . newspaper and annual staff. amatour radio. Kevin id a Tho Mondovi Public Library wooden house. Later, It Bhared Aioisj.wiciek v up. . . ¦ hold an open housa recently to quarters in the Mondovi Police WHEREAS, rw. Mollaita" accumulate) tick . leave and vacatlwt will be vied up on County Auditor ' She la a member of the member of the Bethlehem * On motion, a relundol tSO.OO be made to Clinton Dabetsteln becaulo ol Ihe duplication ol Notional Honor Society, district Lutheran Church sand Is acquaint senior cititens with the Station, and in the late 1930s a NOW til KtieFORS, noon recommendation ol Ihe county engineer be II resolvad ll»l payment due to the error in classification of a parcel of land. recent addition of Jotm Holland It tiertoy Wanted a a month unpaid leave ol absence from March 36, Wt On mollon, Ihe Board adlourncd, honor band, was Girls State treasurer .of Luthor League. special books, new building was constructed through September JMW. . LooH. Borkowskl funded «onder Title I , Division of through a Works Progress Leo R, Borkowskl Chairman of Ihe Board representative and attendedthe He plans to go vo the Chairman of IheCounty Board A,Mosti Dorian Band Festival. Kris Is a Univorslty of Minnesota , Library Services. Administrationproject , now the AMMIl - . ' Alois J. Wlciok The new County Auditor member of tho First Lutheran Institute of Technology, to books aro to provide Mondovi city building. AlolsJ.Wlcjek • i • County Auditor . Church of Highland and par- become an electricalengineer . information of special interest Orlglanl library board On motion, a reguast lor withdrawal ol support ot Region 10 by tho Fremont Township and benefit to older membersof members were; J, W. Nesbltt, B*ard*aspl»cedon(lle. - Dale: February!!, 1974 ticipate! in Sunday School; Other honor students arc- On motion,, the Chairman and Auditor wire aulhorlied to sign a labor agreemont wllh Tlmo:9-.30 o'clockA AA. Luther League, and the church John Abrahamson, Kathy the community.The books have director ex-offlclo; D. A. Whel- Place: county coram luioners Room ot the courthouse, city of Winona ' On motion, a pollution control coll sharing prolect was approved for Jack Doroy, Members Present: Robert Stelfes, LtO¦ R . Borkowskl, Edwin nobler , Jamos I' npcniusi choir. Borgen, Roger Bradley, Linda been published In a large-type on, G. M. MocQregor, A, Member Absint: ten j. Marchlewili ¦ • ' payment to be made from revenue sharing lunds. . ¦ Erlckson Scott Erlckson, style. MacNeil , John Fitzgerald, Mrs, On mitltorTa bill Irom ed BorkaVrtl Towlno tervlce lor ma amount ol tl,»*.40 was Presldlngi Lao R. Borkowskl, Chairman Sho plans to attend college , Olhers In Altetulonce: Steven Johnson, Mark Plonko, Robert Oambenek noxtyoor, Karen Hanson, Kathy Hanson, A 1500 Title 1 grant and added H. 8outhworth and Mrs. Dora ' onmolloriXleHeriromWwardM. MuiwK.Chelrmanolths' envlronmanl anilNelwst . On motion, sttvtn Johnson was aulhorltsd lo answer no Election by Winona county lo monies were UBod set up the Lees, Resources Commltlee of Ihe House of Raprrsentatlves relative to county environmental Ihe City ol Winona for Ihe purchase of Iht lower halt of Latsch Island. Terrl , tho daughter of Mr, and Choryl Haroldson , Charolyn to oilites was placid on Ma, . ' . -:. On mollon, a If Iter from Ihe City of Winona In regard lo a public meeting for the vyinona senlor-.M. On motion, the health and fife Insurance Was awardedfo flluo Cross, Slue shield Mln, ticipated in band, chorus, glee Johnson, Larry Johnson, Mary Mrs. Helen Wright, former librarian and received no Flac»i County CommleaJonere Room ol the Courthouse, Clty or Winona. nesole Indemnity and Minnesota Mutual Insurance at the rate ol 120.3a single coverage Lawstuen Bronda Osmonson Mondovi librarian; was honored salary. MmBtrtlnniol: ioptrittUlet, Loofl. Borkowskl, Edwin Hotter, James Pepenlun andtJI.Ol family coverage, ' dub and volleyball, She Is a , , rvWChlewltl On mollon, Leo ft . Borkowskl, Robert Sleffes and Edwin Kouler attend the Governor's at the open house. She was the Present board members are Mtmtw. AbWl: Uh f _ cheerleader, head majorette, Cindy Oetrem, JoAnn Borum , P esWliioi Leo R. Borkowskl,Chair/nan . Natural Oleaster conlerenceon March 10, 1976 and Ihe Auditor Is authorliod lo pay the Mondo'vJ librarian for 17 years, the Mmes. William Lover i Olhers In Atlenda.ue:. Vern Houtt, Nitrk Plenke, Earl Welihont, Sieve Johnson, Cy H.SOreglslrallofi fee per person, yearbook - editor, baseball and Cindy Wangen, , John On motion, a litter Irom John H. Kronebusch relative to sail ol mobile radio unjls was statistician and is on tho retiring in 1968. Mrs. John Lee, Randall Morey, Dorothy ' Pursuant lo Ihe Engineer 's recommendation, contracts for-County Project No, JtOI placed on tile. werrowarcJed as ftllowii. Division i - Dunn Blacktop «Mk.«, Division j - Malhy On mollon, Ihe Ooerdadlourned, . newspaper itaffi Inaugurated Tannor assumed librarian erlckson and (tone Kraov CotiilrJcllon Co, 177 ,WM. Division J - Dunn Blacktop Co, IUI ,Os0.42, ' Leo Ft. Borkowskl ' She's a member of the John Adams was Inaugurated duties that year. schuster, John Herpst, tho Rev. pursuant to the Engineer's recommendation, on motion, contracts lor County Prolect Chairman ol the Ooard NoJSMlMwereowerdedlo Dunn lilaclitopCo. lorsn.lM.OO, . , At lost : National Honor Society, district as tho second U.S. President In The first library in Mondovi Norman Ruthenfeeck and Mrs, Pursuant lo the Bpglnaer 's recommendation, on motion, contract lor County prolect • AlolSJ.WIeiek County Auditor ' honor band and the Dorian PhUadolphtu onMarch4 , 179?. whs organized in 1002 at tho Tanner. No M WO* was awarded lo MalMy Construction Co. for U»,WI,r6. rth Stars lose twice Mittentiaier NoCompiledfrom AP "I was pretty disgusted alter the first period. You would've ' : The Minnesota North Stars suffered back-to-back National thought that¦ ¦ it¦ was the North Stars, not us, fighting for a playoff HockeyLeague defeatsSaturday andSunday. position. . ' ¦ ' ,- ' - Saturday, the North Stars were buriedby Pittsburgh5-0 as the North Stars Coach Ted Harris said: "We quit skating after the gribllrQvVii ¦ was second to host Penguins bombarded rookie goalie Paul Harrison with firstperiod. ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' '¦ • ' MOUNTAIN, Colo. Lutsen, Minn., 44 . ' . . . • . • . ". COPPER Rosi in ' the women's giant shdtsongoal. "It's particularly aggravating because we had them going back (AP) — The show was Rosi : ' , ¦;.'. Sunday, the host NorthStars jumpedoff to a 3-0 lead in the first into their own pine and bottled up," said Harris. "Then it seems Mittermaier'with a supporting slalom'. : :¦ ¦ ' "I feel pretty good," Steve period, but .droppeda 4-3 decision to the Vancouver Canucks as we quit. In the last half of the game they did to us what¦ we had cast cf Americans. • ' Gerry O'Flaherty scoredtwice in the rally. '¦ ¦ ' superstar remarked at the finish of his nin done to them to the firethau?' . The West German a run good enough to beat .'. The North Stars managed only 18 shots on Pittsburghgoalie In other NHL action Sunday, the PhiladelphiaFlyers breezed won both the women's giant — Michel Plasse, who accomplished the first shutoutof the season slalom and special slalom world champions Gustavo past the Kansas City Scouts 4-1, the Montreal Canadiens cruised Thoeni and PierbGros of Italy, for the Penguins. Only Bill Hogaboam and Ernie Hicke tested to a 6-1 verdict over-the Detroit Red Wings, the Boston Bruins events, captured the World Cup Plasseseriously in the secondperiod , and he made the saves. slalom title and became the who' were third and fourth, nipped the Washington Capitals 4-3; the St. Louis Blues tied the respectively, "Being where I'm Pierre Jarry challengedPlasse once in the third period, but Buffalo Sabres 4-4; Toronto and California deadlocked7-7; the first world champion since Plasse again made the save. Annemarie Proeli began her at is gobdenough." New York Rangers and Atlanta tied 6-6; and the New York Stenmark, whose popularity The Penguins set a couple of club records: JeanPronovost' s Isknders tipped Pittsburgh5-3. reignin lfffl; : 44th goal of the season and Pierre Larouche's assist for 87 points. in Swedehrivals that of tennis As things wore on ih the Spectrum in Philadelphia,Tlyers left -, -: And on Sunday - the day the compatriot Bjorn The Penguins got a first-period goal from Vic Hadfield and wing Ross Loosberry admitted "I don't think my interest level U.S. team capped its best-ever star and added two goals in each of the last two periods as Harrison per- showing in a World Cup event— Borg, strengthened his hold on was as high as it was when the game started. Somebody On the the Cup's over-all points lead formed heroically tokeeptbe score under double figures. bench heard one of their players say, 'It's lucky we got enough course No. 8: at this , young Vancouver's O'Flaherty Scored the tying goal, his 16th of the Rocky Mountain resort was with a victory.Gros currently is volunteers to. come toPhiladelphia."' second with Thoeni not far back season and second of the game, at 7:28. John Goiild, posting his Tom Bladoii and Bobby Clarke scored power play goals tocarry renamed "Rosi'sRim." ' 27th goal of the season, won ij for the Canucks at 7:54 when he , at 25 in third, . the Flyer? to their 19th consecutive unbeatengame , one short of Miss . Mittennaier of Boyne City, deflected a shot from the point by North Star goalie Cesare the club record. The Canadiens went that feat one better, ex- already called the "old lady" by Cary Adgate Maniago. tending their unbeaten string to 20 games on two goals by Doug her competitors, skied down her Mich., was 12th in the slalom, Ihe North Stars had token a 3-0 first-period lead on two goals by Risebrough.s "''; course and accepted a plaque whicn was run over an 800- , , Kermtt Zarley hits out of a meter course with 58 gates on Jari7- his19th and 20th. ai)dTim Young, his 13th. Andre Sa vard scored twice in lifting Boston past Washington. that will commemorate the Vancouver replaced goalie Ken Lockett at the start of the sand trap, but he rri isses a performances here that con- the first ¦ run and 62 on the Right wing Ken Hodge didn't score at all; Coach Don Cherry second.. ¦ second period with Garry Smith, and the Canucksstarted their shifted him to left wing and replaced him with Wayne Cashman, birdie that would have won firmed her as the best woman comeback on a power play goal by Dennis Ververgaert at 3:40 of skier in the world. Stenmark s time Was 1:37.75, who usually Is a left wing. the Citrus Open Golf Tour- ohe-tenth of a second faster theperiod. O'Flaherty drew the Canucks within oneat 10:49. DefehsemanDenis Potyin had a goal and two assists ih keying a Misises namenti Instead, he tied with Buring the three days of "I don't really know when the turning point was," said competition here,' which ended than Mahre. Thoeni was Vancouver General Manager Phil Maloney. "Maybe changing four-goal, second-periodspurt that helped the Islanders beat the Hale Irwin for first. (AP , clocked in l-.38.5t; Penguinsandextend their unbeatenstring to eight games. ? Sunday, • the Americans goal tenders helped; Photofax). A. captured one first, three seconds and placed a total of 15 skiers in the top 15 in three Cotter ducats .separate events. The showing Mondovi will was unprecedented, surprising bit sale today I captu and had Europeanjournalists battle Chetek Win res CT shakingtheir heads and reviling ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Hale "We should have finished," Mondovi, winner of Tickets for Cotter High's Winoria Daily News their athletes. Region One Basketball Irwin scored a routine par on the irate Irwin said at the time. - The U;S. skiers didn't win, Saturday's Cadott Regional, Tournament semifinal ganie the fourth extra hole "We should make decisions out they said; the Europeanslost. will meet Chetek in the first with Kenyon Thursday will Monday—the sixth bole of the here on the tour, not in a Steve Mahre of White Pass, round of this weekend's go on sale tonight from 6:30-9 delayed, controversial, twe-day network office in New York." Fash., set the ftnaijewel into Class B Spooner Sectional at the Cotter principal's sudden death playoff—and They -. ' returned this the . crown the U.S. team will BasketballTournament. office. defeated bitteriy-disapoointed Sports morning and matched strokes ¦ 1976; . ' - ' ¦ • ' iwear as it continues its Tuesday tickets will be" Kermit Zarley for the title and B Monday, March 8, A A. A "A A, A' " -A ' A A AA; Afl over three more playoff holes competition against the best The Buffaloes, sporting a the $40,000 first prize in the before! Zarley's bogey on the , will meet Chetek sold from 8:30 a.m - 4 p.m. was over. ' . from the small gallery that had skiers in the world at Aspen, 12-9 record and again from 6:30 -9 p.m., Citrus Open Golf Tournament the fairway. Irwin boldly went fourth playoff-hole of the day Colo,, next week, at 8 p.m. Friday at Spooner. for the green, putting his second / It was the second victory in gathered wider threatening and the sixth of the tournament The first game of the. tpur- add Wednesday they can be The bogey provided a three weeks for Irwin, and the skies and Zarley's shoulders Mahre's second-Dlace finish purchased from 8:30 a.m. -4 shot on the fringe. And that J.C. Snead had a last-round 66 to World Cup points leader ney, at6:30 p.m., will match p.m. The final opportunity to decidedly disappointing anti- forced Zarley to do the same. sixth of his career. The $40,000 slumped when.his two-foot, pair- and -was third at 273, three back Amery against Ladysmith, climax to the long playoff. He also cleared the water and -check pushed his . earnings for saving putt missed the cup on : tagemar Stenmark: of Sweden in buy tickets w|ll be from 8:30 - of the leaders. John Mahaffey Sunday's slalom was his best- ranked second among They started Monday's play got it on ' the, fringe. Both the year to $113,612 and made thepar three 16th hole at the Rio was next at 69-274. Mike Hill, s small schools. 