Winona State University OpenRiver
Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
3-15-1976
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews
Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1976). Winona Daily News. 1428. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1428
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]. Monday's By DON MCLEOD haring action hit Revenue-s said. "W Ambassador hiirt in crash United Nations Ambassador': Jacob A; Wank, 60, of the Soviet Union is in satisfactory condition in a Glen Cove, N.Y., hospital with a fractured rib after a CoMp leaders car crash that killed one person and critically: injured another. Also hurt was Malik's wife, Valentina,,-50, Who is in the hospital's intensive care unit with abrasions and possible Internal injuries. Officials said an auto started to make a threaten to left turn but Collided with the ambassador's oncoming car or- a road near the recreationaiestate the Soviet Union maintains in the community. / " ¦:¦:¦¦ . ¦: ¦¦ ' ' • . ' . . . : . • . . > shell palace Pianist gets bust-ed BEIRUT, .Lebanon (AP) — Lebanese ' Pianist Arthur Rubenstein bur- army coup leaders threatened today to lesquesa pose of a bust of himself at shell the presidential palace If Christian f its unveiling recently at New York's President Suleiman Franjieh did not Carnegie Hall. Rubenstein made his resign,' ' . ' American debut there 70 years ago Army sources said a column with tanks and tonight he will give what maybe and light artillery was moving on the his last concert there. The Polish . palace, , located on the outskirtsof Beirut, born virtuoso says his eyesight has where Franjieh was being defended by failed to the point where¦ he can no about f 2,000 loyalists and ' Christian V'longef see the keyboard ' . militiamen. Moslem and Christian gunmen fought ' " ' ' - 'V- - . *¦ ' .''. -, njortar . and rocket duels In Beirut and Onassis anniversary Fonda in hospital northern Lebanon as the country lurched toward a resumption of the 11-month Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was y Actor Henry Fonda reportedly has .. ¦ civil expected on the Greek Island of been scheduled for surgery Tuesday ¦ War. -. f. ya . Scorpios today for a memorial to remove a turiior in his lung ' Leaders of both the Christian and Moslem factions went to Damascus service on the first anniversary of . . believed to be nonmalignant. Cedars to ask Aristotle Onassis's death. Mrs. 'of Lebanon Hospital, Los Angeles, Syrian President Hafez Assad to try to Onassis will be accompanied byV confirmed : Sunday night that the avoid a showdown between Franjieh and the Moslem commander of the Beirut Christina Onassis, Onassis' daugh- 70-year-old Fonda is expected to garrison ter. : remain hospitalized about 10 days. who led a military coup last Thursday and demanded Franjieh's resignatiba f . Tank 'battle' seen In one of many ultimatumsserved on the A. forthcoming competition between a IJ.S. tank and West Germany's Leopard, president; Col. Raouf Abdul Samad said, New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu Is besieged from both sides as he II to become America's tank of the future may prove to be a sham battle "If the president fails to resign by 2 p.m. (7 chats with fellow mayors during'a reception for the National League of because U.S. officials already lean toward the local product. The Pentagon has a.m: CST) we shall begin shelling the Cities and the U.S. Conference of. Mayors In Washing .on Sunday. From promised to give the German tank a fair shot at the prize — a planned US. presidential palace." Witnesses said there , Tex,; Landrieu; Odnald -purchase of 3,312 new tanks foriiearly $4 billion.;But key U.S. officials are was some military; activity but rib artillery Mayors meet left are Mayors Cliff Overcash, Ft. Worth inclined toward U.S. tank.A. entries even before the competition begins'late this fire as the hour passed, Canney, Cedar Rapids, Iowa A and John Poelker, St. Louis, Mb-'- (AP - ' :' ¦' f 'AP./ : . :.y. year. y...,..,y/A ^.^.A- : . ;. ' ' V v ' f / Samad is tlK conimahdef off the Mt, Photofax) f Xebanon district with headquarters in Typical two-year-olds Hammana, 12 miles east of the palace, One Clara and Alta Rodriguez, the of his aides said the ultimatum to Franjieh Siamese twins separated f in an ¦was made in cooperation with thearmy's operation inv Philadelphia in 1974, high command. potpfobed two-year-olds who Assassination • today are typical' It appeared that the coup leaders were WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI and Republican presidential nomination, to be bite, yell and scream,, says Dr. information emanated from northern reluctant tir move forcefully against Secret Service are investigating a made at the Kansas City convention which California." ¦ ¦ ' Louise Schaufer, their surgeon. Franjieh because they could not be certain reported - terrorist plot to assassinate gets under way on Aug. 16. Clara swaggers a bit when she walks how many, of their"officers and men would President Ford and former California The Chicago Tribunesaid in a story from The Tribune said the remark referred to because her pelvis hasn't grown follow them. Many of the army's officers Gov. Ronald Reagan at the Republican San Francisco that Justice Department attempts against Ford 's life in together yet and Alta mpst wear a are Maronite Christians, as is Franjieh, National Convention in Kansas City in sources said the plot involved a com- Sacramento and San Francisco, Lynette corset to brace hSr posture. August, a Secret Service spokesman said mando-style assassination team of persons "Squeaky" Fromme, a.follower of Charles Amid the political turmoil and con- Ma nson, was sentenced to life in prison for tinuing fragmentation of government and today. from the SanyFrancisco Bay area. The Asked about an account of the plot in a newspaper said it was informed that the trying to kill Ford in Sacramento Sara ¦ • military: authority, the civil warfare Jane Moore has been sentenced to life in The inside box: ^ J~~~~^*> between leftist Moslem and rightwihg Chicago newspaper, Secret Service plot was discovered while it still was In its J . ' spokesman' Ken Lynch said: "This Is an prison for trying to kill the President in : * Television ...... > 4 SmoAdh . - '*)gPn$X - ¦ Christian factions . appeared to be early planning stage. San Francisco. • Family/Living ...... 4 , ¦¦ ^ ¦ resuming. Gunmen fought a mortar and FBI-developed investigation. We are The Justice Department learned of the • i ' ¦» : > ¦ V. rocket duel in Beirut's" actively cooperating with them on the plot from an informant who was "a part of The Tribune said law enforcement of- ¦* . %Jy O fire-blackened hotel ficials are Opin ions/Ideas.V . - ... 6 district, and police said 3? persons were investigation. We cannot gjve you any of the violent underground in northern concerned about "the escalation • Daily record...... 7 Fair , : killed and 48 were wounded in scattered the details because it is an ongoing in- California," the Tribune said. It said its of bombings and other acts of terrorism in V\: vestigation." sources believe "the plan apparently was the state (California) in recent months." 8-10 , Fair to? partly cloudy Ihrough fighting in Beirut and northern Lebanon • Sports...... Asked whether the ; Secret Service being designed to throw the . convention The Tribune had said in its ; Tuesday, -tows lonlflht '0 lo 15: during the past 24 hours. . Sunday • Markets. . V...... '.10 Highs 1 uesday !5to 32 :. . weMtKr Franjieh defied calls for his resignation considered thc threat serious, Lynch into complete chaos.''' editions that Uie Weather Underground is details, page' ¦ replied : '' All threats are serious, if indeed "We certainly can't discount anything of "in the forefront of secretly • Comics ...... 