9a.m. Thursday. on the 17th bole and both blr- him the first man on the tour to Pinar Country Club course. .; ' ever finish in Cup competition. Wisconsin' .. Game time is set for 8 p.m. chipped close, Irwin to about with a 70, and Larry Ziegler, And just the day before,his twin died, Irwin rolling in a testing eight feet and Zarley to about go beyond $100,000 this season. Irwin, rapidly moving up in with a 69, tied at 275. . Friday's ¦winners will Thursday in Rochester's four-footer after Zarley had , brother, Phil, had finished Mayo Civic Auditorium, and four. And both missed the birdie Zarley collected $22 800 for the ranks of the game's great , . 1. Kormll Zarloy::... .., .67 it 68 69-270 clash for the sectionaltitle at holed a 6-8foot putt. putts. second and now has $23,632 for ; players, and Zarley had 1 Ha lo Irwin .. •:...' ... It 66 64 6*^370 second in the giant slalom to if the Ramblers win, they 3. J. C, Snead ; ' .',. . .70 68-69:66-273 8 p.m. Saturday. Friday's ' .' " Greg Jones of tahoe City, Calif. meet the winner of WeoV Both parred the 18throutinely Irwin two-putted for par three the season. ./. ' : ':. finished the regulation 72 holes 4 . John Mahallcy ...... 69-67i69.69-274 losers •'. will meet for con- and they went to the 15th, the on the 16th. Zarley ran his 15-18 NBC-TV taped Monday's play tied for the top at 270—18 under 5. Mike Hill; :... '.. :. .65 73-67-70-275 That was Jones' first Cup nesday night's clash between ' Larry Zlcglor ..:. .: ,. . 72-66^8.69—275 victory.; solation honors at 6:30 p.m. Harmony and Austin Pacelli first television hole. It's a 510- foot first putt about two feet for viewing later in the af- par—and matched pars on two 7. BobMurphy:.. ¦ • . .69 68 69-70^-276 Saturday; yard par-five green : e. Mark Hayes ':, ;. .. .65-7071-71-277 Oh the first day of the three- at8p.ni. Saturday. , the beyond the cup, then missed it ternoon. A playoff holes before darkness . AI Gelborger . •...73 67:67.70-277. guarded by a creek. Both drove coming back and the playoff A groan of dismay went up halted the proceedings Sunday. : vie lor Regalado .;:. .:.. 70 69 70 68-277 day event, Cindy Nelson of Vv^rriors top Sheila Young wins a third world speed skating title BERLIN (AP) - With a third in over-all standings here theair. by Sheila Sheila and Leah. GanrteGoeks dazzling performance tjehind¦ The Russian men fwl finished COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Earl Tatum and his Marquette Young, American speedskaters Among the men, Dan 1-2-3 in: the 1975 sprints : chain* teammates were deadly.accurate from outside to boost the took four of the top six places in Irarrierfall -of Maoôn, Wis., pionships with only Sheila second-ranked Warriors to their Z5th basketball victory this the seventh World Sprint surprised himself to win both breaking through against the season, 72-66 Sunday over Scwth Carolina. Speed'' Skating Championships 500 meter events and finish women, a feat equalled by Leah that concluded Sunday in West second overall to champion a year before. ; > . "We never lost control of the game," said winning coach AI ' McGuire. "They made some fabulous runs at us and got it down to Berlin .. Jolian Granath of Sweden, who The Russians now hold all the two points twice. If they had gotten the tying basket, they could For Sheila; 25, from Detroit, a failed towin a race. world records, set on their high, have gotten into a delay." gold, silver and bronze medal Peter Mueller of Mequeon, altitude track in Central Asia, winner in the Olympics, it was Wis., a gold medalist , in .' "We hung in there and kept it'close, We did our best," Gamecock except for the 500 meters coach Frank McGuire. svyeet icing on the cake of her Innsbruck, was thirdover-all. women's event which Sheila long list of personal^ Although the American holds in a time of 40 • '.- The coaches are unrelated, but Frank McGuire said, "Al is my ' ,19 seconds. best friend. I wish him well in the NCAA playoffs." achievements.; showing was impressive in The Soviet Union boycotted Marquette's Bo Ellis and Jerome Whitehead gave their team She won all four races — the Berlin, the absence of the the West Berlin meet. 500 meters and 1,000 meters Russiansleft a lot of things up in key rebounds at both ends of the court. They also held South 1 Carolina's Alex English, who had been averaging 23 points, toll. both Saturday '.and Sunday - - The WaiTiors led from the opening basket by Lloyd Walton. leading up to her third sprints 1 Marquette picked up five fouls early in the game but South title since 1973, something no Carolina was unable to capitalize on the one-and-one situation. It other skater ever had done. She got only three chances to do so before the half, making five of a went for broke in the final 1,000 Liz Hartwich runs possible six points. meter event although she knew ¦ It was the closing regular-season game for both teams, she had the over-all competition Marquette has lost Only once. South Carolina is 18-9. won. Of her fourth world's title — record two mile .; Marquette connected on only 36 per cent of its shots in the first she's also a world's champion MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Liz by Mankato 74, North Dakota half, but South Carolina hit en only 37 per cent and trailed 36-28 at bicycle racer — she said: "I've Hartwich , ' a Winona High 43, Bethel 37, Winona State 31, the intermission. always thought of myself as an graduate now running for St. St. Olaf 27, UM-Waseca 8, • McGuire switched from a man-to-man to a zone defense after athlete. Maybe this proves to Olaf College, turned ina record Golden Valley Lutheran 4 and Whitehead picked up his fourth personal foul with 14 minutes, 9 other people I'm a good •:, setting performance at the Anoka-Ramsey l. ' ¦ seconds left . .. « ' athlete." . A University¦ of Minnesota's Wihona State got a first • - "Their zone was driving us crazy, " said South Carolina guard Her West Berlin appearance Women's Invitational Indoor place finish from Deb Moore, a Jack Gilloon. "I was looking the Whole second half for English, could be her last in major Track and Field Meet here sophomore from Cresco, Iowa, but I couldn't even find him. Their man-to-man was tough, but competition and that made her Saturday. who won the 1,000 - yard run In a their zone just ate usalive." " showing doubly sweet.;^ Hartwich set a f ieldhouseand meet and fIeldhouse record i A similar view was expressed by Western Kentucky Coach Jim Her teammate, Leah Poulos meet record when she was Umeof3:12,9. Richards, whose team will meet Marquette ina first round NCAA of Northbrook, Ul., was second clocked at 11:50.0 in the two - The Warriorsalso got a fourth Mideast regional tournament game Saturday. in the over-all competition, milerun. from Mary Gosselin in the mile • "I knew all about their man-to-man, but that zone was really having finished a second to She also placed second in the run (5:49.3) , a third from Teri something," he said. "And the way they battle out there. Now I Sheila in three of tho four races. mile nin, clocking 5:04.8 to. Valinski in the high jump (4-8) , " New York Rangers goalie John Davidson peers know how the Christians felt when they were thrown to the lions. between teammate Ron Greschner (left) and Leah won a silver medaj In the finish five-tenths of a second a third from Patricia Tlghe in : Al McGuire expressed the view that his Warriorsare now ready Olympics.. behind winner Kathy Twomey the 440-yard run (64.2) and a for the tournament. Peek-a-boo Atlanta Flames' Tim Ecclestone as he tries to Sylvia Burka of Canada was o( the University of Minnesota. third from Gosselin in the 600- "I never thought we'd be 25-1," he said. "It's nice, but at the locate the puck during the NHL game Sunday in second in Sunday's 1,000 meters The Gophers swept to team yard run (1:40.0). beginning of the season, I wouldn't have believed it. New York. (AP Photofax) and third in the other three and honors with 104 polnts. followcd Virginia arranges a trip west for No. 4 NorthGarolina . By The Associated Press , Indiana , second-ranked results, which produced a 90-85 Eight with a 95-60 rout of 70 double-overtime victory over George Washington 68-63 for the ference title with a 71-58 victory State 96-67 to complete its, The North Carolina' Tar Heels Marquette and the fourth- upset for Kentucky over Colorado; Texas Tech defeated Weber State and Pepperdlno Southern title and over Bowling Green. second straight regular season hadn't planned on it, but they're ranked Tar Heels. Alabama and Tennessee's 88-70 Texas A&M 74-72 in the South- took the West Coast Athletic Rutgers whipped St. John's 70- San Diego State beat the schedule undefeated. going west for the NCAA The SEC race will be decided romp over Georgia. west Conferencefinals; Hofstra Conference title with an 85-84 07 to win tho Metro Division Universty of the Pacific 76*4on The loss to Rutgers gave St. playoffs. Monday night when Alabama Elsewhere, several : other won the East Coast Conference overtime decision over ' San championship. Rutgerfi and St; was arranged Sunday to win die Pacific Coast John's the tough assignment of This little trip faces VanderbUt in the season teams landed berths in the title with a 79-72 whipping of Francisco. John'ij both were assured of Athletic Association playpff facing top-ranked Indiana In tho at the last second by the finale. The Crimson Tide must NCAAs with victories Saturday. Temple; Wichita State took the in the . ECAC's regional NCAA playoff berths before the tournev and ah NCAA berth. Mideast at South Bend. Rutgers Virginia Cavaliers. beat the .Commodoresfor the Cincinnati defeated Memphis Missouri Valley crown by playoffs, Syracuse hammered contest while the others had to In other action Saturday, pulled an easier draw, .' facing Surprising Virginia pulled of ( championship, otherwise a coin State lte-45 towin ihe MetroSlx beating Drake 75*9 while Niagara 77-08 towin the Upstate win their wayinto theNCAAs, Pacific-^ Conference winner one of the biggest upsets of this stopped Southern Illinoiswas losing 103- Ivy League championPrinceton flip will dejcldeNorth Carolina's tournament; Arizona New York tourney; Connecticut Western Michigan, which had UCLA closed out its regular at Providence, R,I. UCLA, the year's college basketballseason eventual opponent. Arizona State 77-72 to take the 92' to New Mexico State in grabbed , the New England earlier been promised an NCAA season with an B7-73 victory night, whipping the overtime; Boise State won the defending national champion, Saturday The SEC race was thrown into Western Athletic Conference Reglonals with an 87-73 upset of berth, clinched us first un- over Southern Cal and Big Ten will face the PCM winner In fourth-rankedTar Heels 67-42 In a turmoil due to Saturday's crown; Missouri won the Big Big Sky championship with a 77- Providence; Georgetown beat disputed Mid-American Con- champ Indiana walloped Ohio the finals of the Atlantic Coast the West Reglonals at Eugene, Conference playoffs. Ore, next Saturday. North Carolina will be forced A total of 32 teams are to travel to Dayton, Olilo, for the involved In the four regional tournaments, They're all NCAA's Mideast Reglonals next Knight ¦feels his Hoosiers are ready this tirne around instead of playing in By The AssociatedPress ¦ teammate Kent Benson — to lead Indiana to a 96-67 victory over pointing toward the NCAA Saturday Michigan State, finals in Philadelphia at the end the more familiarsurroundings Indiana's Hoosiers, having accomplishedwhat was believed to Ohio State in Fred Taylor's final game as Buckeye basketball Despite the narrow decision ' 1 over Northwestern, sealed whenr" ofMarch, ' , ' of). Charlotte, MC, site of the be the Impossible task of successive undefeated Big Ten cam- coach. Phil Hubbard hit a free throw with four seconds to play, Coach paigns, aim for top prize—the nationalba sketball championship. "I was happy the way we ployed," said Knight, "Perhaps wo Marquette closed out Its East playoffs. Johnny Orr said, "We'll be ready, Whether we'll be good enough regular season North Carolina will face a Coach Booby Knight, emphasizing tho positive oyer /the started getting together and playing well when we started talking lsanotherquestion.'! Sunday by tougherdraw because of it, too, negative, feels his undefeated Hoosiers are ready this time about the positive things five games back, I was dwelling on some Michigan Uckles beating South Carolina7246. ¦ ' WichitaIState at Denton, Tex., nextSaturday. Wally Walker scoredjl points Virginia's startling victory around. • ,. , . ,i negative¦ points¦ ¦ and/ after all, we had a lot of positivethings going Indiana's tournament opener at South Bend on the same day wul a first-round "Last year when we entered the tournament we had some forus." ' / be against St, for Virginia, giving him 73 for gave the Cavaliers John's, a team tlie Hoosierswhipped earlier In the the three ACG tournament game against DePaul. North uncertainties... Scott May,.. whether he could play or not," Like a second straight undefeatedregular seasonplus a record season in the New York HolldayTournament. ! loss means a first- said Knight. 