12 ¦ ¦; y ¦ from the coup leader, Brig. Aziz Ahdab, ' organizing v AA and from 69 of tlie 99 members of his they are threats." this nature," the Tribune quoted an in- small bands of terrorists throughout the parliament, . Ford and Reagan are contenders for the vestigator as saying. "Especially since the country." RBI probes Callaway resort charges By WILLIAM C.MANN cording to tiien-Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phillip propriety. He said he asked to be relieved because he Campbell. feels Ford's reputation of openness, honesty and In- ' DENVER (AP) ~ The FBI has begun investigating Campbell says he was at the meeting, The Forest tegrity makes it "important to go the extra mile." the proposed expansion of. a Colorado ski area controlled Service Is part of the Department of Agriculture. • The controversy began after ' the Crested Butte by Howard "Bo" Callaway. . The bribery allegations do not mention Callaway's Development Corp., ' in which Callaway owns thc con- US. Atty. James L. Treeco says the probobegan when name. But Treece said it was the possibility of bribery trolling interest, applied to the Forest Service for"' an agent relayed to federal prosecutors a report that a that gave Uie FBI a connection to tlie case. He sold such inclusion of Mt. Sncdgrass, adjacent to (he present area. bribe might have been paid. A newsman says the report a bribe would be a federal crime. Nell Edstrom ' 1 , then the service's district ranger In the originated with an anonymous telephone call he The bribery allegations apparently originated with a Gunnison National Forest, drafted a report last summer received, newsman Who said he was told by an anonymous caller recommending disapproval., Callaway took a voluntary leave of absence from his that $135,000 had been paid. The alleged recipient denied 'Last summer, Callaway met with Forest Service of- post as President Ford's campaign manager over the it and said he called for the Investigation, The newsman ficials in his Pentagon office and asked that ttie ex- r weekend after, Sen. Floyd K. Haskell, D-Colo., an- said he would not have even printed the story had of- panslon be allowed, Campbell said. nounced that his Senate subcommittee will hold bearings ficials not begun an investigation. : No action has been taken on the requested expansion. On Sunday, Simon Tullai , assistant agont-ln-chnrgo of on the resort at Crested Butte, Colo. ' The Forest Service last month approved a request by the The Senate Investigation was prompted not by. the Denver. FBI office. conflrmcd that the FBI waa in- . Gunnison County Commission for a six-month delay allegations of bribery but by questions about a meeting vestigating the case but refused further comment. "We before on environmental impact statement is filed.' last summer In which Callaway, tlien secretaey of the were told back at headquarters to refer questions to tlie Army, met with Forest Service officials in Ihe Pentagon U ,S. attorney's office," Tullai said, ( Continued on page 5) STUARTSPENCER and asked that ttie ski area be allowed to expand, ac- Callaway said he is confident there has been no Im- Bribery allegation HOWARD'BO' CALLAWAY Daley looms over 5th leg of White House relay race , By WALTER R. WEARS Callaway faces an investigation of his role who has won three of the four presidential the primary battle between Gov, Daniel expand his corps of national convention fatal to his campaign, battered , last In pressing while secretary pf the Army for primaries so far; Alabama Gov. GcorgeC. Walker and Secretary of State Michael votes past the 100mark . Tuesday by Carter's upset victory In the f ' CHICAGO (AP) - President Ford expansion of the federal land leased to a allace; Sargent Shriver; ttnd former Hewlett, Daley s candidate for the Carter, Wallace and Walker, a Daley Florida primary. looked for another ylfctory, Ronald Reagan Colorado ski resort ho and his brother-in- Sklahoma Sen. Fred It. Harris are the governorship. foe, all are trying to win delegates, too. Thc Alabama governor said ho thinks ' another defeat and the law control, •> entries In the - Democratic popularity he'll braced for ' ¦ Wallace staged the most intensive of (ho walker promoted uncommitted delegates have at least 400 nominating rlvalu left the campaign arena Reagan took a campaign breather and contest, " . campaign windup performances delegates when thc Democrats convene Republican , with as an alternative to those aligned with ' ¦ ¦ to Democratic contestants today on the awaited the returns in secldslon in , But Daley, promoting delegate slates appearances slated today in Chicago and Daley. Shriver and Harris hoped to pick off next summer. ' ':: • i eve of tho Illinois preeldenUal primary California, alter saying he would be committed lo Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III three pther cities on the way to a final rally at least a few of the convention delegates. He said he believes he can support the election. »„ __„ ,_ „ satisfied to gain 40 per cent of tho Illinois on a favorite son candidate, hopes to lead In Springfield, Sen, Henry M. Jackson, winner in the Democratic nominee — but then added, j the White House popular vote and about one-sixth of the 96 mora than too of the state' It was tho fifth leg of s 160 delegates Carter was appearing in Chicago, as was Massachusetts presidential primary two that wouldn't necessarily apply to Ren. > among Democrats a map nominating delegates at stake In thc when they go to New York City In July to relav race and , Shriver, a candidate In desperate need of a weeks ago, bypassed the Illinois cam- Morris K. Udall of Arizona. Udall has said > who wasn't running, Chicago Mayor primary. . ' choosea presidential norrilnee.. paign. he would bolt the Democratic party before over the field as Ford concluded his pergonal • cam- Whatever happens in ' big showing to pull back from the brink of Richard 1. Daley, loomed Tuesday s elec- political collapse after fractional shares of Carter said on the CBS program ho would support a Wallace ticket, Udall reassert the dominance. .he . paigning Friday, His manager, former tion, tho delegates will ih fact be free to "Face he sought to the voto In tho first four primary states, the Nation" Sunday that tie hopes to run Isn't running in Illinois. enjoyed In Illinois presidential Gov. Richard fi. Ogllvli), said tho ivoto any. way they want at the national From tho Republican candidates there once a national Democratic power for first In tho preferential primary and politicking. , P A P . President would win by a 2-1 margin In tho convention; Under state law, they pre not Daley, was silence, Reagan's goal seemed to be to . . two decades lost his clout to reformers capture at least 31 delegates. ¦ Ford managers professed to be more presidential , preference vote, which is bound to back tho candidatefor whom they , play down Illinois and wait for thc North about oyeMonfiden«i .than purely for show. ore listed on the ballot. four years ago but was out to rebuild It in Wallace, on the ABC program "Issues Carolina primary one Tuesday concerned this campaign. Ho was virtually , about tho ballot-box Impact of a budding Ogllvie said he was aiming to win 80 of And for Iho Democrats who will be here of 59 and Answers," said he expects to do well controversy over Howard H, Callaway, IbeWGOP dclcgates for Forti. , ' < long after the presidential parade has' guaranteed ^command Chicago but declined to say what that means. He (Continued on page.) delegates anfl was backing candidates to Illinois Ford's j suspended campaign manager. Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, passed by, the real contest Tuesday was also said an Illinois defeat would not be primary . . V ' I Choate » Where Personal Service Is Still Important's DC; rigWsactipnseen voting was limited home rule . WASHINGTON (AP ) - Court decision, the commission 'dards in food processing plants. last week resulted in defeat of a authorized,. wjth an elected Congress Is taking up the must be re-established as a Meanwhile, thei.House was to resolution setting up tbe mayor and council , But . ' of whether the Con- body of presidential, appointees take up a compromise measure arrangements. Tie vote also qliestion retained veto powers Sfruutdnf stitution should be amended to or lose its authority to handle 1o settlea long controversy over resulted in some em- Congress SatbwosHActeMvUu. . . . and control of the District give the District of Columbia campaign funds. The court financing child day-care cen- barrassment to congressional ¦ budget. ¦" '' two senators and a share cf priginally set a March 1 ters. It would continue until leaders who thought the details ' The representation . amen- representatives ln the House. deadline and then extended it to July I- a suspension of strict had been worked out with their . like all constltlitibnal The House is scheduled March 22, wfiiph Congressjiow- staffing standards ordered by British counterparts, dment, would require a two-" Tuesday to take up the amen- carihot A meet. ; '"However; " the' Department of Health, The proposed constitutional changes, . , thirds vote in each chamber and' , proposed* by the handlersof the legislation say a Education, and Welfare and amendment for the District of dment ' ratification by three- District's nonvoting delegate, brief interruption in the flow of provide $125. million, in 'ad- Columbia would not make a then of the states. Sup- Walter E. Fauntroy. campaign contributions would ditional federal funds; to help state of the capital city but quarters porters were especially gloomy On the same day, the Seriate not. seriously hamper can- meet the requirements, v would grant it full voting rights . chances In the Senate ' is to begin debate on its version didates. : The House will vote Wed- . ¦— two senators, : and, on the about the ' to of legislation to reconstitute the Before the election bill nesday on • . arrangements to basis of a population of about because of resistance number of ' ' • Federal Election Commission debate, the Senate is to take up escort the Magna Carta from 750,000, two representatives. Increasing the senators. and thus assure the con- a bill designed to strengthen Britain to. this country for In terms , of population, the , ihey are tinuation of the -government enforcement powers . Vof Bicentennial observances. A Nevertheless . District is larger than 10 states, with a - campaign law. ' government agencies that confused series .- of mounting a strong push according to the 1970 census. theme: it' , Bv the terms of a Supreme administer cleanliness stan- parliamentary moves, and votes Bicentennial s An amendment . ratified in taxation without representation 1961 gave.District citizens for when Congress controls the the first time a voice in District's fiscal affairs but the Government rebuttal to . presidential elections: In 1973, residents have no vote. resume in Hearst case : and U.S. District CoUrt Judge' BLARNEY! SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - NO Carter used the delay caused Government rebuttal testimony Oliver J, Carter ordered Miss by Miss Hearst's illness to draft Hearst to submit to further For You... Inv Patricia Hearst's bank ' a plan tor speeding up the trial. We Have The Wine robbery trial was expected examination by Kozol: ' ;• He outlined his p -jury to ' lans for resume today when Miss Since last week , Miss instruction and allotted Vk RICHARDS Hearst, nearlV recovered from Hearst's physical condition has hours for eacl. side lo make l (Ta&wL 1 a bout with the flu, returns to become nearly as much an issue closing arguments, • ¦which he court, y. y as her mental condition because hopes will be. delivered by S§> . Wild Irish Rose 'r^J'& will let you-know "Every indication; it has slowed down her already Y Just a wee sip is she will ' Friday. be in court Monday," defense protracted trial. • The judge said the defense (*^ 7 you've picked just the right Ihs Irish attorney Albert Johnson said Jail officials reported will have a day to a day and a % i K\ wine to toast " Richards Wild Irish Rose is a Sunday, "She Jold me she's Saturday, and Sunday that Miss half for its rebutthl after,-the ^* \» ». y delicious 100% pure grape improved, although she st|U has ¦Hearst was improved and said government rebuttal" tiS* ^ \y wme - just right for St Pat's some aching and congestion." she was resting comfortably Miss Hearst was kidnaped ——'f "*—'—-—— ' Day antj e)ery day' Court sessions were canceled withoutfbver. > Feb. 4, 1974, by the Symbionese last'Thursday and Friday when - But Johnson said Sunday that Libera tion Army and was the ' . 22-year-old newspaper Miss Hearst is "a rundown arrested in San Francisco last heiress fell ill and was returned person. She was rundown before 18. Drive up Parking—Right at the Door! iii Sept. to her San Mateo County Jail the trial, and she's ' .more In taped commuriiqties'during 'z : from our Bathshop. Many new and exciting accessories to rundown now. Shev * cell to recuperate. weighed her 19 months underground, she • choose from. Give your Bathroom a new !o ok' Dr. Harry iKozol , a Boston herself the other day and is renounced . her parents and psychiatrist " down to 92 pounds." 50 $ $ $ who interviewed claimed she voluntarily took _ Shower Curtains *4 to 17 Soap Dishes 1 to 560 Miss Hearst fpr the prosecution, The Boston attorney said it is part in. the April 15, 1974; Warehouse Liquors was on tile stand last week aiid unlikely Miss Hearst will be robbery of a Hibemla Bank $ ; ST. •;• Mirrors . 550 Kleenex Boxes $ 00 is expected : to continue called to the witness stand branch here — the robbery for PH. 452-1821 3RD.& MARKET 3 testifying today as the trial during defense rebuttal. But he which she now faces charges. In - Floral $ enters its eighth, and perhaps said it hasn't been decided her trial testimony, she claimed Room Fresheners *3 Hampers 16to *33 whether her parents — final¦ , week. . her captors, sexually assaulted Waste Baskets $ $ ' Kozoi's controversial Jan. 7 Randolph A. Hearst, president her, beat her, locked her in dark • . *6 to l2 Tension Rods 7 examination of Miss Hearst was of the^an Francisco Examiner, closets and forced her to tape $ $ the subject of a threeKlay and Catherine Hearst , a the communiques and to par- Silver Finish Rods 9 Gold Finish Rods University of California regent V 10 pretrial hearing. The defense ticipate in the bank robbery. tried to prevent further —will be called. * ¦ examination by the v DINE OUT ~ ^ psychiatrist, whom'Miss Hearst i . HOUSEWARES said had bullied , , her to U' k LOWER LEVEL hysterical tears with accusing State farm income #\ St. Patrick's Day questions. • „ $ A WED. MAB.17 , However. Kozol disputed w virtually all her contentions, drops over 33% " We 'll have a special treat MINNEAPOLIS, Minn- (AP) grain in. 1975 than in the tV;)' l * tor 1he ladies Wrwna paly News — A $636 million drop in crop, previous year. . \. ty sales is thc major factor behind Nationwide, Hawa ii had the dependable , Monday, W\arch15, lW y&ffl '' ,, ^0 i , i,i n j/J ¦ * uHntJlUl1 ISS^ MM^^T v^ _^ltt_tfS_Mi_fl_' Exclusively At i i FLEXIBLE HOSE FOR ABOVE- BRUSH FLOOR CLEANING ' ¦ 12-3-0H Radio ' ¦¦* l MUJ i . ' M" '- — - »C\ Tlta Tools Alone Are ' -—mmmmmmm"" m i A -$19.95 Retail Valnaf STRAIGHT WAND I ' ' . ' V . . ' J APPLIANCES-LOWER LEVEL WOMEN'S FASHIONS MAIN FLOOR Choate s , "Youftade Us Number ONE" . Where Personal Service 16 Still Important' ' wff ^ Mi jtoklto mm PR|§li^_&. !'«^ ir'-r^« l . *wimm ' ¦ 'ff*fW*W^ ¦ ^> ^^ &¦ « f ByMARKPLENKEAl^ apolitical.One observer said the votes for deleting any abortion Defeated, deleted or not considered were most of the The convention also supported a resolution calling for public ¦ . StafJWrtier f . '/¦. ' • Issue from the convention's considerationcame from the "not education resolutions, and resolutionscalling for a return to the hearings and a designated price tag on bills affecting local a_i issuefor the convention" and pro-abortiongroups, gold standard, tax reform to restrict the amount of tax - exempt . governments and private groups. Abortion and education turned out to be the interesting Boor The second vote, called after the deletion motion failed 86-89 property,channeling all fees collected by tbe state Department fights at the , Passed almost without notice were resolutions calling for Wiiiona County Independent - Republican con- found pro-lifers in the majority 91-72. Abstentionsprobably of Natural Resourcesto creating snowmobile trails, authorizing, Columbia, a legislative check vention Saturday night, enfranchisement of the District of came from the "notanissue " group, according tetbe observer. the legislature to appropriate the funds to comply with an ar- on state spending, extended tax filing time over 12 months, Almost 200 party delegates gathered a. the Winona Area The motion Itself called for an end to abbrtions In the state bitration award to state college and universityfaculty, day care, , prohibition of the use of union Vocational - Technical mope observing the open meeting law Institute for than seven hours of except in case of rape. The rape clausewas addedto the original raising the age of majority to 21 and the age of a minor to 22 for , labels on copies of artifacts, speeches, delegate selection and debate over resolutions — dues for election contributions ' ^ ' proposalby amendment ,f support purposes, collectivM5arga1ningyfor-all-publlc and- pornography control, reevaluation of the juvenile justice Issues to be addressed In Ibestat? party,platform. Educational issues most of therii dealing with school - aid private employes, eliminatingthe minimum wage for youth, rae shy , system, opposition to gun control legislation, stronger penalties The wmventlOT ^ leftPresldent GeraldFbrd vote of formulas, brought area teachersto