'This time we enter the tournament with a healthy 37 straight Big Tentriumphs among a host of other teamrecords, While Taylor endedhis games, and Billy Langloh htt Carolina' great coaching career at Ohio State with five crucial free throws in the round NCAA date with the team and we can start working toward our goal of a national Michigan, also bound for the NCAA Tournament, closedwith a a loss, John Powlees, who recently announced his resignation at ' championship." • victory but not as convincing as Indiana. The Wolverines barely Wlsconsln,,bowed ¦ last 34 secondsas thaiCavaliers winner of the Southeastern out with a second straight victory, That's the - beat North Carolina. Conference and puts three of the Scott May, Indiana's Ail-American, missed the playoffs last edged Northwestern 80-77 while Iowa defeated Illinois 82-70, way Wisconsin opened the season but In-between, the Badgers lost nation's top four teoms In the year because of a broken arm. ThUHtime, May is ready and Purdue went into overtime to snatch a 94-87 triumph from Min- Mlnarow ; ChrisSease led Syracuse past same regional "V top-ranked proved It Saturday when he scored 21 points—a total equalledby nesota and Wisconsin concluded with an 86-82 upsot victory over Brian Colbert scored ar polntsvfor Wisconsin,. Niagara with 18 points, , NWL i ^ Scoreboard Hogenson rolls 561; Bob Hogenson's 561 turned men with 203—551, Becky B»TeoAjrATHi.eric- . out to be the {qp series score Maloney and Sue Jorisgaarp' Boys ' basketball College basketball Poppordlne 15, San Prancisco OdiOT Ael#iei5o«W recorded in league bowling topped the women with 185 and ' . 'WIIM IT*tST0lj»NBY Pocif ic jz, Fullerlpn ' •ATURbA¦ V'tBESilLTI action over the weekend. 470 rwpoctively and Frahm- King CrUMrJlBNSrllPri J EAir™ . ' , . '. San D/ego SI. tl, SAP JP50 51.67- Milw. plus 4], CAC— s .. > , »^*«>p»sr'^<'iii»i«yi'i tw Mllw, Morqii8l|« n ' Brown' 101 , Harvqrd 16 Hogenson nqfched his 501 in Maloney took team tionors with . Paul Holmgren, a rookie top^f ' i SEMIFIN»ll™, Butgur( 7J, SI. John's. N.v.47 : who championship, piling up 412 PpnnM, Cornell ta ¦& MorqixIKJIrABPletOnXllvlcrSl . V- Petjr's», !, ono Isjiand U. «s . the Guys Polls League at the. 761—2,116. ¦ - .PrniEcton«. Cglnmplii44 accumulated 134 penalty points. Drury Plus 53, Ra(:[/io 5|, Cllllwrlrn4l -. . Syracwe 77,Nia8/|rfl 6S Mo„ was second ¦ ' Y aloM, OartaioulliH. Westgate Bowl Sunday, Ed KiM8 Queens "Vel Stiever minutoH THIRD PLACil*. - . .' ¦ ' " SI. Bonaypnture 84,Mnnha!lan J|. * in 54 games with the with W3, SOUTH" - - . •' . . ' WEfiu Claire third SI.Coltierlno7|, XHVIarM. Aufturn'O, muisiuria si, eo Connocllcutl7,Provtdenco)3 . Urbick's 217 was the high Single carded a m end flnlelwd with a defunct WHA , Mlnn«gota Sports with 1B7, pacific Lnthoran, CLASS a-PIN At—' Bontley9. Tomplo 72 honors with 115 points, followed Surrency, Washington and RhjIoifciphlM, Kansas cityi . BIP SHY TPg»N»«eNT- Youth leagues triumph over previously un- World Cup oMennls since 1971, -¦ . Bolse SI.77, Wober SI.70.QT : by Nebraska-Omaha with 54, • Wright in the four-lap relay Nwwl( B(inB«ri6,AH»n|aj T ¦ beaten and top-ranked Wisconsin won thB Big Ten beating Australia 8-1 , with New York islander* J, Pittsburgh SOUTH ATLANTIC CONF - m (1:1337); Wright the 60-yard 1. VaHotta SI. 74, Augpstn 5» . vr . Northwest Missouri with 39, in Milwaukee , ,, BqstpM, Washington - . w , Gcorqia 105, Armstrong St.9 1 cntlemen- - 7 -i Good Spts wtj j Marquette - Pius fencing championship, ending Jimmy Connors clinching the 51. Louis 4. Suited ' Winona with 38, Hamiine with dash (6.48); and AJschlager, OHIOCONFgflENCe- ustlcrs t) Good Guys 3 a ' (Vtontroalfc Delroll 1 . which lost twice . w .Marquette Illinois' fQupth-year reign, with vpctory with 6-3 triumph ¦ Oberlln 64 , WItTenbcra S6. OT 'am Man 5 3 Eager , Dakota Wesleyan with 20, Bob Bestul , Jon ' Neidig and a 6-2, . Vancouver 4 , Minnasola l . - ¦ . - Bvr? I 7 ?4 during the regular season, , Saturday's Renin Washington : 59 points Ohio State was second over John Newcombe. : Toronto' . California' Hustlers39, Tparn Valley City State , with 17 , in the mile relay WHA Men 34 finished with an 18> 7 record. — : Gentlemen 11, Good Sporti (3:34.07). . ; with 58, Michigan. State third ' Cincinnati 5, New England 3 1$ Morningsjde and Gusta vus GpodGuysJi, EagBr Beavors II ¦ with 45, ._ Pave Marels, formerly of Cleveland;i, indliinapnHi i Werden second A'dolphue with 3| apiece, Dakota Dave Anderson set a school 1 Madison ; West defeated Salem, Wis,, and now of Winnipeg 3, Calgary I State with 6, St, Thqmas, : record (13-6) b taking fourth in , West gammltm 4, Quebec 1 Huron y ¦ 'Neenah 59=48 for the Wisconsin Simon Fraser University of Skyland,N,q„ held off Richard San-OlogoS, Phoenls J . : " in AAU tourney Bucks' box score and Minnesota with 4 each and the pole vault and Neai Mun- state h|gh school CIBBS A girls' Burhaby, B.C,, Petty to win the eighth annual T Sioux Falls with 3. dahl, Bestul , Dan Mueller and ; won itB fourth PWOR LAKE, Minn, - MILWAUKEE 1(71 . . basketball- crowrr as Debbie straight NAIA swimming Richmond 400 auto race, . Pro basketball M«rshalJ Warden of Winona Oandriage 8BI0-74 , Weyers . i oo 2. The Warriors didn't win any Dary! Henderson set another ! " ' ¦ ¦ • S*T«RO«Y'}BE5«LTII High, Irnith 6 I t 13, Price 4 00 5. Winters (J0:48;18) by taking , ULUNDIt -by fhlc Ypung • • . . ' . < -I finished second in the 154- 10 23 4 22. Roslanl 3 0 0 4 , Brokaw 0 2 firsts, : but a WSU quartet of record , NB«^-¦ 'Buffalo 105. Phlladolpr, la 9» pound class in tne Prior Lake I 2. Fo* O O-O 0, Brldgoman 7 4 4:18. Mark Alsohlager , Larry fourth in , the distance medley ; New York ll6.WashfnBion 10? Davis t) oo o, Niayci i o-o¦ f, wcGlacklip ' ' ¦ Freestyle • Wright , John Surrency and ¦relay . '- Houston 101, Atlanta 97 AAU- Sectional I 0 0 ?, Totals 40 -17-31. - - - ' . . GRI CJ OD STato 11/. Clpvelarifl KANSAS CITY ll|3l ¦ ¦lPri WresUing' Tournament held Portend lis. Phptml» »l Wedman 9 33 31. Hoblpiin 5 3-3 .13. ABA— here over the. weekend/ -acpy 3 DO J. Archibald 4 13 13 29. . Kentucky |!3, Indiana 189 ' Walke r in 46 24, Johnson . 1 0-0 4. Werden , one of five entrants 2, 00 |a. San Antonio 13-t. Virginia 110 • . ôbersen i 0 0 McNeill 7 Totals Kenyon puts 3 on from Winona , qualified 15 23-25. A SUNDAY'SRpfqLTs; . for the NBA- Minnesota. MILWAUKEE II II 51 28— 97 Boston 69. petroitai ' . State AAU Meet to «ANS«SCITV -31 II . 31 11-113 . Washington 92, Now Vork |l be held at pippmington Jef- Fouled , out: None. Total Ipgls. Kansas City 113. IHHwpukpe 97 ferson High Sehoql Saturiifly, Jn Milwaukee 23. Kansps City II. A : 6.666 . All-Hiawatha Vallev A . "All»ii/a'l!}, Hpuslon lOJ . *' NcÔrioans 134. Seattle 106 his third Piston he pinned Scott District Four champion with Keith : Koenig from Phoenix 106. Portland et Kenyon , which will meet Cotter WabasharKellogg and Dave Chicago 91, Lo6 Angeles Bfl Madigan of Mankato West, who North Star stgts ' ABA— : • had won the ptate H5-po«nd title Vancouver:. '. .A 6 i J—4 High In the Region One. Beiiedett from St. Charles. Kentucky- 1.?5. Indiana 113 - Oen ver 116, virqinia 101 . the week before. •; Minnesota - J Q , ft—J semifinals Thursday night, Koenig, a 6-2 senior, was the - NcwYprk 118, San Antonio 109 - , [Young, Blaloyvasl-. :34- ), ^Minnesota, spots ", ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ §teve Weigel, Rob Buhlltz »nd 3;?3. claimed three on the AH- fourth-leading scorer in the " . YE- TbyOor(i»n|M». . - ' - j /ounfl 13 (Talafous, Bjslbwas). * 3. . BERE. . Craig Myers 61 winom esch Wnnowfa, Jarry. 10 (TMnHita êighth .jl%. Did You Know M .. BOCHESTEB, Minn. . - Loni Harvey ' ^ s eight • place effcrt in ^- ^^f , "..GSS? - the balance beam competitign was the best finish by a Winona entrant in the Rochester Mayg HI BRAD RAGAN, Inc. Girls' Gymnastics Sectional teld heraSaturdBy, A ^^^ Offers The Following Services? Harvey finished with 5.6 points in the eyent compared with 7.15 for the winner, Cathy tube, Oil Change Front-End Alignment NANCY "-bytmlBBuihrnHltTf ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ___!! ¦¦ ' ¦ Thompson of Faribault. Jody i* — —¦-¦¦¦ ' 1 i . ' . . . ' . ' 1 1 '¦ —¦¦- a, 1 '-ii 1 in iî *r~ranBims ^nt ^ Behnke of Winona took 10th in . . -Ot rillCI : (1 I ' the sameevenf with 5,5 points. fAF AnyU.S. mad.Mr • pirts t.. ¦ ¦ ¦ UP "»Silts.olmaiWbrîoi • #*y «.h«elu locate a deslrqblo lot. , |f you con do bettor locally, why not? And It won't take . BROAD,SELECTIONSl.Anytrilna you want. Tho nowost ma- ' long to find out; Just check with us - Standard torlalu. the unusual. Unlimited options at Standard Lumber. ; Comber ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' , COST ESTIMATES, Based on our carload-quanlliy prices and A " :, on lull quantities noodod, too. We'll show you how to aeon- • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , ' ' • . ' .' '.'' . ¦' ¦ ¦ ,' omiro wisely. • ThQ Only Standard far COmpaflSOn CONSTRUCTION SERVICE. We, will recommend rolUblo, ' oonqpetent craltsmon to build your new homo . .temmmtm^ ' ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . Nelson l ' '(r^ ^ ^ . . ' . A BRAD(Formerly RAGAN , IncA : ^BM ^^H^, Tire Service) ^HVBIIMP 4th & l\riain — f'fione 4 54-5 LT1 STANDARD. ' LUMBER¦ - ' ¦ ' mmmJI i, '.VquriServIco Cenc<3r For Quiiding - . . '^» A "^--f. , '51IOServlceprive - Phono454-1413 . r—. Winona Daily New? ACE r , )4 Fa r iTi I mplBitients 48 A- ' OCNNISTHE MEN TZZZ ^n PSC gets plans Buslnew Services ' Monday, f t .:; Transfers of —^ 1 FITZGERALDSUROE . . . ELECTRICAL WIRING - New homes, .Salesiservlca- . .¦ •• . " mrchXW 'V for installation; . rowlro olclerhomes.addltlom,etc. Olson Tel. Lewiston 513 MJ5ot B property in Electric, Tel. »1S5«*W7. Servlnp¦ . . St. Charles. 9H-3J55 . . Winona, Wabasha Area. * ' ¦ I - ' . ^/S^l SILOS - Feed E«sy silo for Sale - 57 BASEMENT WATER CONTROL - year ROCHESTER Articles Winona•• County¦¦ mjmm-: unloaders, biink 'leeceers, manure ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ of rail sianals around, 1 day Installation, It yean • • ¦ ' storioe systems. Pumps, tanks, new or ZIPPERS repaired or repfaeod y- - J ' ^ oxperWsca. Fre* ntlmates. Tel. Collect Rupprecht,' Lewiston, professionally. Open 1-5 dally. Tel, 454 NELSON, Wis. - The Public lAWORLa (Zumbn> . useef. Everett. Warranty Deed OF/ F«ll») 507753-8067. i ' .MIrnl.Tei:5W«3.34>j. " ' ¦- ' ''"- 5342 anyllrte.- Cady-s Zipper Service, 471 Service- Commission of ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ : Arnold Refer Wllle*, et ux to Gary INCOME TAX preparation. Prompt, - ' W,-5th. . .- - '" - " dourteanservice. rViarl»D«vl5,Tel.*52- You're sure to Ilk* the results vofl o«l "nw ;¦ L. Spencer, et ux — Part of Lot 33, Wisconsin has received plans ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Clasilfltd. • HOWELITE CHAIN SAWS ^RESULTS ^r 77SS, ' - ' '. - ' . '¦ ¦ you advertise In - Expert Service Department ¦ ¦ ¦'. ¦ Vlllaoeof Rolllixjstone. for the installation of signals at REMODEUINO r « cabinet, bullaipg or any ; The No. I chain saw people., ' • j; Sexton, et ux to Fred - .A, Sb Michael the grade crossing of Highway carpentry word. -Tel:- Richard Becker> -HaV,.Qiralii,. Fs^;-AA.' ' POWER WIAINTENANCE¦ a, SUPPLWO. Bennlnj Jr., et ux — W. 50 ft.of LoT J 454 272a lor free estimate,. Excellent .',. ' - • •¦ ' ¦ ¦ Tel. 452 ii»l 35 and the Chicago, Milwaukee, ; FIRST. AND SECOND erofi flOod alfalfa. 207E.3rd & W. 50 ft. of N'ly 10 ft. of Cot 3, Bill.. referencesand reasonable. ' Spring Grove . THE PUUMBIWO BARN souare SO lb. bales. Tel. . ¦ ¦ 133, Original Plat to Winona. St. Paul and Pacific Railroad CARPENTER SERVICE-ExperlencedIn ¦ - ' ¦- .:¦ ' " ' ; ' 1S4HlphForest ' • . ' - ' - Tel,454 ' con. 498-3W7. ¦ Matt Slmoni et ux- to Cletus J. all repair, remddellinj and' new bales 1st end 2nd 4)46 "Reaturlho KoMer 'S' Insullner, Co., 3'/4 rniles northwest of the strucf lors; Estimates plven; Ed Karsfen, ALFALFA HAY — 2JO0 . ' , condensation . an ' toilet BLINDADREPLieS . ¦ stored. Tel, 452 3680. (helps slop ; Simon — Part of SEW of SE'A of Sec. " : ' ¦ croc, Barn ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦" - village of Nelson. , 0 56,61.73, 75. 76. TCI.454 2481. ' ' ' J tanks)". " " ' . ' ' ¦; - . 6; NEW of NE'^t Of Sec'. 7j «, part of GOOD QUALITY alfalfa aett mixed hay Estimated cost of the in- ¦ ¦ ' R EMODELING AND new construction, .507-8961 ... ' WHIRLPOOL . WW of NW/4 of Sec. 6, all In 107.10. - . . ' ' NOTICE ". . '' Any site lob. Expert craftsmen.- Free large -bales; Can deliver.. Tel. ' This ' newspaper wilt bo responsible lor ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦' ¦"¦' " : Quality appliances for the home. Arnold Peter Nllles, et ux to stallation, submitted by the ^ osllmates. BruceWcNally, Tel.454-lll59. 2354, ' " ' WI NONA FI R E aV POMjER EQUIP. CO. only one- Incorrect Insertion of any second cuttlno,«(» bales, ¦ " Tel. 452-M65 Harold A. Hengsl,.et ux — Part of railroad, is $24,750. classified advertisement published In HAY -iirsl and 51E. 2nd ' " " ' easy access. Cedar Valley. 11 bale. Tel. Lot 33,.VIIIage of Rollingstone. Ihe Wont A ,. - : ' Make it known with a ClasSllled ArJ.'Tel. NOW you can ' steam clean carpels the . ol' the. installation is provided : ¦ ¦ ¦ fraction of the cpsl Goodview. KNOW YOUR blood pressure day or night 452-3321 to buy, sell or rerit. " - . Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 professional Way at a . anvwheret Accii-Rx checks "warning with RINSE-NVAC. Rent at H. Choate 1 Gerald P. Haas, ot ux to Hlchard for in the agreement.between 1 ' ¦ ' : ' ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ sign" on the spot. JW.95; Ted. Water Situations Wanted—Male 3D COMPLETE BULK garden seed line. Co. - ' - - - , - ' " ' R. VOIkman, el Ux — Lots B tV 9, the interested parties and no Drugs. . i Insecticides, fungicides Jnd herbicides. BEIGE SHAG carpelinp, '«l50 osei gas Block 4, O.P. ol Lewiston & part of additional apportionment is RELAX WITHusotthC' 25-YEAR OLD married Student will do Lawn seed, peal products and polling ' stove. TeL 454-3807.' : yard work, ' shoveling, ' painting*, etc. Seed NW'/4 0f SE'A of Sec. 14-106-9. ; ELCIDMASSAGE' ' soils. Ernie Kupleti 4 Son, Feed * good working or required. Seasonable rales. Tel. 454-2114. • Sales, 120E.2rld. Tel.45*-5331. . OLD UPRIGHT piano, Merna A. Bergler to Norman W, KW' jUlayctte - der, S100: Tel. Rushford B64;95ll, ' .'¦ - ' . Wlnopa/Mlnn. wixfen seed line. Bublltz. et ux — Part of SE'/i of SEW The public's shire is 85 ¦ COMPLETE BULK OLYMPIC —a . 