the podium bo encourage determinate sentencing, land Use planning, and a county ad- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ for armed felonies, capital punishment, stronger shoplifting its endorsement In a vote taken after most delegated had gone delegates to change the system of school funding and contract ministrator in Winona County. . ". . ' anda home. Ford backers y laws, ballotrotation , limitedlife for government agencies, outpolled supporters of former Californl^ bargaining. The convention narrowly approved resolutions calling for a return to local government power. Governor Ronald Reagan 40-28, short of the 60 percent needed to All Ixit four of 15 ,resblutl(itB were either pos^oned in- ban on ncnlepositcontainers in the state withina year. sendtie county delegation to districtand stateconventiens with definitely or defeated by tbe convention, despite urging from Other major issues winning convention approval were in- Resolutions were also approved, after lengthy debate, which an'endorsement for the President. several personstoadifress thelssue. . . cluded in Resolutions calling for better national defense, a supported a move to rescind Minnesota's endorsement of the Only 1st Dist Rep. AlbertQuie won a candidacyendorsement change in civil service pension plans to ptit civil servants and Equal Rights Amendment, recycling programs through private ¦ ' ¦' " ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ Approved were resolutionscalling for special education in from thegroup. • . . .;.. . . ,. ' ' • ' both public and private schools, the expansion of educational elected national officials on the social security system, a nation- enterprise, and to oppose the Mondale - Brademus Child and The abortion issue generated the most excitement of. the pilot programs in schools, economics classes In schools and al food policy, no amnesty for draft evaders, endorsing President Family Service Act of 1975. evening with two preference , votes finding pro-lifers In the '/ leavingvocational teacher certificationin the hands of the state Ford's veto of the common situs picketing bill oppositionto the ¦¦ , , The convention gave unanimous approval to a resolution majority. ::" . . - , ' .. department of vocational education. Farm Security Board bill, and; two resolutions changing the calling for the elevation of the wild turkey to the status of The first vote called for (he conventionto dismissthe issue as In all, the convention approved 42 resolutions. inheritance laws to include more exemptions and other changes. gameoird. _ Winona County6|#i^M;i^^|idi Independent "Throwing ihoney at our He also said voters believe in candidate from Fountain, Republicans got a look at the problems simply doesn't work the Republican philosophy - Minn.,f^ told the group it should new 1976 campaign slogans here anymore and trying to spend "There ain't no such thing as a work to end "the dictatorship of Saturday night courtesy of two our way into prosperity doesn't free lunch" — and encouraged Wendell Anderson and the DFL state paety spokesmen. solve our problems," Boschwitz party members to get the majority." said. message to other voters. Chuck Slocum, state . party Redalen was joined in his chairman, and Rudy Boschwitz, He accused Democrats of Several speakers at the promising everything and convention criticism of the Democrats by state national committeeman, , including Slocuxn, Jim Enga, a state senate told almost 200 county con- providing - nothing. "And so called for a return to "a two- people believe in nothing candidate from rural Stockton; ventioning Independent- party system in Minnesota" and Bill Anderson, a state bouse Republicans most peopleagree That's why faith in government an end to DFL domination. has declined," be candidate from Altura; Warren with the party's philosophy and said- Elton Redalen, a state senate Stowell, a state house candidate Democrats nationally and froni Lewiston, and incumbent locally are Overspending and State Representative M. j. unproductive. "Mac" McCauIey, Winona. Slocum, who also spent time Most delegates The speeches preceded more in Rochester, Red Wing and than five hours of other con- Claremont Saturday at other vention business at the Winona county' conventions, said 61 Area Vocational-Technical percent of Minnesota' voters favoring Ford Institute. agree with the party philosophy By The Associated Press on issues, but only 20. percent of Eighty-four per cent of detejgates elected Saturday at conventions in Minnesota's third congressional district favor Not much damage the voters are willing toidehtify ¦ f A- with the party in polls, President Gerald Ford for the Republican nomination, a In August of 1914 in WorldI ^. .\ State Rep.-M. J. "Mac" Mc Cauley took the podium fo address the Wfnona spokesman for his campaign said. Y War 1, Allied and German pilots Cour\fy Independent - Republican convention. Seated before the "We've got to become A total of 218 delegates to district and state conventions and observers started shooting evangelists, you've got to talk to were named at eiglit 3rd District conventions. at each'other with pistols andj Convention talk convention were county party officials, from left, Mrs. Lucille Lackore, your friends and. neighbors" Harold LeVander Jr.,. rifles withnegligible results. Glenhaven, James Morcomb, St. Charles/John Breitlow, Winona Rt. 3, its chairman of the President Ford about the . party and Campaign Committee in Minnesota, said 183 of those favored and Ed Gott, 1288 Wincrest. (Daily News photos) philosophy, Slocum said. Ford; Twenty-one, or 10 per cent preferred former California Economy in government, Gov. Ronald Reagan and 14, or 6 per cent, were andecided. special interest influence in the County GOP conventions also were held at Rochester, state legislature, openness in Claremont, Winona and Red Wing. government and quality of In remarks prepared for those meetings, state party I-R names KO.. delegate, s government will all bo' major Chairman Chuck Slocum blamed the legislature's DFL uwegaws iu suae ana aisinci 504 Deborah; Franklin Fitch issues in upcoming legislative majority for what be said has been a "remarkably non- Independent - 'Republican G. J. Mueller, 566 Vila; Mrs. G. J. Lamoille; Don Hopkins, 675 W. conventions were chosen by Mueller, 566 Vila; Conway Elton,310 Sarnia; Allen Moore , Dresbach; campaigns, he said. productive" legislative session to date. Elm; Benny Thompson, 222 Pelzer; George Selm, Dresbach; Curt Slocum charged the DFL "So far the only significant piece of legislation to pass is the Winona County party members Mrs. M. j. (Margaret) McCauIey, Bartelson, Lewiston. with:; semi-state appropriations bill which was handled during the Saturday night. 404 -E. Hiwar.d; Mrs. Conway Mrs. Peter (Mary Lou) F eber, first week of Uiesession," Slocum said. In all, 27 delegates will be (Emily) Elton,310 Elm. R.R. RoUingstone . Mrs. Ed Fit- • Increasing the state tax seated at the two conventions— David Moore, 1670 Kraemer Dr.; zgerald, R.R. Lewiston ; Mrs. Ed burden an average of 1033 Virginia T. Buchll, 358 E.Sarnia E4; Luehmann, R.R. Lewiston; Mrs. 1st District; delegates will meet Jerry Seitz,' St. Charles; Steve Jim (Lois) Morcomb, St. Charles; percent for each taxpayer since in Rochester April 24 and state Nahrgang, R.R. Lewiston,Mrs. Mrs. Peggy Jenks, St. Charles; 1960 and increasing the state delegates will gather in St. Paul Steve (Susan) Nahrgang, R.R. Roger Baer, Utlca ; Dr. Max DeBolt, budget from $2 billion to more Lewiston; Mrs. R. (Leta) Forsythe, 215 Washington; Mrs . Eunice Jurie24-26. Iverson, Dakota. than $5 billion in five years. He In addition, 54 alternate ¦Mrs. Walt (Jan) Kelly, 1026 W. said increases in property taxes delegates were named at the Howard; Mrs. Dick (Doris) Horst, and spending last year were county convention. 1260 Wincrest ; Mrs. John (Lelha) among the highest in the Hedlund chosen Jahuschka, 1517 w. Howardi Frank The two sidles include: Allen, 203 E.6th; Mrs. 0. J. Fawcett; country "when other states are DISTRICTDELEGATES 315 W. Wabasha ; Mrs. George (Sue) trying to cut back." James"' Morcomb, St. Charles; representative Garber, 1781 Edgewood; Mrs. Paul Mrs. Don (Barb) Gibson, Lewiston . Watkins, 50V3 .E. King. • Accepting an average Mrs. Max (Jean) DeBolt, 215 campaign contribution of $5,600 Washington; Mrs. . Dick (Dolly) to SRDC board STATE DELEGATES Gillen, 304 Liberty; Jerry Papen- Tne James Morcomb, St. Charles; per candidate from state labor winona county - fuss, 1710 W. Broadway; John Kolb, Mrs. Dan (Barb) Gibson, Lewiston, ' delegation to the Southeastern 215 unions. "Don't try to tell us Dakota; Harland Knight , 1305 Mrs. Max (Jean) DeBolt. Minnesota , ' Regional 1710 we're the party of special in- Conrad Dr. Washington ; Jerry Papenluss, (Mac) Jack Kranz, St. Charles; Mrsf Development Commission W. Broadway; M. J. terests now," Slocum sail He Howard ; Bob added that 98.6 percent of Claire Rice, Lewiston; Paul (SRDC) has chosen Cy Hedlund McCauIey, 404 E. Slebenaler, Minneiska ; Mrs. as its representative to the Shoup, 1564 W. Howard; Mrs. John labor's contribution went tp Franklin- (Opal) Fitch, Lamoille; (Dorothyl Kolb, Dakota. DFL campaigns. Mrs. Donald Tompkins, Dakota. SRDC board of directors. Mrs. Frank (Jan) Allen, ?03 E. Mrs. James Dresser, 534 Glenvlew Hedlund was chosen at a 6th; Mrs. Harland (Pauline) Knight, • Conducting tax hearings Dr.; Keith Schwab, 1078 W. meeting of four county officials 1304 Conrad Dr.; Andrew Werden, and legislative caucus hearings Broadway; Mrs. Andrew (Marlene) 4340 • 7th; Ellsworth Simon, Utlca; B.ex Saturday night at the Winona Jack Kranz, St. Charles; Richard Werden, *340~-Uti^ Johnson, behind closed doors. "Sunshine ¦ County Courthouse. Tremaln, Glen Mary. (laws) are great when we're in 4175 - 9th; Bill Anderson, Altura , Jim Enga, Rt. 1, Winona. The county has been without Mrs. Archie (Lucille) Lackore, power, but when they're (DFL) Walter Ask, St. Charles; Sister representation on the board of Glen Haven; Mrs. Don Tompkins, Rafael Tllton, 55 WV. Sanborn ; Mrs. Dakota; Henry Hansen, 1880 W. in power they want to doit In the directors since Norman Indall, ) shadows." Henry (Marilyn) Hansen, 1880 W. King; Mrs. J. R. (Sara Lou Fund - raising is also part of political King; Leo Ochrymowycz, 574 left his mayoral seat in January; Markham, 514 Ronald ; Mrs. R. • Adding more government Mankato; J. R. Markham, 514 and, subsequently, his Region (Leta) Forsythe, 504 Deborah ; Mrs. conventions and Independent - Republicans Dan that accomplishes less. "We Ronald; Walter Kelly, 1026 W. 10 post. The board makes policy Arlle (Helen) Morcomb, Rt. 1, Petersen*, top, 719 Olmstead St., and Don Gibson, Howard; Charles Dolling, 330 Elm; Houston; Don Hopkins, 67S W. hear people bay "we don't want decisions for the SRDC during Sarnia; Roger Green, 1267 E. Lewiston, spent part of Saturday night at a Mrs. Frank (Jan) Allen, 203 E. «th. monthly meetings. Each of the more government, we want Warren Stowell, Lewiston. Wincrest. contributions table. better government'," Slocum 11 Region 10 counties are Paul Slebenaler, Minneiska; Kellh , ALTERNATES represented on the board Schwab, 1074 w. Broadway ! Conway said. "We've got a problem in James Maus_ycM, 5A2 St. Charles; Elton, 310 Elm; Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, Minnesota when it comes to Mrs. Jerry ( Pal) Papenfuss, 1710 W. Hedlund will represent R.R. Lewiston ; Mrs. Dick ( Doris) government spending a nd we're Broadway; Rep. M, J. McCauIey, 404 townships in the county. Also Horst, U60 Wincrest ; Mrs. Greg not getting any answers from E. Howard; Bob Shoup, 1564 W. attending Saturday's meeting (Jan) Goetzman, 367 E. Broadway. Howard; Mrs. Harland (Pauline) were Leo Borkowski, chairman ALTERNATES the Democrats." Knight, 1305 Conrad Dr.i Mrs. John Mrs. Dick (Dolly) Gillen, 306 (Dorothy) Kolb, Dakota. of the Wintfna County Board, Liberty; AArs. Jerry (Pal) Papen- Boschwitz , who some Richard . remain. Glen Mary; Dr. Earl Laufenburger, Winona fuss, 1710 W. Broadway; Walter Ask, IndependenURepublicans name Arnold 'Fenske, 360 W. Lake; mayor, and William Proksch, St. Charles,- John Kolb, Dakota; Bill as the next U.S. Senate can- Ellsworth Simon, Utlca ; Mrs. Arlle mayor of Stockton representing Anderson, Altura; Warren Stowell, (Helen) Morcomb, Rt. 1, Houston ; Lewiston; Jim Enoa, Rt.l, Winona,- ^-S&w* didate in the state, translated municipalities under 10,000 ' Don Groth, Rt. 1, Houston ; John Harland Kn Ight, 1305 Conrad Dr. Slocum's state-wide examples Tlougan, 1629 Edgewood; W. H. population. Frank Allen, 203 E . 6th; Mrs. to national government. English, 1414 A McNalley ; Dan The new board member said Andrew (Marlene) Werdan, 4340 ¦ "Republicans captured the Peterson, 719 Olmstead'; Mrs. Keith Sunday he will be In contact 7th; Dr. Dan DeGalller, 712 imagination of the (Marilyn) Schwab, - 1078 W. Washington; Mrs. Dolores Evans, vote and the Broadway. with Region 10 officials this Mlnnesola City; Lloyd Sandbulte, 19 country and held (It) for 70 Andrew Werden. 4340 ¦ 7th; Lloyd week to discuss committee Ontario; William Mann, 1056 W. years. When the Depression National GOP Committeeman Rudy Boschwitz Sandbulte, 19 Ontario; Henry assignments. Wabasha ; Mrs. Don (Grace) Hit. Democrats came up Hansen, 1B80 W. King; Brad Somers, tnor, 175McConnon Dr. came the told Hubert Humphrey jokes and told Winona 1872 W. King; Mrs, J. R. (Sara Lou), solutions to meet the Mrs. Keith (Marilyn) Schwab, I ART ITEMS with new County Independent • Republicans their party Markham, 514 Ronald ; David I07B W. Broadway; Bonny Thom- PM^m calamity of the 1930s. But the Wlebe, 1086 Glen Echo Rd.; Mrs. pson, 2X1 Pelzer; George Selm, ' new solutions no longer work. has answers to econom lc problems. David (Pat) Wletx, 10B6 Glen Echo Dresbach; Mrs. Henry (Marilyn) ANTIQUES Morton will Hansen, 1880 W. King; Mary f^S^ K*. Kronebusch, RoUingstone; J. R. address GOP Markham, 514 Ronald. Brad Somers, 1872 W. King; PR,ZES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - VlrglnloT. Buchll, 358 E. Sarnia E4; informatio Iverson, Dakota; Dick High-water n tabulated Mrs. Eunice Rogers Morton, counselor to ^ ^^^ \ the National Weather Service Minneapolis office today began office, noted that if 3 inches were to fall on tbeupner Mississippi Gillen, 306 Liberty; Mrs.Jim (Lois) daily river advisory for thespring flood season with a drainage basin during March flood crests would be one to thrpe President Gerald Ford, will bo Morcomb, St. Charles; Mr». Clair issuing its ¦ data gathered early this month. . . ¦> ' feet higher than forecast... featured speaker at the Rice, Lewiston; John Brownell, St, tabulation of Charles; Jack Thoreion, St, ALVIN RQtlNER SflbE reportedIn tne Daily News last week, no serious flooding 1s Here are the high - water marks expected this spring at the Independent Republican Ati Century-Elephant Club dinner Charles. AUCTIONCER expected anywhere In tbe eight-countyWinona area. Twin Cities and area cities, (in Minnesota unless specified Ed Gelt, 1288 WlncrestiMrs. M. J. L-UNEH. This forecast is based on water content of snow in the upper otherwise); Friday at 5:30 p.m. Iri the (Margaret ) McCauIey, 404 E, ^ Minneapolis auditorium. 719 Olm- Mississippi River basin, plus the "normal" precipitationof 1.25 Howard/ Dan Peterson, The announcement was made stead; Walter Kelly, 1026 W. inches during Mafch. • $' _ Howardi pr. Arnold Fenika. 360 W, =» _ O ' ?<1 2 ! ft I. 2 »*° by Mrs. Barbara Gibsori, The storm that hit Minnesota and Wisconsin late last week Lake; Or. Max DeBol t, 315 dumped approximately that much moisture in this area. j2S hi Itfi S28 Lewiston, Winona County Washington; Mrs, Roger (Ellen) MISSISSIPPIHIVER 5*E Sf& Ell !; chairwoman of the state I-R Green 1267 E. Wincrest ; Curt Winona, for instance, got about 1,3 Inches. , . ¦/ H* K Minneapolis 10.6 9.5 11.0 20.O Party. Bartelson, Lewiston ; Mr*. Bill ^ ^^ -** ^* On the Mississippi, high water this spring might be half a foot (Gladys) Anderson, Allura; Mrt. DONATION ITEMS St. Paul ' ;.. .14.0 5,0 10.0 20.J Morton, 61, has served as both SUN over flood stage at Wabasha and a foot over, at Winona. The Jim (Eleanor) Enga, Rt,I, Wlnonai RedWing.. ;.... , R0 8,0 18.0 20,7 secretary of the interior and Mrs. Warren Stowell, Lewiston. r—i Zumbro at Theilman, Minn., may go a foot over flood stage; the MARCH 21 KEEBEBl LakeCity .lfl.0 secretary of commerce in Dr. Andrew Edln, 410 W, 6th; Mrs. Trempealeauat Dodge, Wis., may go _ " _ feet oyer, and the Root U.o 15.0 22.2 WINONA SENIOR -HIGH FOR PICK - UP CAU Wabasha; ., . 12.0 8.5 12.5 20.1 addition to representing the Ray (Audrey) Brooks, 617 W. 7th; at Houston and Hokah may goOlncheatoa footoyer flood stage. Dick Horst, 1260 Wincrest j Mrs. ¦ Alma, Wl8, 16.0 10,9 state of Maryland in tho House Joseph Sbpib, meteorologist In charge of the Minneapolis ,. 8.5 12.5 ' Conway (Emily) Elton, 310 Elm; PflMEflKES »«-..«. 555'SSf Winona V, 13.0 10,5 14.0 20.8 from 10S3 to im. Wlllrled Hahn, 462 W, 5tn, Mrs. B'OQ• NOON "?"'.'