3 polht hitch snowblower, •,' Tol. 452-3288- . '/ Instruction Classes 33 Insecticides, fungicides and herbicides. ¦ ' ^WAsmfm^ of Sec.30 1077. percent of the cost , of the .llkenew. Tel. 454.330Salter 5 p.rn. ' . "Whorocomlort¦ lsmorclheny Lawn seed, peat products and jo'tlng Beniamlp J- Volkman, et ux to a word."- ¦ , , PIANO LESSONS lor alt ages, ia« and soils. Former 's EXcMangc- Garden ZENITH TV set, black and. while. Tel. 451 LiKE /l/tONCE?' A EVER A KID UKf^VDU." maintenance, and the railroad's popular music for older students'. ¦ - - - ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ • ' ' : ' Harold A. Schossow, et ux; — Silrj? of CARE.ABOUT- PEOPLE? Care It open . Center, 58 Main St. : - 2119. - - . - - . . ." . - share is the balanceof cost after lo Reasonablc.ratcs: Tel.Mrs. Henry Hull. SW/4 of Sec. i. - .-EVs of NEV4,of Sec. ' . your heart ^nd homo another human ¦ - . , " ¦¦ CLEAN CARPETS prolesslonalry cloan being as-an Tel. 454 5631.' portable sioom cleaner. Rent 9; NV? of NW/4, NWVi of NEV» of deducting the portion at- adult .foster laidily? II in- Arrtlquesi Coins, Stamps 54 wllh hew ' ¦ ¦ ; lerosled. contact Winona County RINSENVAC . at^ COAST.TO COAST Sec. 10; all In 108-9. . tributable to the benefit Department ol social -Services. Tel. 452- Business Opportunities 37 WANT TO BUY; old glass and china Store.Too Plaza E. . . ¦ - - ; ' ¦ - . - . David A, Wleczorek, et al to Dean received by the public. 8;oo. - '. . . . . ¦ dishes, oil lamps, glass shade electric TWO BICYCLES 26", 2 new snow 'tires . 1 . ' . - CRAFTS '. - . - . ' . larnps, sterling silverware," watches, ' Ml Roberts, et ux — Lot 2, Block 145, GOT A PROBLE/W7 Need informollon or Dealerships now available With ¦ Mopar alternator, 1 baby carrier, set 01 fod^y elc. Fur- - plclurc postcards; IhlrnWes, O.P. of Winona. lust wanl. to rap"? -Call WE CARE American Handlcr'alls If you have Chevrolet hoadCrs. Tel. 507 689-2401. ^ Temporary Lanesboro evenings 453..5590. . '. ' . niture such-as china cabinets, square Dennis L. Cleveland, et ux to cxl5tirg--busfness'or If you are opening a marble ELECTRIC GUITAR wllh amplifier, solid and round Tables, chairs, desks, for Honda 750; Kenneth R.Mebaffey, et ux- Lot 4, new business with companion' lines'. Call 1opslands,rockers,'tlelngiass windows, bodv.- ;king',' Queen seat school chief named Cecil Hudson, 817336 303O or write 3 . . new tape player with speakers. Tel. 60»- ; 1 p.-rh. New York Stoek prices Block 1, Gale J, Kohner 's Add. to Help Wanted ¦ . etc. Call or write Mjrkhamr51« Ronald : ¦ LANESBORO , Minn. - . Tandy Center, Fort Worth;- TX. 76102 Avo.„Wlnono, Minn. 55917.-Tel. -454-3675 5393021. - ' ; Winona: DIETITIAN -forSEMCAC SeniorNutrlllon ' af1er-5 p.m. or weekends. ' ' WARD'S 10" radial arm saw; 2 H.P. wilh CUrtls C. Edwards, et ux to Gerald (Special) — John Clay, Program. Wide rango of- duties. splndlos-Best offer. Tel. ¦ stock¦ ¦ prices Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 router and drill ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ ' ¦ Ludwlg, et ux—Part of Lot 51. City Administrative or Social Services 452:2454or365E,5th. ' ' v • J shake fears Lanesboro High School prin- , background helpful.; Submit 'resume; Aiiltlesfor Sals 57 of St. Charles. .. SHELTIES - ("Anlnl-Collles") puppies. PAIR OF SKIS, boots and poles. Tel, 452- AllledC 42 InlPap W, NEW YORK (AP) - The cipal, will serve as school include salary .requirement lo: Project Broodinafrons, . fncluOJnci Canadian NEWLY REBUILT oak cltalr, round oak ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Quit Claim Deed » -Director, Nutrition Program, 8767after S. . AlllsCh .- '18.14 Jns&l ' ¦; 17>» stock market rose sharply SEVCAC. Champion.: House trained. Will sell tabic; oak roll-top desk, oak Icebox, gold Kenneth Allen Spalding to Donna superintendent from April l lnc..Bo*5d>,Ru5hfonl,Minn, 55t71. . Outright or breeder 's terms. Tel. La walch. West prairie Square, 3 , mllos W. ArnAirL 11 . Jostens . 22V< ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ today, shaking off last week's Lee Spalding - Lot 10, Block 16, through June. . . BABYSITTER WANTED - near Central CresctnfB95-47ll. ¦ ¦ ' ' of CenleTvllle. V Business Equipment 62 Mtoa 47»i Kencott 35^B . School, lor: ? children from fears of tighter credit and rising Chutes Add. ,1o Winona & Lot TO, ¦ ¦¦ 3-J. Tel.¦ 452- FREE KITTEN - 9 weeks old, f6r pood USED REFRIGERATORS, automatic A Hess T8V Kraft 44 He replaces Carroll L. Leh- .9099. • - . - ' . . - ¦' . ' FOR SALE — 3M slalomenl machine In Block 18, Plumer 's Add. to Winona. homfe.Tel.452-3357. . . ' " .' . washers, dryers, electric arid gas 454 5854. ArnBrnrj - 41' a Kresge : 35'4 interest rates. TEMPORAftY;FULL.TIVE ranoes. B8.BELECTRIC, I55E:3rd. excellenl condition. SiOO. Tel. Charles E. Snustead, to Covenant man, who resigned effective In menswoar GIVE AWAY for a good home. Lab cross AmCan 34h Kroaer . 195n ^nd- shoe departmenls. . Apply Tempo, wlth Setler.Tel.RolllnB5tope 6W-2045. QUEEN- SIZE bedroom set, 55gal. The noon Dow Jones average J 1, Blk. 21, April 1. A replacement for Leh- " A Cyan It Loews W. Corporation — E" bf Lot . MlracleMall. aquarium, kitchen set', electric range, Furn., Rugs, Linoleum . -eW ¦ ' ' of 30 industrial stocks was up Hamilton s Addition to Winona. ST. BERNARD stud ¦service, AKC. Tel. AmMtr ' . . 7 Marcor W: ' man will be hired by the DEALERSHIP MANAGER - Four Alma685 3234. " . . - ' . . 5,000 BJU alrcondllloner, mustsell. Tel. 42" high back Kellsfrom Enterprises, Irtc. fo Seasons Service Inc; is in ne¦ and Installation. .of carpeting,- ceramic Contract for Deed ' Bodtka, Dover,. Minn. Tel. 507 932-4930. Merlin D. Suiter, Fountain City. 'WIs. Brunswk 1S S » WoSt PW . 25' ~ downtrend of interest rates over forestry and master's degree in OPERATOR FOREMAN lor non tile, and hard surface flooring. D. J. Tel . 608 687-6021.. ' Vlarold E. Anderson, et ux lo Tom union EIGHT HOLSTEIN feeder steers, weight Stoitman,.Tel: 454-2618. B-rlNor 38 . MwAjr -. ' .. . ' 30^ 8 . sewer-water construction ' company abo' live the past several months to be SE 6 UnPac. '8 , Buffalo County USED TV's only. , Greyhnd 16V USStl (USDA) - ' Cattle and calves contact Mrs. Dennis Bremer or ¦ 83' * deputy, sheriff, said Prank lost WRITE D-77 DAILY NEWS MARKET A :GU IIOII : ." 22' ? WnAIrL- lCPa Monday 4,000; slaughter, steers Mrs. Dennis Lortscher : Subject to Prior Sale ¦ steady; heifers mostly. 50 higher,- control of his 1968 sports car as '¦ 'Homestk 43' ? WesgEI 17 (First 1976) . . Tel: 507-523-2'i 12 ' cows firm to 50 higher; bulls scarce, he was driving south. Pub. Monday, Mar. 8, : Nb: 648 - 23" black and Honeywl . 5W« Weyrhsr 43 • NOTICE OF INCORPORATION . or HILLSIDE rnlSfl ? Wlnnbx . steady; load choice and prime The vehicle careened off the Notice Is . hereby given that Smith LEGAL . wliite comblnatiori with AM- ¦¦ 50' 40^ MBM ' -. 259' i -Wlworth -J3'« slaughter steers, 1400 lb 35.00,- load left side of the roadway where it Family Chlroprsdlc OHIce; P. A, was 507-523-2182 evenings FN radio and stereo, walnut '¦ 1200 lb . 35.50; - choice 10000300 lb Incorporated on February 20,. 1976, as a FISH HOUSE TntlHrv 27's. Xerox - 63' » crossed County Road KK and Minnesota- Corporation pursuant to Ihe SECRETARY SIXTY FIVE springing and Irosh Holstein 35.00-36.50; oood 33.50-34.50; choice Minnesota Business -Corporation Act, cows and hellers, no old cows and good cabinet. Great forarec7oom! Musical Merchandise 7p 1200-1450 lb HoIStelps 34.50-3S.SO; flew over a 10-foot bank about 70 Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 301, and the Must be experienced in typ- . quality, your choice. All cattle are al Comrriodity Futures Al's dairy barn, E: ol Catholic Church In ,.,,:...... ;. $169.95 good and choice 33.00-34.00; choice feet. It continued on for another Minnesota Prolesslonal Corporation Act, ing and . dictaphone. ¦ 94O1100 lb slaughter heifers 34.50- Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 3l»A. , Steno- Lewiston. Waller Guellzow, , (Winona River Terminal) 150 . feet and rammed headon The obfectvand purposes of this cor- Rolllnqslonc, .Minn. Tel. '.507-689-2149; No. 649 • 25'' Philco color, HAL LEONARD 36.00; good 33.00-34.00; utility and poration shall be as lollows: graphy . rielpful. Please send barn523 2338, ask-for Walter Al. •li30 p.m. Monday commercial slaughter cows J8.O0- into a tree. ; walnut cabinet, 1 year left on : CHICAOO BOARD OF TRADE: . 1, For the purposes of rendering TWENPY, EIGHT reolslered Angus cows 31.00; few 31.50; cutter 24.0O J8.rJ0; Frank professional service as a chlropracfor and qualifications and resume ' ' vVneat down 7 cants Way *3.W« , who was hot thrown ¦ due lo calve In April. Steven Redalen, picture tube warranty ...... KrOusic ¦ . 1 , .O0; services, ancillary thereto, and . not any Tel . Rushlord 864 978B or Fountain 268 ¦ ' ¦ ;' Corn down t * .cents May $2.7i' " canner andTow cutter 18.00-l° out of the car, was hot hurt. to APPLlbANT,; P.O. Box ' - for - - •'. ¦' Oats down 1 cenfMay S1 .60 . business other than rendering professional 4461. . ' . ;., .....;... ..$199.95 . yield grade 1-2 14O0-2200 lb slaughter chiropractic services . and services an- 436, Winona. Minn. -. Soybeans down l' i cwils Way$4.flfl ': 33.00-35.00, Individual 36.00; He has been scheduled to HOLSTEIN HEIFERS- -- 2SO 10 800. lbs. . Gold down 60 cents an or. April 1133.W bulls clllflry.therelo. ./ • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS appear April 5 in BuffaloCounty ¦2 , To own, lease, or otherwise acquire Also beet cows due In spring. Tel. 608- No. 480 RCA w-e " color, ta- • Silver unchanged cenls an or.. April Si.38' .; vealers fully steady; choice and 687 8256. ,. ¦ . .:- • ¦ ' . • ELECTRONICS • CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE: prime 48.00*0.00, few 64.00 66.00; Traffic Court, Alma. real . oslate and personal properly ble model. . - . A;... $175 Live Cattle down 32 points April S37 .!0 necessary or appropriate for- rendering WAN TED - S00- to 800 lb. Holstein steers. • SUPPLIES- - ; " cholce 40.00-48.00; good30.00.4S.00. professional services and to Invest its SALES Tel.LOwrstdn 523'363l. . ' L. ve Ho«5 down It po mis April 142.47 Hogs 5,500; barrows and gilts • Eggs up .35 cents e dol. April 50. 10 . lunds In real estate, personal property, WW TRAILERS —horse stock, gooseneck No. 634 Zenith 23" color, • REPAIRS slow, 50 lower; U.S. I 3 . 200-250 lb Vaccine available mortgages, stocks, bonds, or any .other . and pull.type, all sites and models'. , 46.50-47.00; 2-3 240 260 lb 45.50-46.SO; type d Investment. . February ' price cut. Gordy Ferguson, walnut cabinet. . ..$175 64 E. 2nd Tel- 454-1500 lb 3. To do all and everything necessary, HOME BOX Dover , Minn: Tel. 507 932-4557. 260^80 44.50-45.50; 280 300 Ib43.20- in Buffalo County suitable or proper for the accomplishment No. 625 RCA 23" black and Sewing Machines 73 44.50; sows uneven, about st eady; 1- of any.'of 1he purposos aforesaid, the 'at : PUREBRED YORKSHIRE , and Chester ' AL.MA, wis. — Tne BUIiaiO lainment ol.any ol the objectives, or the While boars available year around. white with stand, like new... FLOOR ' CLEARANCE . Sole ' now In 3 300650 lb 41 .50 42.50; boars 39.C0- OFFICE Merlin Johnson, Durand. Wis. Tel. 715 39.50; weights under 300 lb 35.00- County Public Health Nursing lurfhomnce ol any ol tho powers herein- prooress. Bio savings on hew anb used before , set forth, or any other lawful 672 571). . .. ,....., A A. .;. $119.95 sewing machines! WINONA SEWING 267 37 .00. Service announced that diph- . W«t purposes for . which prolesslonal cor-, Presents late run WISCONSIN FEEDER plas, 30 lbs . 535; MACHINECO„915W .-5lh, B JO^ Sheep MOO: slaughter lambs fu lly theria, pertussis and tetanus porallons may organize In the State ol movies, ¦ 35 lbs,, S39 . 40 lbs., t42; also -heavier No. 633 Sylvania 16" table : Be'leview steidy, extreme top 50 higher ; Minnesota . plas, Erysipelas, voccinnled, castrated. X tfâ (DPT) , ¦4. sports and cultural , events Typewriters A A 77 slaughter ewes steady to firm; and mumps vaccine is To b«corne a party lo ariy lawful Delivered. C. Acker, Afllddlolon. Wis. model, Color... ..:. $99.95 ^ ngfeomcnf for ..profit sharing, and par- Tcl.Ma B36B76I. feeder lambs active, 1 .00 to mostly now available to physicians and via teleprortlpter cable TV. TYPEWRITERS and addlnq machines lor ' ticularly, but not exclusively, any prolit LIVESTOCK WANTED . - .- morkel rows. No. 576 Airline stereo,; wal- rent or sale, Low ' ratcs. Try us lor dll ^^ Thone -454-3136 2 .00 higher;choice and prlme95»10 school nurses to be ad: sharing agreement which complies wllh teedi.r. cattle, Holstoln -.prlnqlng cows your olllcc supplies,di-sks,Tiles or oil kn lb wooled slaughter lambs 51 .00 the Internal Revenue Code of tlie United nnd, helfer5.^Truc|tlng let Spring clwlrs: LUND OFFICE ministered free to children two ' We need; people to present Grove nut¦ cabinet, AM-FM radio . A SUPPL Y CO., 'g«ctt B .00. lew 52.50; choice 47.00-50.00 ; Stales and or of the Stale of Minnesota, Snlos Barn. Tuos. Hubert Volkman, : ¦ 178 E. 3rd. Tol. 452 5222, ' &44& ** and to provide other employee Incentives Lovilslon, Minn. Tel.523 2420. ; ,,..;. . .;.;. J- .. ., <- ¦: $75 ¦ good and choice slaughter ewes to three months through six this fantastic', programming - * ? KitchBrt Cablnrt* and benefits, Including bul not limited to,' a ¦ 10,00 14.50; utility 13.00-17.00; choice years of age. pension plan- yvhich compiles wllh the Wanted to Buy ill ' • Forrrtici ' Uimln»)»d Top* to our/ present customers. No, 60- W lb feeder lambs provisions of the Internal Revenue Code ol 650 Penncrest 13" port- I 9 Wprdfob« • Tippan ApplbncM ' and fat\cy The local County Public USED ORIENTAL, rugs, ' old Indian the United States and or ol the State of , blankets, ' <¦ • Slore - Fliturii m DatH • VanlllBi 51 .00 53.00; 370 head shipment Health Agency will act as a Minnesota; - able color like- new, great for .old wood duck decoys ¦ Tel We offer lull-time career. NPTIGE colled 612 777 7S3S. Ask lor V I.T . around 85 lb 54.00. depot for these vaccines The location 61 the principal and bed-room or kltchen$ 159.95 _ : FREE ESTIMATES ______, reglslcrod offlco of this corporation is 3930 JUNK CARS, trucks and' tractors TcP ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ — ¦¦¦ ¦—¦IM » it ¦ ¦ 6th Street, Goodview, FountainClly687 60ls , r*" ' a|| available on request by area Winona County, ^ Very high income arid No. 616 Philco 25" color, physicians and; school nurses Minnesota. . JUNK CARS; trucks and tractors, kirk I Winona marke ts The name and ' address of Its first walnut cabinet, new picture Brcnnan, Winona. Tel. 4S2 88I6 or, -4S2 operating immunization clinics. director and Incorporator It Desmond J. position. AUCTIONS Smith, D. C, 3930 6th Slreet, Goodview, tube...... $199.95 WM. MILLER SCRAP-IRON & METAL BAY STATE MILLINO CO. The physician will not charge Winona County, Minnesota SS987. ' Every Wed.