?.;¦¦" 4S2-.683 1 La Crosse, Wto....,..... ,,, ,12,0 O.O 12.0 17.9 Jim Morcomb, St. (Charles, Charlotte Uehlng, Dakota; Mrs. ' 4B4-B77B TRIBUTARY STREAMS county chairman, said: "Our Alan Aldinger, Wltoka ; Don Groth, •HUE!flllPTini ION. I-_. f^- Rt. 1, Houston ; Mrs. Doug (Candy) &» -£- ._ ' Uwuton Lodge NMSAJF.&^M. Chippewa at Durand, Wb). . li.o o.o 11.0 16.9 county Is making an all-out I^^^^^^ Inon j Watson, 129 W. 3rd; Allen Moore, - NQBN- fi P.N.'/fW BE3-2B5I TUESDAY, MARCH 16 Zumbro al Theilman ...38,0 32,0 39,0 45.6 effort to send as many peopleaa Dresbach ; Mrs, Tom (Irene) Jep- J, Trempealeau at Dodge, Wis,,...... 7.0 possible to the dinner. In order son, 1620 Edgewood Rd.; Mrs. P 4,5 9.5 j 10,4 ® STATEDCOMMUNICATION-7:30P.M. Black at Galesville, Wis,,,, 12.0 4,0 8.0 lo attend you must be either a Bernlce Voelker, 359 ewing ; Miss mHJimrow.'ssiss .u . »«».». MH imr Ii rri. , ytfik ' 14,6 Eleanor Edwards, 359 Ewlno . Mrs , 4, CM„l(1 „,„„„„,,»„ ' Root at Houston IS.O 7,5 15.5 member of the Century Club or Mli\______l WINONA rniJMVY UUJvUNf lOf/ITV : . * Chester Breltenfeldt , W.M, , ;| 10.5 Ronald ( Dorothy) Renffy. 579 W, ^ ;^V RootatHokah 47.0 41,5 48.0 50.8 the Elephant Club." * Howard. ^ Winona troops mark 64 years of scouting ¦ ¦ xw '^~*^ -- ..Mmmmuwmtm&'>oixi^wmBmmwaammmaammwwmm *M*~ .i^ ™v™™««~r ; Scouts demon- Elementary School display * Jefferson Girl Rachel Slade was one of Junior Girl Scouts at Washington - Kosciusko "Scouting ¦'•: World- three million U.S. Girl Scouls _ : the lap robes they have made as a service proiect. The robes will be given FrisndshiP¦ strated Fre6d0 m .. :. ' ; ¦ ' wide" with a style show of to participate i rt the "Flames o6n/IC6 ' to elderly Winona residents. Scouts are, from left: Hefdf Habeck, Cheryl uniforms representing 14 different couhtijles. The ''•;. of Freedom " ceremony held during Girl Scot/t Cyert, Jennlfer 'Adamczyk and Sandra Rolfing . (Dally News photos ) Saturday ln conjuncflon with Week. The ceremony observed the 64th birthday style show was held daughter breakfast. Jennifer Schultz of Girl Scouting and the nation's 200th birthday. a mother - HHHH| ^^. : ' Winona Daily News bicentennial "If I were a Girl Winona's observance was held Friday afternoon models the offIcial ' while Carol Jerowskl at Sf. Stanislaus Grade School. Scout fn 1776" uniform, wears the uniform of 1976. Mrs. Don Schultz, troop organizer , and JohVi Owens, executive Bfjt Family/Living director of River Trails Girl Scout Council, Sll Monday, March IS, 1976 4 assist: ( Dear Abby: ^.~^ ) ^ ^^^ K | . -; Lanesboro music Mondovi musicians what is living will? to comoete at state Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon f . DEAR ABBY: program set Last year you had sometlng in your column about MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - the Living Will. I' LANESBORO , Mjnn. For TUESPAY, MARCH H direct action to get what you want. m sorry to say I didn't pay much attention to it High School t (Special) — The Lanesboro Eighteen Mondovi YOUR BIRTHDAY TbDAY:Thls Go. ahead on your own without any hen, but I am interested in il now. Exactly what is It? And how can ' - ¦¦ ¦ entries won first division year you come to terms with Wfl to-do. . I get one? ' "¦: . •¦' . elementary, junior high and senior high hands will present a ratings at the recent district . yours.lt, see the results of past CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. It):of J am Jewish, Is it against my religion? Is it "euthanasia" or decisions and actions and go on to Higher^ps help while lesser : mercy killing? program of American music solo and ensemble contest held tklels aren't very cooperative. Wis. The higher things. You may become ah DAVID G. IN BOSTON tonight at 8 p.m. in the at Chippewa Falls, authority on technical matters. Your Conditions are favorable for lear- LanesboroCommunity Hall. winning entries will advance to personal responsibilities Increase ning more about your work and DEAR DAVID: The Living Will is a document stating that should the state contest in Eau Claire and so does your workload, today's domestic plans. AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Peii.il) : Try yoa fall victim to a terminal illness from which there is no hope for The program will include a in May . , natives ere profound philosophic variety of musical styles; from t ypes, can be superficial and ob- to figure ; out novel solutions to your recovery, you instruct your physician not to prolong your life Winning sololrtt wert: Gary sessive, make lots . ot friends and routine problems. Make your own by artificial means, such as machines, lubes, pumps, etc. current popular tunes to '30s Glamman, trombone; Nan enemies. Many are notable literary decisions, then make the effort to ¦ ¦ ' • .>¦ Copies of . this document may be given to your physician, jazz-style tunes; from, colonial Anderson, baritone horn; Rita Koth- ' figures. see that they ara completed. marching tunes to modern bauer, flute; Julie Merthio and ARIES (March Jl-Aprll 17): No. PISCES (Feb. I»-Mirch 20) : Your clergyman, lawyer and to as many family members and-or friends clarinets; concert marches; and from old Lynette Folkedshl, matter how carefully you make personal prelects are advanced as W you desire. To sign such ( document, you must be 18 years or Laurel Prlefert, French hern; Dana plans, there are last- minute sur- you find the answers to old and new older and of sound mind. showpieces. Anderson and Noel Hwineman, , prov.se. Consider the emotional about some problems get an expert 's : The Jewish view ol the living WIU to foUows : It is NOT vocal. needs of loved ones. opinion, . «> A special part of the program Ensembles winning firsts were : TAURUS (April »0-M»y 20): "euthanaila" or mercy tilling! There Is la clear distinction Gary Olamman and Tom Erlekson, -» will be a setting of the spiritual Friends arrive with additional between actively killing a person and "allowing him to die." trombone - duet ; Jone Johnson, people and resources, and Introduce "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," ¦ According to Jewish Law, when a person suffers Irreversible Debra Anderson, Virginia Morey bright Ideas. Lasting arrangements arranged for saxophone quartet and Nan Herpst, cornet quartet ; arefeaslble If you Working women Vain damage and can no longer recite a "bracAa" —a blessingto 'ref lexlble. - and band. The number, retitled Sam Bobbins, Gary Olamrhan, OEMINI (May il-June 20) : Go urabe God — or perform a "mltivah" -an act to help Us Bruce Flnseth, Tom Erlcluoh, through your home and workshop, "SwingLow, Sweet Saxes " will to be topic Iellowman— he b considered a "vegetable, and there is nothing . trombone quartet; Jone Johnson, and get rid ot all useless or worn-out " feature Cindiy Ostrem. Michelle t» "save." It ls thus an act of compassion4o spare the family the Debra Anderson, Evonne Schloster, . items. Give anything you don't need Fingerson, Cheryl Hareldson Sam Robbing Larry Olson, brass to a pet charity. for panel suffering, anguish and expense of artificia lly prolonging the ' and Fay Johnson In the sax anniversary quintet; Jone Johnson, . Debra CANCER (June It-July M): "Issues Facing Women Who breathing and heartbeat when death Is inevitable. Golden Nan Merpst, Vlrolnla quartet. ; Mr. and Mrs. Anton . Luehman, 1741 W, Broadway, Anderson, . Conditions ara unstttltd, Everybody Work OutsidetheHome" wiU be The Living Will does not give anyone perrnlseionto END the life fAorey, Evonne ScMosser, Amy has second thoughts on what is ^ celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at the topic for a panel discussion of another In a "mere^Ullig ^vmannei. . it to simply a document Klentvet. Luan Larson, Aiin Hloiey, supposedly doesn't wlt(t, Approach (heir home. The former Estella Frahnj and Luehrnan Sam Robbins, Bruce Flnseth, Man people who can be of halp. U) be presentedlhursday in the that one signs, stating that he «r she) does not want to have his (or M.C. Ladles Aid were married March 10, 1926, at Wilson, Minn. They Anderson, Joe Kovar, Larry Olson, LEO(July JJ-Au«.3I)(Placo«bll solarium at Community ber) life prolonged artificially after his physician decides that ¦ brass choir; Roxl Holstein , Rita you and your MINNESOTA CITV, Minn. farmed in the Lewiston area until 1940 when thoy moved to ol distance between Memorial Hospital at 7:30 p.m. thereb no hopefor recovery. - Kothbauer , flute duel; Vlckl Scott relatives. At social gatherings, The Ladles Aid of First The public is invited to attend I have signed such a document You may gel one by writing to Winona where Luehman was employed by Diamond and Suo Haas, saxophone duet; surround yourself with tots of people Lutheran Oiurch will meet ' Vlckt ' Scott, Sue Haas, Laurel «nd avoid serious discussion. free of charge. Tbe Living 'Will, >«0 West 57th St., New York. N.Y . 