-9 A.M. CO, pays hlgticst.prlces lor scrap iron, Local Truck Cash Oralis. Prices for the vaccine but may charge Dated: March 3,1976. Call today for information. metal and,lunk cars, useablenlalettnpi SMITH FAMILY CH/ROPRACTIC and pipe lor sale. ' - No. IN. Spring Wheat 3,72 his usual fee for administering. OFFICE. P. A. • ' Fat Cattle Slaughter Cows .^ ¦ No. 2 N. Spr ing Wheat .. . .. 370 By(s) Closed Saturdays - > The Public Health Nursing . Desmond j; Smith, DX. Steers & Heifers 1252 Trempealea u Dr. Tcl . 452 2067 No. 3 ff Spring Wheat ¦ ¦- 3.66 Desmond J. Smith, D, C fihepto' 3,62 Service will also use these RonaldW. Oenson MR. R. ib s HIGHEST No. 4 N. SprlW Wheat RUSSELL oyer 600 lbs. Where Personal &ef ^»ce Still lrr|>or(ahT , PRICES PAIO No. 1 Hard Winter Wheal 3.39 Attorney al Law lor scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, rav, vaccines in its established 63' i West Fourth Street lursand wooll ¦ ' NO. 2 Hard Winter Wheat 3.37 immunization clinic program at Winona. Minnesota 55987 452-6044 Regular Sales Every ¦ No. 3 Hard Winter Wheat .. .. - 3.33 51 PlazaE. . Sam Welsman & Sons No. 4 Hard Winter Whip! 3.29 no charge. ' IFIrstPub. Monday,Mar. 1,19761 - 'fJCORPORAT ED STATE OF MINNESOTA Friday at 12 o 'clock „«,., . , No.l Rye Z.B5 Information may be obtained Winona, Minn. 450W , Jrd Tel.45J 5847' COUNTY 0FWINONA Business Services ' 14 NO, 2Ryc 2.83 by contacting local physicians. DISTRICT COURT " Each 1 per cent protein over 11 THIRD JUOICIAL DISTRICT E XPER IETNCEcThandv man lor" car Special Calf Auctions Will . percent — plus five cents a bushel, InfUttio Mttter et! . pentrr. ponollng, painting, building K»nn«thA,Wynli»nd repair Be Announced In Advance Each 1 percent protein under Tl o* what havo vou? R easonable¦ Area newspaper - Marilyn J. Wytila T el W>eat ;it8. - '. : percent — minus five cents a busrtel. for vicetlon of streets In lite Village ol ; WILL DO painting, light carpenter work ' Tempo No soft wheat accepted. Richmond, Minnesota. ' onrtremodeling Tel. 50> tx> nn. Buckeye begins 99th year NOTICI , OP APPLICATION POR A UNESBORO SALfc-S VACATION OP . ITRIITI PURSUANT LEE'S ELECTRIC - r Serving rura7 AUfOhiOT|VJE $ERViqE • l»l auto fatality INDEPENDENCE, Wis. - TOAUMMfSOTAITATUTISM M Winona «ous|on Counlle) Wiring new * COMMISSION, INC. CENTER While .the nation is TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN AND THI Older l>omns and tarmb. Tel. toe The first recorded automobile noting its CHAIRMAN OP THI . Qhadbqufn4i4 4iUi, Wlloka. • ¦ RICHMOND» TOWN , _ Phone Collect : fatality occurred in New York bicentennial the 99th year of BOARD EL6CTW€^SHAVEP. Sales and Service. publication of the Independence Nollca l» hereby given thai-applicant!, Varallnw* BatWrihop, 415 E. Jrd, Tel 567/467^2192 or contact: — - Mlracle Mall - City in 1899 when a man stepped Kenneth A. Wvnla and Marilyn J. Wynla, ' ^y ¦ ¦ ' ...I ¦ • ¦ ' hava. applied fo the sst-u ' - . ,, down from a street car and was News-Wave begins this wwk, District Court for the CAHPEN-J-etf SERVICE atft r«nradt)llrn. Paul Evensong . 467-2190 County ol Milnona,;for Ihe vacation ol " ' ¦ hit by an auto. Established on March 9, 1878, certain streets In the Old and . new construction. Reasonable Walter Ode . .A . 467-3750 ' " '¦ ¦ ' : POLACHEK Villas* o» Rlclimond, rales. F ree estimates . AI contracting . * ;" ¦ : - . by George E, Gilkey. the Richmond Township, Winona County, ' /;. '^FPUER-Si^lML ;. . • Minnesota. That the tpeclllc Co., Gatlan Polgs, Tol, Hi atal or 4S4 VlrQilBothufi .. . . 467-3407 ¦ streets and l»M. ' , - " • ¦ . ' newspaper was first namedThe alleys applicants seek to have .vacated are Liitrier Olson... . 467-2296 " 'mi '.; ft«g. S21,t38 IndependenceWeekly News. as follows: _ in, JT\ ELECTRIC I. -Spring Street, adlolnlng Blocks Four Freddie Frickadn . 643-6143 The Weekly News merged 141 and Five (5), and Blocks Six 161 and SM girls win ¦ I ST00S with the Independence News- Seven (/). . ; 1 Walnut Street , adlolnlng Blocks Four St, Mlary' Poultry, EBfl», SuppJle» 44 Wave eight years later when ii) and Five 15), and Blocks Two 12) and B knocked off St. , ' Thr*e(3>. Stan's to win the title in the BABV CHTcKa TIME -4 Dabcocks, 202, i- QaJLY' George A. Markhamtook over. 3. Thar entire unnamed ilrwi . adlolnlng C«l' Cross, XL 10, XL 9 .$ii;88' Winona Parochial School Girls mates, Cornish NOW § ELECTRIC Markham Installed a linotypeto Loll one (I) and Twelve (13) In Block crjst, ttnilaht run, also postings, U mm Three (3) and Lot Twelve (12) In Block Basketball League. ducklings, pheasants, quails, ready to Fits Most American ROLLINGSTONE, MINN. handle paper composition by TwdlJ). lay pullets and ytgrllno hens available. 1 4 -That unnamed St, Mary's wound up with an : ' machine rather than by hand. street adlolnlng Lots Bob's Chick" Salas, Alice Ooede, Mor., - Made Cars;, - 963 W. FIHH 8ev*n (7) through Twelve (131 In Blocks 8-1 record followed ' l4,llrM. ' SAVE $5.00 Harold 4 Myrton The linotype Markham Ins(ailed Three {31 and Pour (4), from by St. Stan s A' Ihe easterly OHOBR ^NOW - meet and nog type edge of Ihe Plat of Richmond to Ihe with a 7-2 mark, Cathedral at 4- ' chicks, oosllnps and Is said to be the first used by a westerly edgj of Sprlnp - dpcKllngt. Ready lo - PHONE - Itrttt. 4, St, Matthew's at 2-6 and St. , (at pullets. W» deliver . Otna Aim, Box NOW IS THE TIM? to guard weekly newspaper In Ihe state i. That unnamed sfreet adlolnlng Lois Ml, Winona, Located on Breeiy One (II ffirougfi 8I« (61 In Blocks Three (3) Marlln'satoa. ' Acres, ¦ ¦ TII. 4524J450. ' aflaln$t exhaust leaks hi'your car. REPLAOE your 689-2116 of Wisconsin and ft remained in and Four <4f and which divide* Blocks i ' ' - BABVCHICKS ¦ ¦y use until 1961, Three (J) and Pour (4) from Olocks Two 4 DfKatb, Klmber , White rusty noisy muffler with a HEAVY DUTY- muffler I | Phone. . (!) end Five 15). Ltghorn, California While, "Beelerirr" In 1920 Glenn Klrkpotrick 6, Tlweealleyelound Ih Blocks Two 12), SM B1h graders Oldw ' now. . SPELTZ CHIX , AND SAVE, : . ! f ! f ttoHlnpslOn^MInn, Tel. 689 2311. ^Hfyî ' :; ; • RESIDENTIAL purchased'the paper and was Thrie(3>,pour(4),endFlve<3|. ^m ^l ^^f 452-9275 publisher until July 1(&Twhen That inch applicationshall he brought ii .CBOSSE,' VflB. - St. before Iha District Court on the36th day ot Mary' Farm ImpUmsnli 41 • INDUSTRIAL O. J, Evenspn, present editor Aterclt, im, if a'epeclal lerrn Ittiraof «f s eighth-grade basketball -' Cal I 9:30 A.M., or as soon thereat tar as counsel team : defeated a North V ,- TRA MJFBRBVITEMS , Rich Today,for an appoihtment-A and publisher, bought II. ,, m»y>h«»rd. , , :¦ Permanenipr Portable v , • COMMERCIA The : ' today is PET(R»ON, DELANO 4 Suburban, Chicago, All-Star td'ti RvfrfparatlonaVOairySilppn» ' ' . Jpl.454-152^ A L Mws-Wav<* " TMO«PSON, ».TD. ?|>Manliafi> Tel, fa Ml? composed on a computer-like Stephen J. Delano team 47-44 as Jay Carroll and ; ¦ ! l/BR HO dlesel (arm tractor alto 4jo Attorney t6r Applicantsr Andy Bollant had 19 and ' type setter and printing is f»,0. 12 Inlernatlonal dl»«l, Mtalltnl condition, Social Expires Saturday, Mar. 1 • loxJOJ ' ' ' ' FARM • • • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ of will trade for livestock. Bud : ; v '¦' " ' •" ' ¦ ¦ - vVlm«l»,WNJ5M7 - points here Saturday; Amdahl, . wawmarawmasrawamma smmasmawaamphotographicoffset. Mabel, Winn. Tel. !0f J?) SM« ' &fc«BH *telg^^ March 8 1976 ¦ . "" Farms, Land for Sale 98 Houses for Sale . 99 |j Winoira Daily News — Monday, r 11 j.-: • ¦: SCOTTAND DONALD GROTH '¦^^¦ T:~| Apartments, Flats 90 FARM FOR MIO In Hillsdale Township. 44 SPACIOUS 3 bedroom ranch home wllh BEAUTIFUL¦ THREE Bedroom oparl- : acres on blacktop. Hoo farrowing &e|.up ' lohk of deluxe features — central air, . rrtfnl oyerlooklriff ¦ the R War at Fountain or .Crude A dairy, Very well kept far: i power humidifier, 'water softener, Cilv, available March is: Tol. M7 9751 ¦ .¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; mstead wlfh remodeled Sbedroom home smoko end .pai detector. Utility room on afler 5.' ¦ . ¦ ¦ - . ' - ' . : . . . ¦ ¦ . : ' and newer type. 32- X80- barn. Call ma lit' floor, screened patio - with AL L IJEW- 1 vary «p«clo« on« heotdom Blctiter Realty 45MIS0. M15 M37, .. llreplace. : .apartments. . New. slovas and II I II A fiJl7SC«miEI)WIW6STMEHTCOll| k i | | ¦ CHOICE !00-acro level valley farm near *\ Mlflaoralore With lan» Irwiw com- ^ - Winona. Development potential.- MLS ^ ' pirtmonll, near downlcMmplaja.Adults ¦ ¦ ¦ atKO. Call Rlchter Realty. Tel. 458 1550, BOYUM AGENCY only. Tel. 452-7555. . '• - : Ruehlort , Mnn. 66971 ' CANOEISTS - 1,000' frontooe on Root , Tel:50r^64-9381 or.807*84-B368 UMFURNISHED l-UWroom -aparlihimt. River: Ideal camp site. Contract lor I Uocated south of Rldgeway over . ayallablo April 1,: W.' localion^ no po!9. Interstate 90 then 14. mile - '¦ deed available, low -down payment. 175,540 FOR .nice 1 bedroom Townhouse. | Tifl .'ff4.PM. ;. ' . .- . ' »,500. Tel..Mlko Dommen 86476W or Lot* of closets,. L-sheped d!ninq:IMnq OME-BEPROOM apartment; available Frontier Really. Rochostor, Minn. Tel. cocm, garage, fenced pallo. Shown by ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ April' l. no.slnfllo Mudonla. Sunnvsldo. ; ¦ M5-1966. ¦ . . " - ¦ 454 lose, ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ : appointment. Tel. 1 %:: Saturday, March 13th ' manorApar)menl«,Tel . 434.38;4. r RUSHFORD — 20 acrds, mostly pasluro; 1 ¦ PRltE REDUCED WOO on new large f ONE-BEDROOM upstairs, apartment; . 4 bedroom homo. Idroe barn, ether bedroom Townhouse If purchased by I Starling at JlrOOA.M, A Luhchoii grounds 1 ' ¦ carpelod, heated, eppliancos lurnlshed, ' buildings. Two miles out. Tel. 507-844. 'March 15. Tel . 454 1059. - ' ' " ' ¦ ¦¦ . § . EXCELLENT LINE ¦ ' :¦- ' - . . ' - - OF \yELL KEPT MACHINERY. i ¦- VI. Broadway, tl55 per month. Discount fW5. ' . ' for non-smokers, Tel. 452-6lil6.., NEW HOMES ready lor occupancy, 5 i McD., model 856 VALiEV FARM - J40 acres, 80 tillable, bedrooms. Flnanclrw-bvallable. Wllfnor dlesel feactor with only 1800 hoursi radio, § ¦ IN tEWISTON - 2 bedroom apartment,: ' small older house, 1 barns, spring hear, Larson Construction..Tel, 457-5533or 453 f fluid in tires, wheel weights; ' Farmall model M tractor, on I appliances lurnlstied. Avallobto now. 'Ihe house, priced, lor quick sale al 459,000 7731. I, new rubber ami overhauled; Farmall model H tractor with i lei: Lewiston 523 2(60 alter 5p.m. ¦pr 454 near Pine creek. Wis. , . ' \4ltt. - . ' ' ¦ . - . ' CRAB BAG SPECIAL - If/assorted house 1 new, plans lor JI. (Mall orders 50c extra.) rubber; Farmall Super C tractor on good rubber, I '»croslmlleS.of Ccntervlllc,Wls. ' . 35 .Winona Dally & Sunday News, P.O. Box § quick-tach cultivator and 2-14 plow;. McD, model 540'i TOWN & COUNTRY R EAL ESTATE 70. Winona, Mlnn. 55»B7. 1 Steeralle 4 bottom ie') tractorplow with track covers; Spring I SLigar Loaf Apartments , , Tel: 454 :374l. % harrow for 4-16 plow; John Deere 4 bottom 14" trip beam 1 2 bedrooms, spacious rooms with ' lit ACRE Grade A dairy farm, '40 tlo Lois for Saje 100 stalls; 3 unit Surge milker, i f.llos, cell ~ tractor plow with hydraulic lift ; McD. 14' ample closets, air conditioning. Adja- TWO LAROE building . lots In Gilmore /WA^TOIE mobile «disc; Bear 1 . and hog facflllles,ll07,000. Wondlond & ¦ : YOU^ ^ Valley. Tel; 454 4954. §. Cat: 850 Mxer mill, like new; Owatonna awsdel 203 j cent (o park, prfvafe balconies and - Robertson Realtors/Rochester . Tel. 288- SOTS: Henry taeCook, Tel. 2M-4W0. ?S combination50' elevator, 1 year old; McD,;4 row corn planter § patios. Heat Included. No pots. Wanted—Real Estate 102 with large hoppers and Gandy att 22 ft. . IF YOU ARE In the market lor a farm or . insecticide ; steel I 35BE.Sarn|a ' Tel. 452-3000 - homo or are planning to sell real estate ~ ; • • • ^ ' . , WANTED " . - • OWN BOSS? New . of any type contact NORTHERN IN- '; drag on ^transports; Holland 268 hay baler with I 'Duplex or multi-unit In vînona, must be . VESTMENT COMPAWY, Real Estate /I We have just the business for you. 22' x 85' building with full line / \ hydraulic control bale thrower; Ferguson Dyua-balance I Brokers, independence, Wis.', or Eldon In qood condition and havo yard. w. Berg, Ronl Estate, Salesman, Possession, negotiable. Tel. Rod..el "* power , hay mower with ;3 point hitch; Dakon 'steel 1 Oerrerd Really 452- 1344 or evenlnos 454 I of inventory to be included. Completely certified; . Apartments, Furnished 91 Arcadlai Tel . 3237350. ' ¦ Two one bed-1 :• * Portawagon (combination) green chop and bale wagonV 8-ton : 1 . 4RI? 1 room apartments on second floor. g wagon with floatation LARGER FURNISHED bodrooms, 2 bods SMALL BUSINESS building ap: $60,000. MLS No. 205 8: I tires; Dearborn 3 point Mtch power I eor-room, kitchen privileges, 185 por proximately-MOO sq. ft. down. Prefer t mower; Ford 1200 loader Ittrsdn, students O.K. Wo pe'ls. 377 Main. loca tion near downtown. Financing has with dirt blade; bale rack; John 1 ¦ ¦ tli^ .Tol.452 1021: ' ' BIDS TO been arranged. Call sieve al Rlchlor I Judie Sobeck, Broker I : Deererubber wagon;LitUe GiMtria)bertire4wagon; : 3 i : Realty.Tel.45M550, . ^ ONE . BEDR OOM : lurn lshed clflcloncy ? rubber tired wagons; Snowbiicket for John Deero loader; 3 I apartmenl, J110 month; All utilities SETTLE ESTATE WANTED: Good dupiox in central location hydraulic cylinders, with hoses, like hew; sidet bill hitch; furnished. Available' Immediately. In on full lot. Al least 1 bedrooms on main f foiifltalnClly.Tel.608 -123.304;, ' Hoor.RlchlerReally. Tel.45; 1550. ^ Convenient Walkrln -5 &wartz rotary hoe; 2wheel steel flatbed trailer ; 11x38 tractor 1 325 ACRE FARM FOR SALE V^ ^ ^ Location chanis. ¦ ' .. ' • ' ¦!. ' . WANTED: 3 bedroom home needed by m ^k ( . . . . :p TJRED OF 32i5"acr08,in Secllons 8, 9 and i6; ' ytwnq Inmlly In Wlnonn. Would do somn . ' .VJ ¦ VzXS 218 East 3rd St: U3 1 , CARS — 1969 Chrysler /Newport, air condltioniiigl good 1 Township , 1j36 IWarren), Winona ' work. Under M0,000. Rlchlor Really, Jm ¦ ' APARTMENT HUNTING TeL 45? 1550. f r-SS.jm IF IT'S LISTED... WE CAN SELL IT ™™ | | mechanical condition; 1965 Dodge 440 station wagon. 1 Look .no further: County, Minnesota, owned by the ^0 J FEED" V/e have everything you could aak for \ — 1000 bales of alfalfa¦ hay, no¦ rain; 15(10 bales of | # . hBlrs of Amelia Burfelnd, Lewiston, Accessories, Tires, Parts KM ' ' • • ' . ¦ ¦ . ' plus more, l-bedro«ffl, . colorful shag ; ' ' straw. - . - - . -' ' • • •. - - .. " :i carpeting and - drape), all electrical Nirinesota. , , , NEWLY- rebuilt 1954 Ford engine, 6 LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT - Badger tank type cattle oUer;. f| appliances, - laundry facilities and cylinder; $150. Tel. RusWord 844:9511, . \ . storage. Furnished or unfurnished.. j | rope cattle oiler; Bull Dozer electric fencer; Durashock ' Includes | Tel. 4H-4W . - valuable.house, barn, two Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 ^J Just Write MLS Number Down electric fencer; Badger mineral feeder; pails; wire; posts, § KEY APARTMENTS * 1,000 bushel metal com cribs, \. , MISCELLANEOUS - Duplex 600 pump jack,/ good cortd.; $ 40' x 60' metal quonset, timber and BOAT AND motor, 1975, li- high rider, Irf :¦ ¦ ' ¦ hull open bow. 65 H.P.. Mercury. Used 3 ' ' ' ':f And Call Us Today l_ A 1 land, months; Llkenew. Tol. Rollingstone 669- Jr ^ . Dupleii: piimp jack for parts; Struck chain saw; Moorman | Business Places for ReRt . 92 for lots near FanT>efs State ¦ ¦ ' ii}i. " - . - ' . ' . ' . - " high pressure sprayer-cleaner; socket set; some 15' steel f Park...... " . . GALESVILLE —downrownheated 4 room . GLASTRON IJ- Wllh 100 H.P. Mercury, girders; 10>2O truck rim and tire ; Ford i3" wheel; Chrysler ' 2 dental or buslnessoff Ke. Available Apr. . used only a couple months,¦ like new . Tel. 15" f . Tet. iiOe 587 2650, . 454-34Q4. , - . . ' . . . ¦ ' i rims; electrical, boxes'and conduit; snow fence, pile of Farmers Staie Park, 220acres crop- cenjerit bloqls> and brick; steel cables; grain sacks, oil OFFICE SPACE available May 1.1,200sq. ¦ ~ ¦ It. or Individual offices. 65 Johnson St. land. .; :¦. Motorcycles; Bicycles 107 i S pump; irony used tires; oil drams„ wood doors; assorted ». Tcl. -JohnFrt?undJ52-732), r bolts and other items; y , i WAREHOUSE SPACE for ronl, 900 sq. ft. The entire 325 acres will be sold as BMW . ~ 1972 motorcycle, excellent con » Loading dock. $45 per month. Tel,,452 dinon , extras, 7,800mlles, Tel. 457 . 1303. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — dinette table; wood table , table ; 7193 . ' .- ' , ' one unit on the foliowlng paals: KAWASAKI - 1974, G5I0O. excellent I lampijole lamp; color TV antenna with motor and rotor, ,„ FOR REMT - 2 oWces, 192 sq. ft. each, condition,,like hew. Tol. JH llpSor IJ7J . ¦ * 7000 BTU air conditioner;;like . and onc' 405sq. ft..separate or adjoining, W. Mark, ' . : ¦ ' ' ¦' new; RCA 30'' electric range, 1) Sealed bids will/be accepted up 'A ' ' ' .. R nowiy Ctirpeted andi . pflneledr utilities KAWASAKI - 1975, -400, very good con . " ' - A . .' . . -- . 'I . - ' body exerciser with vibrating back board; new set of steel and air conditioning furnished . Tel. 457 ,lo and opened at 3:00 p.m. on dltion.Tel. 452-9572 alter 5, ask lor Gary. :¦ shelves; fan; POSSIBLE ANTIQUE VALUE - cedar chest, 2712. HARDT'S MUSIC STORE. i .. March 15, -1 976 in Trust Depart- v s ' Tel. Lewiston 523 265-1 . (approx!) stool bed; 1960 International I CHEVROLET - 1963 Corvalr van, lair *-T V r is'F&'U*^,* *. Jfl^k** A.' *,\ *k chase price, amount of down pay: KS125 Reg $699 SpecWS609 condition . Tet . PetersonB75 2231^. - * ** E. LOCATION —! bedrooms, carpeted, ton truck with steel box, hoist and .duel BOYUM ' F-7, l76 Rog. $995 - . SpocalS799 - AGENCY drapes, Married couple;¦ No pets. ment, number of Installments'i. and In- ¦ wheels, 1961 Dodge with 6x6x8 enclosed , Rushford. Minn 56971 . Deposit. Tel . ¦ .. ' "; . - ¦ ' -' ' . . 454 K74. . terest rate., - ¦ " - AU. I876 KAWASAK|S . . van typo box with door. Tel. 452 9256 or Tol 5078640381 or 507-864-8368 . : instockfltSpecialPro-Seasonpncos 457-7434 betweon7:30and4, ' Mew Cars Bus. Property for Sale 97 PATHFINDER - 1967. 12x55 Iraller, , TWO BUICK SKyhawks; one OldSmoblle . burned ouf, 4 wheels and 2'axles . Tel 3) The right is reserved lo reject BOB'S MARINA Wanted—Automobiles ' Starfire in slock. We're ready lo deal on ' PUBLIC AUCTION I NVESTORS - look this oven For saie7~i6 ?•» Laird - , ¦ Widen.! 608-687 MIS. ' any arid all bids, and approval is sub- GET YOUR top dollar lor iunk cars, ttiese sporty "V 6 Compacts Irom Buick now units, 2 and 3 bedrooms, furnished and Olds. Styl e, sportlness ond economy MOBILE HOWE - 1972, 2bedrooms, dlstl i Located 15 miles NE of Decorah on Locust Blacktop to t»nd ready for your tenants lo move in. ject to; the order of the Winona Irucks, tractors and farm machinery; . washer,garoage disposal, fireplace , etc. a lso car bodies with frames. Tel. 454 2988 at low, low prices Wal/ Bulck Olds S/2,000. Tel. 457 4276 andaskfor Jerrv. ¦ ¦ Tel. 608HI2BS5after5p.m. ( Highlandvillc then 1 mile north and 2 miles East of ' County Probate Court.' Have You Read This Ad? anytime. ' - GMC. Open Fri. evenings. FOR PRICES within your reach, TRI Highlandville or 6 miles Southeast of Spring - Grove to As a result of this ad, orders have CAMPBELL'S GARAGE. Witoka. Minn .. 197BAMC PACER ?! * Auction Sales . Now on Display . STATE is Ihe dealer to see. New-»x56' < Waterloo Ridge Church then 2 miles south, or >k mile west ' 4) The successful bidder shall be been coming In from as far away as Is doing all typos ol mdchanlcal work ¦ mobile home, only S6.795, with payments ¦ and paying .fop. dollar lor lunk cars. KEN-5 SALES & SERVICE WAR7"13 ~ Sal. . I]:30 fi.m. U mllo . E. 01 Sioux Falls, S? Dak., Des Moines, under HO. TRI STATE WS0BILE and 2 miles north of Quandahl¦ , la. Follow. Auction Arrows Byron, Minn:; on Olmsfed Co. Rdr J3J. prepared to execute an, earnest Wrecker servicp. Tel. 454 5769. - HOMES, S, Hwy. 61, Winona. Tel . 452 ¦ Mobile Homes. Trailers 1.11 ¦ ¦ ¦ ; :•: - Leo H. Fuchs, owror; Olson & Mon Iowa, Milwaukee,-Wis. and Omaha. ' 4276. . . ¦ ' ' -. . : . ON: • money contract and provide earnest " Itiomcry,; .' auctioneers; Byron . Stolo Neb.l! ' . U sed Cars 10? GREEN TERRACE Mobile . Homes. " ¦ ¦• money totalling 5%.'of the purchase Mobile H ome Transporting Bank,clerk, - _ A - ' i .' . HONDAMOTORCYCLES! Lamoille, Winn. "Your Homettn . ; _ ^ ' - CORVETTE' - 1969, T top, blue, , 427. 4- , ' Mints, d Wis., DALEBUBLITE, Thursday, March 11 WAR. 13 — Sot 9:30 A.m. V.? miles S. of price in • the form, of certified or I WAY TRAVEL ALLOWANCE I speed. AM FM, air keystones. Tel: 50, «09 ; XL 75. J790; XL 125, $689 ; MT , this tractor has 112 hrs. since complete .Baardsoth, owner; . Alvln ¦ l?5, $48(r; XL 100, $599; XL IF.YOU HAVE a good, clean, later model ', ayctibnoer; Northern Inv. Co.,clerk. -, terrain condition, as as aerial 70; $439; CR A overhaul in Aug. 1975; well 750 AA. $1,149; MR. 250, $1,119; MR 175. used car vou want lo turn into cash, seo 60 JD gas, narrow front, PS, ¦ MAR. 13 - Sat. 11 a.m. S. of Rldgeway maps, are available at the Lewiston $799; XR 75. $419; CT 90, V98; CT 70. Marv Mueller ol Marv 's Usod Cars. 222 4 Rollo-matic Live PTO, Good rubber, complete overhaul Oct ¦ . ¦- over Interstate¦ 90, 1hen Vi mile W. Scolt " ' $439; ATC 90, $629; Z 50A, S329. II there W.3rd. . . . 1974 , & DortaJd Grolh, owners;- Freddy ASCSdffipe. .. Super MTA, Narrow Front, PS,.TA, Live PTO, Dual Is a belter advertised price OLDSMOBILE — 1973 Toronado. Fully Frickson, auctioneer ; Northern fnv. Cp., ANYWHERE, we'll boat II by al least. 1 j HYD, Good Shape; IHC 255 2 row cultivator; Set of 18-4x34 clerk; . A . - . . A equipped with factory luxuries Including Bld9 should be malled or deliver'ed percent. stereo tape,, power windows and seat, i Peterson duals, for 4020; 5 x 16 MF, steerable trip ' MAR. 13 - Sat. .l0:3Oa.m. 1> <] miles W.of ROBBM070RS ' plowr In an envelope marked "Seated Bid" c air . rodlals, and much more. $3500. Wati . bottoms and iriulcher; 14' MF, wheel disc 20" blades, 3 yrs ' - Mondovi, Wis., on U.S. - Hwy; 10, Iheri 1 Winona ~ .au Claire Bulck Olds CMC- Tel. 452-3460. Open mllo N. on town road. Vern Buchhot^, *o: ¦ - Fri. evenings. . . auctioneers;. Snowmobiles 107 A ' old; 14' Glenco field cultivator and mulcher (1 yr old) , owner; Worloln h LuethI, ¦ Administrator of the Estate - Northern Inv. Co., clerk. DATSUN - 1913 Coupe, 4 cylinder, 4 . Model 1816 Case UniLoader, complete with roU cage 42" , YAMAHA - 1973, 4335L; 1971 Arctic Cat, speed, AM FM radio, snow-tires, fold MAR. 11 — Thurs., )O;30 a.m, 15 miles Elsle.Burfeind t material bucket 36" rl 297 Lynx. Make oiler .Tel. 452 9877. - down rear ' seat, focal, one owner car, , manure bucket, new ui 1975, 1975 N.E. Dt.Decor.iri on Locust BlacktopTo Trust Department excellent condition. J2200. Wal; Bulck. SK I DOO — 1970 Olympic, good condition • Forage King PTO, 170 bu. manure spreader with slush pan Hlghlandvllle, then I mile N. and2milos ¦ Olds GMC. Open-Friday evenings. Tel. , , * E. of Hlqhlandville. John & Karen First Northwestern National Bank . Tel . 452 7711. . ¦ . t 457 3660. . ; Starlme tub type manure spreader; IHC manure loader, ' Hoberls, owners ; ' Les 'A Rod Bentley, P.p. Box 207 auctioneer?,- Decorah State Bank, clerk . Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 . CAMARO — 1972, console, buckets,, CADILLACS & hyd bucket, fits either wide or narrow front, and Winona. Minnesota 55987 . . automation thetloor. alr , vinyl lop, low MAR. 10 - Wed., 12--to p.m. 5 miles W. of I 8' snow bucket; JD 490, 4, row corn planter, rubber press COMPLETE LINE ol GMC trucks InslocK miles. Immaculate condition inside and 1973 Cadillac Sedan" DeVille, Excellent...... $4695 Cresco, lowo, on Hwy ; 9, then SmilesS. ¦ out. .HIM. Wolz Bulck Olds GMC. Open In the. Village of- Schlpy, Iowa. Stuart ' vfons V Ions, 4 wheel drives, Jimmy, ' £s wheels, insect. & fert. attach. ; Model 469 New Holland ,, vor - . • ' - Winon.i lifl-I!i.' -f*tJl4 a.rn. p.m. p truck , V-8 engine, 8 x 10 fold down stock rack ¦ 1 Largo jlvlnq room with beoulful view of t^^T^^ 8 to 8 j : 1971 Chev. Monte Carlo Coupe, Immaculate.. $2285 , willT» Inspected and 4 ton 1976 Lcense, good U Jim I'apO'ilin* [JMula. Tolb-J.Mil ^ woods. Locateclon large lot. $31,000. Tol. V, rubber Mike Damnum 8J47629 or Frontier 1971 Bulck Electra 225 Coupe, Loaded . $1695 condition; 1958 Ghev. 2 door 6 cyd. automatic, good rubber, fi Really, Rochester , Minn. Tel . 285 1966. '. WIN0W454-4196 \k Farms, Land for Sale 98 4 By Appointment \ 1971 Olds 98 Sedan 4-dr., loaded, Sharp .... $1995 will be inspected, 1976 license, good shape; 1963 Chevy. 2 j) " WILL BUILD TOSU IT ON YOUR LOT OR 103 W. Broadway !| A r«T770STTY WOODEDâcniT with., |4 OURS. Custom ' or . pro manufactured ; ' ¦ ¦ ' 1970 Chev. Camaro Coupe, 1 Buckets, , red title. ' i acres tlllahf<», near R ushfortf. 3 bedroom 'homes. Reliable and professional con •¦ Etc....A $1995 s station wagon « home hooted wlttvoas heater or wood «.^.*.^*-—^» »»».^^J f OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE - 34 Holstein cows, 1 tractors lo work lor you. Coll for more i_ - .*- -^.ri ~i. ~iiTii~irir' i r rv*i~ii~i ^~"^^"^^ | 1969 Bulck Riviera Coupe, Excellent.. . ' 82 HEAD ilovo. Also ornnary and-small ' barn. ' information. Rlchlor Really, Tel. 452 .. $1495 percent 3rd calf , in various stages of Under S300on acre. k< consisting of 75 | 1550 , _ ; A WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING j ! 1969 Buick Electra 225 4-dr., Good A ..: $795 ii lactation. 2 bred heifers; 19 yearling heifers open; 1 beef & FOR PEOPLE who like to'do homework: ¦ (30Q to 500 lbs.); 9 jl Seo FIRST FIDELITY lor a home Im ! ," • SEE US FIRST p stock cow due in April; 15 BWF heifers . loan, . . J | BOYUM AGENCY orovement I /l>A^l»an»VwVifiirYl ll*l* * i * * * * * ~ *I*I * * ¦-¦¦¦**¦ i b BWF bull calves (300 to 5D0 lbs.); several barn calves; 1 ij flutihford. Mrm 5507 1 ^ ^ AA ' FORDS Toi sormt 63ai or'607e64n3ii8 " registered Polled Hereford bull. i WitiWl rYREALTY 1975 Ford Elite 2-dr., Coupe, Perfect ...... $4495 M Due to doctors orders Mr. lloberts has been advised to -| lie ACRES- 40 acrn llilnblo, lliisnoxl lo RESOURCEFUL, AND j ! Wlnonft Sportsman's Club, acco» —cares— i AN ACTIVE 1974 Ford Maverick Coupe, Luxury Group ... $3295 . this reason is this fine herd of- In 171 E: 2nd Tel. 4545141 A discontinue farming. Only for J ullov, Tol. allcrnoom, J07 489 Tito. || || Holstcins for sale. John started this herd frorh,an outstanding | ; EXPERIENCED AGENC Y. j ; 1973 Ford Ranohero 500 Pickup ...... $2995 K set of heifers purchased at Green Bay, Wis., 2 years ago. He f 1972 Ford V* Tori Pickup, 4SPD ., ,. $2195 ii' putthem ona DHlA lest. Hc planned on buildlngfr.om them a' ? 