10019. The HuIIer Foundry until his retirement. The couple have Thursday at 1 (i.m, with Mrs. three children: Lincoln, Downers Grove, 111.; Mrs. Alfred Prlelert, . Jacgle Odegard, Salesmanship Is helpful now. Sponsored by the hospital, the document Is free, but please fend a few dollars < it's tax deductible) saxophone quartet , and Laurel VIROO (Aug. iVEapt, tt): Cash Alvin Nuthak and Mrs. William (Fern) (Virgil ) panel 'wUl include , members for tho cost of printing and mailing tbe document to yoa ] sent15 L*e, Lamont, Iowa, and Mrs. Richard Prlof»i.. and Evonne Sehlosser. you spend to easily now could come Reps, hostesses. Members are 's representing 0»c.roles of ain far six documents and have given one to my physician, clergyman Borkowski, 870 '47th Ave., Goodview. They have 14 oboe-French horn duel. In handy fer more Important Item later. Seek technical advice on how employer, a single working girl, and lawyer, and to members of my family. asked to bring their mite boxes. grandchildren and six great - grandchildren. (Daily News Visitors are welcome. photo) to Improve your Income. Train those ijiarrjed worfiing woman, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN who could use helg. ' LIBRA (Stpt. l|-Oc». M)i Taking divorced working woman, VS. 1 am Indebted to lUbfcl Bernard 8. Raskas, Temple Aaronol charge gets results when all else widowed working woman, (U. falls; Estimate what you can handle psychologist and counselor. Paul, Minn., for providing roe with the above Informationon the alone and take the tlmo to do.the lob Jewish view of the right to die with dignity. I have written to my right. Be tactfulI A friend. The Reverend NormanVincent Peale, asking to explain the SCORPIO (Oct, n-Nov. ll): Long Chapter CS, PEO TV highlights and movies term contracts provide a wealth of Protestant view.J have also written to the BlslopFulton J. Sheen, Charlie Brown's baseball field "The Class Bottom Boat, " Early Afternoon Movie, Chapter CS, PEO, will meet another friend of long standing, asking for the Catholic view. If they """") Information, you find out how to ( Highlights as their garden plot in "It's Doris Day, comedy (19C6), ','Psychomanla." 1:00, Ch. 6. com with unfamiliar work you must Tjjesday ot 8p.m. at the home of respond.I shallpublish theirletters. do loort, Romantic Impulses are Arbor Day, Charlie Brown." 11.' -0, 01.4. WSU Course. Civil War, ¦ Mrs. Hobert Meinhard, 54. Today 7:00, Chs. 4-8. Repeat of lesson 5,1:00, Ch, 12, Strong,,- ' . v Glenview Drive, Mrs. Richard UOITTARIUI ( Mav, M-Oee. ai): Rich LIUIe. The impressionist NHL Hockey. Minnesota Tuesday WSU Course. Speech. Repeat Darby will present the "Mr. Klngstreet's War,!1 John Any course you follow brings you welcomes guests Michael North fSta'rs vs. New York of lesson 5,2:00, Ch,U, Into conflict with wmaona, Settle for program. Landon, Ron Howard and sou) Saxon, drama UOT2), 3:30, Ch. Islanders. 7:00, Ch. tl. ' " ' WSU Course. Fiction. Repeat group the Silvers, 7:00, Chs. 5- Dr. Swiss. AA oUe8Son 3, 3;Q0, Ch, 12, "Dr. Seuss On the "Blockheads," d 10-13, Ch. 4. Laurel an CST Student Loose." 7:30, Hardy, comedy 0838), fl.'SO, Ch. TV Documen- YES! Masterpiece Theatre. Part U Adams Chronicles. In ¦ tary Festival, 5:00, Ch, 12. of "Upstairs, Downstairs" Chapter 9 John Quincy Adams 4. WSU Course. Civil War. "Beware! the Blob." Robert ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ' " ' "" . """¦¦"'^"¦"¦¦'"¦""""'""""""""¦¦¦^^'""(""""¦""""""f focuses on the anxiety that fills Lesson a,7;00-8:00 * , " . " ¦ ascends to the presidency. His , Ch. U. ; , . . ' iii^^H Eaton Place after the Bellamys choice of Henry Clay as Walker, thriller ( 1972) , 10:45, WSU Course. Speech. Chs.3-8. Lesson loarg that James is missing In Secretary ' of State provokes 8, 8:00-8:00, Ch. 12, 4 U zw action. 7:00, Ch. 31, rumors of a political deal and "The Legend of Lylah Clare." Adams Chronicles, Gover- -LET MASON S- H # Rich Man, Poor Man. Con- his push for a strong central U:00, Ch. .. nment • Federalism and States clusion of tho adult drama with government alienates ad- "Thieves ' Highway, ' Rights, William Corner the Dirt ( Gernes, WM special guests Murray vocates of states' rights. 8:00, Richard Conte, drama 1949), Director of the VViflcma County Q U:00, Ch,2. On Your 19 P MUMQ, TtJtxtfyafiViCw} Hamilton, Van Johnson, Kay Chs. 3-31. Historical Society, Is panel Lew. nnd Dorothy Malone. 8:00, Switch! Wayno Newton guest moderetor. 9:00, Chsf 3 and 6. ¦ Furniture & Carpets W/M Chs. frMB. stars as a Las Vegas superstar (local programming) WSU Course. Short' story. and U.a Art - The GUI of Our- whom Pete and Mac are hired Lesson3,'9:00-10:00, Ch. 12. {' ^ALL ^ ] H selves. History of the arts in to protect when he seems to be Today ' America from 1778 to 1976.9:30, the target of a psychotic killer. WSU Course. Civil War. Ruth-Mary circle A 452-2048 Kl Ch. 31. 9:00, Chs. 3-4-8, • Lesson 5, 7.:00-8:00, Ch. 12. LAMOILLE, Minn, f- The Illinois Primary, Summary WSU Course. Speech. Lesson (Zmf tet (fyeaMtitf. Tuesday of Ruth • Mary, circle /of Cedar the voting. Chs. 5, 8:004:00, Ch, 12. iQif^.A A FURNITURE* B | Peanuts. The Peanuts Gang 3-5*8-9-10-13- Valley Lutheran Church wUl ' 19. ' joins in q neighborhood con- WSU Course. Fiction. Lesson meet Saturday ai 1:30 p,m. at fflAAAj t&mK CLEANING IS 1 9:00-10:00, Ch. servation project and embarks . 12. the home of the Misses Lois and J"18 Years SarWnq You" 454-3105 on a seed - planting spree, using ( Movies j Bernice Gellersen. M Tuesday r ^ ——— ni.__OTH wiw ^_w^H|Haimi«« ¦Today ' . Focus with Ron McGuire. "The Legend of Lylab Clare," People and Problems. "How to Kim Novak, drama (ISM) , Fight Fairly In Marriage, " 10:30, Chs. 3-8. 10:30, Ch, 8. Ed Sullivan's "Tbe Lost Man," Sidney Kxerclses at Ihe Y. Andy _,_ Trempealeau, Wis, Poitier , drama (1909) , 10:30, Blomsness. 11:00, Ch.6. Ch.fl. . .Daytime. Quest: Celeste ¦ ¦ «¦ • _¦'"¦- w » ¦'¦¦¦ —^if ^p Holm, Academy Award winner for her role In "Gentlemen's EVERY TUESDAY Agreement " 11:30, Ch. e. 4 TO8 P.M. Extension Service. "Cooking .JBL. T OPEN for Two." Information from tho ALL THE Food Fair held at WATI, March *tWF- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 10, 12:30, Ch,6. BAKED CHICKEN ¦¦_¦_ ____¦¦__¦__¦¦-¦ YOU CAN EAT 7:18-9:20 »PQ« 70 11,M I1',7B \W\]\DiIII 1 IJiTl Oil J^h/lALJnC ' ENDS TUESDAY * ¦WfffljCTWfl*M ^CT7TCTFri7] • STmrs NOMiNATEp TOR ^j^mmmmmoim ^Jj( J I E/* 7 ACAD *1wtcnw' .. $*|95 EMY AWARDS » ENDS I-n_.Fl -V__.Vl _M ^ . ^ KQY TUESDAY* Bicycles Jl Wl!l ?'V__!L M-l-tiVrrJVaM 7:15-9:35«7*3'$1.50 $1,75 cp Includap French filed, ol Mushed 10,9, a Speeda Fteguttr f^oHSKIS r , Bi ;- ¦ # Potatoes, Colo Slaw, Soup or Julco fIffiS filg-MA ..Th,8to^ 0< i v CLOSED SAT. AT NOOH ¥¦ -: Ic.CrtM. Bovwap . extta. END8THUR80AY. Ad^ i [-—^FEATURING . - 1 , _ . iMRIH Ilfil * WmJbUmtSmmV rs* $1.6011.75 BEST ACTRESS CORN BEEF & Serving 5-10 p.m. KOLTER'S fff • * From th© Regular Menu STEAKSHOP ¦. SUES4SERVICE 8,art9 m .. 4M M.«\K«o»v) ...oMW SW" ¦¦ CABBAGE --~r i ., i i i , i .. i j .. .j m I I i ' i - ""ii \ 125 Main — MQ ONLY Pnwi rcrrrri .. ' - - ' ¦ ¦—¦— ^ a- ' - — - Wmmmw ™ WED. NHII WwBMmmmmmmmmm* mmimmmmmwimmmmmjmmmwmmMmmmmmmikmmmm ^^ nn I 7th permit ij Winona Daily News— Monday, March 15, 1976 5 for house Wisconsin Demo caucus dates set STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) Each district's delegation is The winner-take-all formula Wisconsin : failure to close its is issued —The state Democratic party's to be divided among the can- was replaced recently by the primary might force this. Winona will get its seventh administrative committee has didates in proportion to the apportionment tactic under a Democratic convention to. new home for 1978 under the chosen May 15 and May 29 as April 6 primary election votes settlement with the national reject the state's delegation on. . largest permit issued last week the dates of caucuses, for castintl* district. party which agreed to allow the theory it could contain; by City Building Inspector selecting delegates to the The district delegates then Wisconsin Democrats . to delegates who had been choseh- Geqrge Rogge. " National Con- meet May. 29 in Madison to preserve the spirit of the open by cross-over votes of Democratic ¦ ' • Royce Construction Inc. took vention. name 10 at-large , delegates, primiary. mischievous