'i 1971 Ford Maverick 4-dr., automate $1695 5 his family could have a good Income from In I. THIS IS THE PLACE ' herd that heand | • f, ' i ' 1970 Ford Maverick Coupe, "GT" $1395 VJ years ahead. For this reason he didn't push for an extremely g ' herd that would have records 1969 Ford Galaxle 500 2-DHT, Sharp $1295 ^ high production, but rather a ] M from 12 to 15,000 lbs milk, ir he had been able to continue § . ' ' ' ! would have been easily realized. '* according to the records thin to | : '^ A DHIA technician will be at the sale represent each cows | MISC. PRODUCTS <0§f§?f::-: • ' i" production. You are invited to visit the Roberta prior to sale I i ' :- . PrmtMH 1969 Toyota Landcrulser 4'WheelDilve ,:.;. % 1995 FEED - 1500 bales HecBnd crop alfalfa , conditioned and put PLANNING TO BUILD IN THE SPRING? WE HAVE '! up without rain; 600 bales of first crop alfalfa, conditioned MANY LOTS IN ALL SIZES AND SHAPES. CALL | bright. straw ; 200 and put up without rain; 200. bales office 464-4196 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. ] tonsef corn and haylage. can be loaded exit vith unloader, Nystrom Motors Inc. corn silage made from nyllsne corn; All feed more or less. ' ' ¦ )\p ANYTIME" ! CADILLAC—PONTIAC-TOYOTA > V Lunch by Waterloo Ridge Ladies . • - . i ^[BSSffi "OUR TIME IS YOUR TIME . Not BcspoiTslbleforAccidehtflon orAlK)utPremlBes H 2ND & WASHINGTON TEL. 452-4080 JOHN i KAREN ROBERTS, ownOrs I Alert-Courteous AUCTIONEERS : Lea «V Rod BenUey R For Full-Time i OPEN FRI. EVEMINGS ' 1 !.' B8tB AuctlonServlce,,SpringGrove, Minn, | ¦ J H vlc & ANY EVENING APPOINTMENT ¦ " UK; Dec ' ;A VVV^ W/rib/ia ' HE UOB r e^Call Any Time BY , , -., Cl^ oyafiStateBanl( , . - . . J | 'i 7ltoW^g *' | A ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ':.:.'. ...!...... : .... ^ ill liiiiiMîllllinilfiilflliiliinMlii'iffililimî'ilMlllUMliimiimwTl ^ WSHS junior ;:-i:f/:î' t ;' 'v ' . r^;w^ Weather - ^ serves as Police report j *s- Light rai ii or House page ~~~ Barjbara Krpnebusch, f Burglaries f Thefts \ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Two-State Deaths At Community J " Kronebusch, Rollingstone, snQvy possible Memorial Hospital CITY an Minn , and a junior at Winona Whionans today awakened to !h« Mrs. GHbertSchultz . Mrs. Elvlna Vis Mrs. Hattie Jeske residence, Froni Westgate Motel, • 1501 lowest morning since Feb. Senior High School, recently themercui7 FOUNTAIN CITY, wis. LANESBORO , Minn. window broken in Service Dr., portable television :7as 8hdfoalowofrero. ' spent a week in the Minnesota 957 E. 4th St, . A warmingtrend Is expected to hiring temperaturesinto (Special) — Mrs/ Gilbert (Special) — Mrs. Elvina Vis, 83, SATURDAY bedroom, apparent entry set and stand taken-from room House of - Representatives ¦ ¦ ¦ loss. more •seasonal ranges, however, and also poees the Sqhultz, 49, Fountain City, died Lanesboro, died Sunday of a Admissions ' ¦ ¦ gained by> removing baseineht early Saturday; $500 servingas a high schoof page. " • ' probability of some light show pr snow mixed with rain for Sunday afternoon in Corn- heart attack at St. Francis Kyle Snow, 1657 W. Broad- window Friday night; no ap- From Deborah Florin, Lake ' ' ¦ ' ' , pi and muchof therernainderof the week. • .; ' , rhunity . Memorial Hospital, Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. way. ' . . .; :¦ " ' parent thefti no estimate of Village, flute ccolo - Sunday's maximumtemperature of 36 coincided with the Winona, after ahrillnesg of four She was born here June 23, Discharges damage'. calculator taken from locker a( normal high tor that date and tonight's low should be in the ¦ years.' - . - 1892, to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Ask. . lâxwell Carpenter, Wihona Winona ' Senior High School ' . Barbara ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Tow208. ' ' ¦ "' • Mrs. Schultz had been a cook Survivors are; two sons, Ht,'3, ;¦' ¦ • ' • ' ¦ ;- • ' . ".• Friday; estinMted$l ,180vahie. A: A. ¦ ' - Mostly cloudy skies are expected through Friday Kronebusch for the Cochrane-Fountaln City Roland, Lanesboro arid Robert, 40 Michigan From J. C. Penney Co;, 1858 and snow , Francis Baures, ' or ram is likely. schools until four years ago. California; two daughters, Mrs. Lane. Drought loss Service Dr., jewelry and Temperatures- could rise into the 40s by Friday with The former Alice M. Kennebeck Kenneth (Marjorie) Mason, Mark Bellodk, 1710 W. greeting cards yarned at $8.97 • nighttime low in the 20s. was born Nov. 11, 1928, in the Kansas City, Mb;, and ; Mrs. Wabasha St. now- Sken at 3:40 pm. Sunday; Some precipitation was reported through much of the , town of Milton, the daughter' df Clarence (Dorothy) Hinsverk, ¦ Mrs. Lyle Kiral and baby, loans Wabasha, Minn., female nation today as moist air from the Gulf of Mexico spread Andrew and Alma (Grossell) Williston, N.D.; six grand- Lewiston, Minn. ,. ' juvenile suspect'apprehended northward into the interior, producing.a wide area of rain She is one of 140 outstanding Kennebeck. She lived in the children; give great - . grand- Baby, girl Baisley, 1210 W. available and referred to /juvenile Minnesota high school juniors children; three , brothers, ' - - . ' ';.' -V- . and drizzle from the southern half of the Plains into the lower area all her life and attended MarkSt - WHITEHALL, Wis. - . far- authorities. .•. : selected by their high schools to Briorris Ask, Milwaukee, Wis. ; , 720 E. Mississippi Valley. Fountain City schools. Trinity Grossell, 269 Chat- mers:¦; Home Adminlstratfon . From Paula Snidarsic participate in the page Raymond Ask ,. Washington, ' taken . .Thundershowers over the southern half of Oklahoma and < She married Gilbert Schultz field.St. A . .' - loans are now available to 4th St., tape recorder program. D.C., and Abner Ask, Chicago, tem- the eastern half of Texas produced substantial amounts of In Fountain City June 2, 1948. Mrs. Herbert Nelsestuen, 1887 Trempealeau:County farmers from car < parked behind At the Capitol, Barbara met HI., and one sister, Mrs. Hazel ' ¦;¦ ' 9 rain.. - She . was a member, of St. w.ithst. . • - • who suffered losses froni porary courthouse between with Rep. M. J. McCauley (IR- Michael's Evangelical Lutbern Carlson, Duluth,: Minn- Her . Saturday; $40 Showers also were reported in Florida and mostly cloudy . Birth drought from July 5 to Aug. 20, p.m-midnight Winona-) and . Speaker of the Church, Fountain City. husband, a sister and a brother skies extended over^ the remainder of the southeastern states. Mr, and Mrs: Guy Nowlan, 1'975, according to L. R. value, - House Martin O. Sabo. ; Survivors include: her havedied, / . < . 1214 GilmoreAve., a daughter. Stephenson, county program They observed debate on husband; her mother, Mrs, Johnson . Funeral Home has ¦' ' . '. .'SUNDAY .;- .. supervisor. A important bills and learned Alma Kennebeck; a grand- charge of arrangements. ¦: ' f Vandalism A Local observations Admissions 24. J ( ) about the Legislature through mother, Mrs. Andrew Grossell; the loans may be hiade to ^ Kathleen Sk^ Erie farmers who suffered a 20 : ' educational activities and on- a daughter, Mrfy Darrel CITY .: . . .Official Winona Weather Observations for the Lane. percent or more loss of dollar . 24 hours the-job experience. (LaVonne) McCutcheon, and a Five Scouts William O'Laughlin endingatnoon today. Mrs . James Thompson, value of normal production for Their duties included keeping granddaughter, all of Fountain residence, 578 W. Wabasha St., Maximum temperature 36, minimum .0, 'noon 29, no Pigeon Falls, Wis. .' their total fanning enterprises hill and journal books in order, City. , Her father died last Sept. 016 Koljord, Lanesboro, 10-fobt sectioit of wooden fen- .precipitation. ' ¦¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ because of drought Applicants . : distributing agenda materials, 3. - , • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ at psseb cing damaged Saturday >.-, A year ago today : high 35, low.2 ' Minn.* must be unable to obtain loans , noon 22, ho precipitation. carrying messages and papers Funeral services , will be at 2 evening; $25 damage. - Normal temperature rangefo Mrs. Elizabeth Paetow , irom localcommercial sources. r this date 36 to 18. Record - for members and distributing p.m. Wednesday in St. - Frank Howard residence, • high 64 in 1878 earh Eagle Arcadia, Wis. j record low 8 below in 1943. amendments " and other the Rev. Applications for reim- 1126 W. Broadway, three storm ' Michael's- Church, OSSEO, Wis; — Five mem- Miss Ullian Wenk, 715 W. - Sun rises tomorrow at6:30, setsat6:05. ' toj House bursement for physical losses and interior windows broken - " ' materials relevant Cleorie Weigand officiating. bers of Boy Scout Troop 102 WabashaSt. ; : Max Conrad Field Observations debate. Burial Will be in the Buffalo City will be accepted until April 12 with snowballs over weekend; ¦ "' ' ' ( earned the rank of Eagle Scout Mrs. Clayton Burt Jr., 1377 W. /.. Mississippi Valley Airlines) ' Cemetery. Friends may call at ¦¦ ¦¦: and those for crop losses until no estimate of damage. " recently, bringing the total 4thSt. . -; ¦ " : ' " ' ¦ ' Barometric pressure 30.11 and falling, relative humidity 47 Colby Funeral Home, Fountain Nov.121 ; - . . . . James Mootz residehce, 558 percent, wind from theS.E. at6 number of Eagles to 10 of 26 Jonathan Peterson, Peterson, ^ m.p.h., cloud cover 10,000 ft., City, from 2 p.m. Tuesday until ' Applications will be required W; Wabasha St., Window screen .'visibility 2 miles. Coalition ' troop members;.-: . - Minn. . to provide information as to ll a.m. Wednesday and at the •Discharges slashed Saturday night ; $25 : .; Hourly Temperatures church until time of services. A Scoutmaster Sam Hagerman crop and livestock production damage." . presented the awards at the Mrs. Wallace Burley, 606 : ; (Pro-vided by Winona State University) committee memorial is being arranged. for the 1975 crop year and for Ambrose Schwartz, 959 E. Sunday annual Blue and Qold banquet Walnut St. : five years previous in addition " Mrs. Warner Buswell Jr. and Sanborn St., 10 windows broken l p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight : Donald McNee - held at Osseo-Fairchild High to the general application. baby, Stockton, Minn. . • " . ' • . at vacant home at 921 E. San- : 28 29 30 29 26 24 23 21 20. 18 17 1« elected LAKE. CITY, Minn. - School. . . The maximum amount of any. ¦ ¦:¦ ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦' ' Mrs. Donald Jordahl and born St. during past week; no ' - - • . ' ' Today SPRING GROVE, Minn. - Funeral services for Donald The . five new Eagles , are loan is limited to the actual baby, Rushford, Minn. estimateof damage. ;la.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon - Nels Gulbranson, Spring Grove, McNee; 21, Rochester Howard Seller, Steve Boetcher, amount of the losses sustained. , Minn., Birth ¦:-i 15 14 14 13 12 11 tl 14 18 22 28 29 is one of several state residents former Lake City resident, will Brian Larson, Vern Van Tassel Security for thefull amount of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I Anfirlantc* 1 • DegreeDays ; who have been chosen to serve be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at. First and Ralph Anderson. the loan may be in the form of a Shebard," 700 Washington St, a (As temperatures drop, degree days rise) on a newly-formed coalition Lutheran Church, LakeCity. Special recognition plaques ¦ ¦ ¦ " f ¦ crop, chattel or real estate lien - ^ - y-i -l One method of figuring heating requirements ' committee of Minnesota far: froni the Osseo. Commerclai son. , . depending on the amount and ^ . CITY-^- . is to ¦ The Rev. Arnold Swanson will - ^calculate how many degrees a day's average temperature megs. '. ¦ '. - officiate and burial will be in Club were presented by Dr. the repayment period, and . Sunday - Mike Tankoyich, Births elsewhere fj 1 :10a.m. — West4th SJreef,50feet Hell below 65, the point at which artificial heat is generally Formed recently , at a Oak wood Cemetery here. club Q ability to repay is required. (fast of Olmsteari Street, hit • run; Aconsidered necessary, The resulting figure can producers' meeting at president, to . the following door owned .bv be used to McNee was killed Friday in a LA CROSSE, Wis. - Mr. arid Application forms and ad- parked l%8 two • êstimate fuel consumption. Alexandria , :; Winn., the Eagle Scouts: Peter Oftedahl, LuVerne' U. Peterson, Lanesboro. two-car accident on Highway Mrs. Glen Hines, 9 Erie Lane, ditional information are rl For the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m.: . committee is an. attempt to 63, V/i miles north of Rochester. Scott Matye, Kevin EM, Jeff available at the county - ex- Minn., hit by unidentified vehicle/ Winona, a son Friday at 2iM- a.m. .—. Front of 710 W. --fToday : ... .,...... {•...... 47 Season to date...,.,.. 5,833 move toward a more unified The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Olson, Gary Colby and the five ^ tension office here/ " Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse. Broadway, two • car collision; Erik . -Year ago today..., ..; ,48 Todateyearago-...... 5,669 and effective front .in dealing McNee, he was born at Austin, new Eagles. P. Rekstad, 216 E. Wabasha St., 1«3 with state agricultural matters. Minn'., Jan. 29, 1955. He was a Eid received the Eagle First settlement lour-door; Robert E. Buggs, Min- Others elected to the com- 1973 graduate of Lake City High Bronze Palm, the second boy in C-, Impoundeddo^s ) Scottish and Irish families nesota City, I96S, four-door; &.E, Minnesota [ 5rday forecast ' made the first settlement at following the collislph, the; Rekstad mittee include Norval Johnson, School where he participated ih the troop s history to receive the Goodview car hit a parked 1V63 two-door owned iloudy tonight and Tuesday with Chatfield;. Harland Fosness, athletics honor, No. 354 — Small gray*riale poodle Pembina,. North Dakola, in by Robert L. Collins, Falrvlew Park, MINNESOTA and music and was a ¦ ¦ -occasional periods of light snow, ¦ tvpel red collar, first day. . . - •; 1812. • ¦ ;-. '. Warmer with a chance of snow Dodge Center;^ Gerald Giese, member of the National Honor Taking part in the court of Ohio. lows tonight JO to 25. Highs WINONACOUNTY northeast and rain or rain and , and Burt honor as assistant scoutmaster ¦ •Tuesday, V to 35. Precipitation '' . Kasson Knutson, Society. On Sept. 20, 1973 he ¦ ' Sunday. ' ' . snow mixed In the southwest . "probability Is 40 piercent tonight BloomingF-rairie. . married Cindy Fick at Lake was Scott Matye, 1:58 a.m. — CSAH 17, two miles ' ¦ Wednesday through Friday. -and '0 percent Tuesday . . Minnesota Commissioner of south of Winona, cur off road; Lows lOto 25 northeast; 20to35 In City. He graduated from Jeanne M. Lexvold, Pine Island, " the southwest. Highs 27 to 37 In 'Agriculture Jon Wefald will Rochester Junior College in 1975 Behavior on school " ' Minn„lff2 two door;»600.- - . the northeast, with temperatures • serve as a member Houston high Ivlinnesota at large for arid was employed by the Srturday 35 to 50 |n the southwest . ¦ the coalition board. United Postal Service there 11 p.m. — CSAH 12 one - half rhlle Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with . , The committee will meet whileattendingcollege. : school speech... north of Nodlne, - car rollover; occasional periods ol light show. r . topic in* bus at meet Jean Troelnskl, Dakota Rt: l .AAInn., • Highs Tuesday in the 20s and later this month to begin for- Survivors/are:- his wife; one! Dam lockage Behavior problems on school W3sedan,»l,500;mlrorln|urles,no lower 30s. Lows tonight 0 to Ii mation of a statewide farm son, Ryan, at home; his winners listed Kane explained that students buses , were discussed at a hospitalization required. above north and 10 to25 south. Flow — 25,700 cubic feet per, policy. parents, Lake. City; three HOUSTON, Minn. - Here are who cause trouble on buses may second at S a.m. today. meeting of the Winona Junior sisters, Jeanette, ; Joanne and the winners of the Houston High be deprived of bus privileges. . .Sunday . High School , Parent Advisory A council member asked what Wisconsin . . 3:S p.m. — Hornet, six Two Winonans - Judy, Lake City, and his School speech contest held Wabasha Co. barges, up. Council. measures a teacher should take with maternal grandfather, Oscar Saturday : Considerable cloudiness Today attend meeting Principal Harvey Kane told when a student decides to drop a chance of light snow or flurries Kraling, Spring Valley, Minn. Humorous interpretation: jurors named 12 :2 5 a.m. - Rlla Barta, 12 , Two Winonans attended parents that they should bring subject; most sections tonight and barges, up. . . Friends may call this af- Ron Van Loon, Dawn Twaiten tonight 5 to 10 " any complaints' ' ' to Donald WABASHA Minn, T Petit Tuesday. Lows , 9:12 a.m; — Trl-W, six barges, a conference on gifted and ternoon and evening and until 1 ; Kane , emphasized that the ., to lower arid Julie Sherburne. above north and teens . up. talented children Saturday in p.m. Tuesday at ~ Peterson- ' " Groth, assistant principal, who parent and child should discuss jurors have been selecteq for 50S central and south. Highs • . 1 Poetry : Heidi .- Klldahlv . 9:40a.m. — Frank Peavey, six Brooklyn Park . will confer with bus drivers. ' the matter and come to th6 March general term of Tuesday mid 20s north to mid 30s . Minn., the* Sheehan Funeral Home, Lake Raymond Markegard and Ann barges, up. ' Wabasha County District Court. south. ¦ ¦ opening event in this year s City, then at the church until Abraham. agreement on a decision which ^ SC- ' . L^_ L__ - '- '- A J then should be discussed with The followingare to^ report for Minnesota observance of Gifted time of services. Creative, expression: Mara Quie not very and Talented Youth Week Pallbearers will . be John counselors and the ad- jury duty March 16 at9:30 a.m. : Goldstein. ¦ Mills ministration. - :' , . ' Alvlri Alters, Alma M. Bremer, proclaimed by.Gov. Wendell R. , Dean Espenson, Thomas Extemporaneous reading: hopeful about . Anderson for this week. Nyland, Thomas Hasse, Steven He said a late bus is scheduled Janet M. Chamberlain/ Myrtle D. AnneVining. Hull, Betty L, tlHrltj, Gertrude E. Preble and Don Heise. at 5:30 p.m. daily for students Among those who attended Original oratory: Lisa Krage. Monger, -Emery C. Pritjge, Ronald education bill who participate in spring J. Radermachef, ' the conference sponsored by the : Non-original oratory : Tami sports Sue A. Reed, Minnesota Council for the John R. Zell WASHINGTON - President and must ride a ,bus. Cat herine E. Sttffenhagen, Thomas Holier, -Brian Knudson and Gifted and Talented were Mrs. LAKE CITY, Minn. - John R. Ford's policy of combining • There was an extended dis- L. Stephen and Edwin E. Zlebell. Steve Wilson, A'. UakeCIfy; Alice Keller Zell, 74, Lake City, died at his . . numerous federal aid programs cussion of bicentennial , a member of the Storytelling': Rae Eglinton, projects Hazel M. Bfeglow, Dixie K. homeSuriday. in block grants to state at the Breuer , Evelyn Cox Minnesota Advisory Committee Marlene Feldmeier and Kari .junior high school and , ,. Katherlne I; for the Gifted, Truman Funeral arrangements arc governments is embodied, for Kane said students are partici- Hatfield, Wllllam .D. LaBrec, Mary and Lee. ' . • . ' Hickethier, coordinator of being made by Anderson . education, in legislation in- pating in those projects in most .E. Passe, Rita ,K. Purvis, Harold G. Serious prose: Lyn Hemp- . SandwIcK/ Allan L. Scrimlt. FrancIs Funeral Chapel, Lake City. troduced last week by 1st Dlst. classrooms every programs for the gifted in the stead, . Sarah ; Fadness and day. • E. Sullivan, Geraldlne E. Tlbor, schools of District 861. Rep. Albert Quie, R-Minn., but When concern was expressed Helen M. Zelmeti, Wabasha; Karen Frutigcr.N ' Quie doesn't expect Congress about the physical education Lawrence Arendt, Gerhard A. J Protest grows Extemporaneous- speaking: Goettch and Henry, H. Pohl, Autopsy planned even ; to look at most of the " ' ¦ program for ninth grade Maieppa ; Henry B. BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) ,- Jonathan Ask and Brad proposals. ". - .. . :>. . '•• Branllngham. PORTAGE, Wis. (AP) -An ' ¦ . Btudents entering Winona Reads Landlnfli Myrtle G. Calvey, The' chairman of a recently Knutson. ' The legislation would com- K autopsy was planned today Senior High School, parents Margaret A. Heaier, Mlrmettka i on organized North The Houston winners are, to June Bauhs , Dakota group bine 24 aid programs in four were encouraged to call the But-d^n H. .Crlsslnger , Alma i; , 39 of Portage, who compete March 16 in the sub- Helnen, bringing together landowners block grants totaling $3.3 senior, high school ad- Maurice s. Searlet, Elg|n; died Sunday while swimming In district speech contest in La Oiiane Demlng, Fred H. Dorman and others opposecl to a power billion. But Quie said he only ministration for answers to the Indoor city swimming pool Crescent, according to Miss Jr., Ruth Kobllarcslk, Marv K. ¦ ' line to.Minnesota said Friday thinks the sections dealing with Lyons, Carlene Mueller, Mary F , ; ¦ ¦ here. their questions. ¦ ¦ ¦ the County Association for Betty Hendricksdn, high school eight vocational educational Peterson, Plainviewi , Authorities said they did 1 1 hot James : 1 speech director. H. Graner, Mary C. : Rural Environment (CARE) programs have a serious ^W belicveshe drowned. '^' l/l IB' - ' Schouwelleo. Sandra R. Wehren i\\»:: has close to 100 members. ' chance of acceptance by Boiler addition ' berg, Kellogg; Barbara " J. Kennedy, ' Congress. PLAINVTEW, .Minn. - The Marlene J. Paulson, zumbro Falls, ."The rest of the bill won't Plainview Commuiiity School 'and Phyllis I. Stelllng, Mlllvllle. even be looked at by Congress Board recently approved ad- State's a bad place for this year," Quie said. But he ding a boiler to" the school's Former Winonan; added that Ford wanted to "get heatingsystem. • Si his ideas across on how he'd like The project will include the family die in fire I W* room to get the laws changed. He'd second boiler, a new burner for A former , Wujonan, Dennis business, study indicates like to get the Congress to the present poller, an additional Lamoreux, his wife Beverly, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The state's only "good" study "has many shortcomings change the laws earlier (than fuel oU tank and new pumps for and their two children Todd and — Minnesota's a great place to marks for business climate . . . providing only a general (he 1978 expiration date), I think the present system. Total Sha,wn died Friday of smoke paneling live but a terrible place to do were in "regulation of labor measure of the business this is wise, but I don't think it is estimiatedcost is $63,000. inhalation from a fire which realistic " The board approved con- ,' * business, according to a study unions, " "averago unem- climate.'! . destroyed' their home In ' being circulator! by the ployment compensation- rate" Saying "minor legislative "It's a pure , charade, " tracting T$P Engineering Inc., Freeport , HI. ' . If youVe got a recreation room in need of a Minnesota Association of irna "per capita debt," -., ' . changes now would fully restore commented, Rep. William Ford; Rochester, to prepareplans and Lamoreux,- who lived in D-Mlch,, ranking Democrat on superviseconstruction, little redecorating, now Is a great tlrhe to get Commerce and Industry On the other hand, Fantus attractiveness to our job Winona in 1964, was with the (MAC!). ranked Minnesota as the third 'climate," MACI Offered its the education and labor sub- Advertising and awarding of FreeportSheriff sDepartroehi. 'A the job done. And we have a wide selection The study was commissioned best /slate in the . country in suggestions: committee that would handle bids is planned for this spring, Funeral services for the . of fjaneling In all kinds of colors and patterns by the Illinois Manufacturers' terms of "characteristics of —Establishment of a job- the proposals. with construction to take place family will be Tuesday in ' to choose from. We also have the people ' Association from The Fanlus population" . and 17th, still related Investment tax credit during summer vacation. Freeport. with Ihe know-how to help you do the Job Co., an international consulting considered " "excellent," in for-cmployers who expand their Whitehall airport '¦¦ easily and economically. So why not stop In firm that specializes In helping • terms of "facilities for living." Minnesotapayrolls, businesses choose locations. The population charac- —Expansion of state is to be discussed ' ; and talk over your redecorating plans this " WILL A HEARING AID HELP YOU ? Minnesota was one of eight teristics assessment was based investment tax credits for WHITEHALL, Wis. - The , week? That's what we're here for. - ' among the contiguous 48 states on such factors as health, business investing capital in Wisconsin Department of OOR average number of years , ' Be positive..,r ¦ ¦ ¦ UMBARD listed as having the "worst" of pollution control equipment Transportation s aeronautics ¦ .. - . Certllled Hoarlrig • business climate. Other states schooling, percentage of -Repeal of the employers division'has scheduled a public Aid Audlolotrlat •: ' Do Interior Decorating in the same category Included eligible voters who vote in excise tax, hearing in response to a petition TRY BtfORE Y0U BUY.I ...... \ ' California, Michigan, New national elections, home ^Limitation of the growth of for state and federal aid to build ^^mmAv York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, ownership, Income levels, union the number of state and local a Whitehall airport. R»nt a Muring Aid TED MAEH DRUG Now Before Spring Arrives! Massachusetts .and • Con- membership ( regarded as a governmentemployes. According to F., E. Wolf, hr 30 dsya! What you negative) and work stoppages -Adjustment of the Inflatloit- administrator nnilfUTnuiU necticut. of the pay In Rent, Is taken -:™".,™,, Minnesota received a "poor in relationtotlme on thejob. affected individual and cor- aeronautics division, the off WES,, MAR 9 ¦¦ " Criteria for "facilities for porate tax ' structures by hearing will PURCHASE PRICE! ¦ ' or "falr .rating in. most criteria convene at 10 aim! ' - A'-A'/V' , ' , . . l ^ ' KENDEU living" included availability of reducing, statutory rates or April- 7 Jn tho Trempealeau A .. ' , 2:0PT0 5,OQ P.M. CORPORATION used for the business climate ta* I/ mm \ a'sscsBment-personal and educational, recreational and increasing /credits - and exem- County Courthouse to allow BATTERIES AT DRUG STORE' Service here 2nd and 4th - - ¦ . ' corporate taxes, unemployment medical faculties, ; ptions, Interested people to present ' ., ' • .. , ' Tuesdaybaih( Month) . ' . or all tho orwworti to your building, redecorating or inrtiodel ina compensation rates, size and MACI recently mailed brief The director of the Minnesota views on the social , en- questions, ask us.,. a (thoAnswor Sloion.,. ' summaries of the Fantus fin- Department of Economic vironmental " and economic ' cost of state and local gover- m rVIAICOHEARfNG AID SERVICE KENDRL/O'BRIEN LUMBER CO,, WINONA , public assistance dings (ostate legislatorsand its Development?* Leo Vann, said effects of constructing a new ' ¦ nments 3iQMa iN Street-LaCrom. Wis &601 ROLLINGSTONE LUMBER CO,' outlays, suite and local own members. In an ac- he had not had a chance to. study paved and lightedairport, , ' mwJm . CHATFIELO tUMBER CO. government indebtedness and companying letter, . the theFantus report, MAKES Of A»8 v Homo Calls ' SERVICE OMAU ¦ ¦ " ; legal restraints on labor, association pointed out thai the .. ..« .. .. .: -.. , . 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