Republicans. ..; the $31,163 permit for the Selection of delegates by again apportioned among the The party, had -wanted the National party spokesmen, construction of a split - entry private caucus rather than in leading vote-getters. primary dosed so that non- ha ve been particularly annoyed, ¦ home and attached garage at the state's April presidential Zins. said candidates who run Democrats could not vote on the with the voting strength} (* 556 Kerry Dr. preference primary is a shift poorly in the primary may get Democratic ballot: The Alabama Gov . George .; The woodframe home will from tradition, reflecting a no delegates because there will legislature refused to amend Wallace has received in! ¦ feature three bedrooms and will compromise with the national be no fractional delegate votes, the statute which allows a voter previous Wisconsin primaries. j require an estimated three party 's objection to open such as half a vote for a can- to ballot for any party's can- The caucus method was; months for completion. primaries. didate who received the least didates regardless of political designed to assure the con- Last week's permits bring the Allan Zins, state party amount of primary votes. affiliation . vention that , only, faithful dollar valuation of city building director, reported Saturday . Previously, state law The decision has not affected Democrats would be involved ip. •¦ ' for the year , to $2,233,033, that . caucuses are to be held required that the leading Republicans, whose convention the naming of delegates. ' ;. • compared with $206,258 a year May 15 in Wisconsin's nine candidate in each congressional delegates are to be chosen in the Steve Riedeman, 33, Stockton, Minn., driver of this ago. y f congressional districts to name district's ba_loting .be given all primary as usual. ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ 1967 sedan involved In a two-car tjead-on collision Other permits: . . - ^ 58 delegate-!, .. .. . the district's delegates. . . ' :¦ •The national party had said on Highway 14, just west of Wiriona, is In serious Out-Dor Store, 1(6 E; 3rd St., Driver serious , $15,000 for 30-by 40-foot addition condition at St. Marys Hospital , Rochester being to rear of existing building. ?i treated for head Injuries. The accident occurred at Lambert Kowalewski, 876 American Party sets endorsement policy ) 9:15 p.m. Saturday.¦ (Daily¦ ¦ ¦¦ News photos ¦ Mankato Ave;, $6,000 for con- BLOOMINGTON , Minn. (AP) resolution saying it would be the party, publicity chairman Conservative, or simply y- Y-PAKA- A. ¦' ¦ ¦ "Ay . ., " Af . , /- ' -. ¦¦ . struction . of . concrete block — Any new Minnesota sports improper for the legislature to Al Lamkin, Waconla. Conservative ballo-t garage. : stadium should be privately subsidize millionaire owners of "Shouldn't businessmen who designation, " said Lamkin. Hauser. Art Glass, 177 financed, the . executive private sports corporations w^th reap the profits from private The policy was formulated two area men hurt in crash Lafayette St., $5 ,600 for committee : of the American public ta* money for a new sports properly bear the because 1975 is a "transition A Stock ton, Minn., man, Steve treated for a head injury, stopped at. about the point of remodeling of second floor. Party of Minnesota said sports stadiumf Taxpayers investment risk?" he asked. year for the American Party, ; Riedeman, was ; in serious lacerations , contusions and impact. , Donald Larson, 519 W. Mill Saturday. shouldn't be fooled by moves to The candidate screening and because the name "in- condition today at St. Marys abrasions. _ " The three-lane highway was St., $1,900 for installation of The American Party officials have public bonding for a committee of the American dependent" , is no longer : Hospital, ' aluminum siding. also established a state policy stadium handled through the Party of Minnesota established available, he said. Under a state Rochester,. Minn., According to the Minnesota dry and driving conditions were James Chester, 1264 Win- on endorsement of candidates seven-county metropolitan the endorsement policy for 1976 attorney general's office with head injuries sustained in Highway Patrol, Riedeman was good, authoritiessaid. ' crest, $1,000 for construction of this 'year, '. ¦saying/' candidates government, the statement elections . opinion , the Independent- aii accident Saturday night. traveling wiest on Highway 14 a Riedeman s 1967. two-door yRiedeman : deck on rear of home. would be endorsed to run under said. ' ." Candidates of the Democratic Republican Party of Minnesota , 33, fwas quarter of a mile west of sedan and the 1976 two-door car . Glen Busetzky, 1379 W. 4th the American, American- "Why should . Dakota , Scott, and Republican parties'will not took sole use of the word "in- hospitalized following a twfrcar Winona at about 9:15 p.m. driven by Meyerhoff were . . St., $500 to replace kitchen Conservative Washington and Anoka 'be endorsed, be said, and the dependent, " under a state law head-on collision on Highway 14 Saturday! Meyerhoff was demolished. Vor simply Carver; cabinets. Conservative designation. County taxpayers pay for policy will be - to "endorse that protects official party , just west of Winona on Stockton eastbound. The head-on It took several minutes to free Wrecking permit: Kenneth The another stadium iri, Hennepin conservative candidates to run names from use by candidates Hill, about 200feet trom thesije collision occurred in the east- Riedeman from the vehicle, party executive Baker, 1052 E. 5th St., for committee County?" said a spokesman for with an American, American- not of that party. of the Feb. 29 accident that bound lane on the curve of the authorities said. approved a claimed the life of Larry^rown, ¦ ¦ ¦• ' ¦ Both men ' were ; taken to demolition of house at 1055 E. highway. . , . . 4th St. 19, Stockton., Community Memorial Hospital Thomas Mey.erhoff , ' 24, Authorities said the by Praxel "Am bulance, and Lewiston, Minn., 'driver of the Meyerhoff car was pushed back Riedeman later was tran- I Building in Winona end meet Illinois second car was in improved about 15 feet from the point of sferred to St. Marys Hospital. j Young Demos , civil rights leader protect confidential sources, condition fat Community impact, stopping in the east- The accident is still being MARSHFIELD, Wis. (AP) - F. Kennedy, Volume...... ,.$2 ,233,-33 Wisconsin Young Democrats Martin Luther King, Jr., and opposing the reinstatement of Memorial Hospital , being bound lane. The Riedeman investigated, authorities said. ' car Commercial...... 91,745 passed resolutions on topics black nationalist Malcolm X. capital punishment and primary Residential ...... 2 ,138,288 ranging from The group approved supporting busing to achieve ( University of Public nontaxable)...... 3 ,000 Wisconsin policies to gun resolutions Sunday that sup- school integration "until a New houses—...... 7 control as a weekend meeting ported a ban on the sale of better method is found. " le '. New multip came to a close Sunday. handguns, backed a Supreme ; Other resolutions called upon Tuesday family urtits ...... Ill One of the suggestions Court ruling legalizing abor- Congress to enact a national (Continued from page 1) Volume same date approved in voting by the 140 tions in certain cases and urged health care program, endorsed With Callaway temporarily in 1975 .206.258 delegates attending the three- that the electoral college be a proposal for a five-year state sidelined as Ford's campaign , day session urged Gov. Patrick abolished and that presidential moratorium on construction of manager, a Justice Department J. Lucey to appoint a student to elections be based on popular nuclear power plants and spokesman said Sunday night Winners named the UW Board of Regents. vote, f. y backed the dairy industry's the FBI is looking into "Another resolution asked that In earlier action, resolutions request that price supports be Callaway's involvement in the ' in Legion's further investigations begin Wisconsin lottery increased to 100 per cent of expansion of the ski resort ¦near- ¦' calling for a ' ¦ ¦ : • . ¦ ¦ immediately into the and legalization of marijuana parity . Crested Butte, Colo. speech contest assassinations of President won support, as did proposals Paul Jacobson of Barron was In Denver, U.S. Atty. James Paula K. Peterson, a student John F. Kennedy, Sen. Robert backing reporters' rights to named president Saturday. L. Treece said Sunday night' at Minnehaha Academy, that the FBI is looking into the - Minneapolis, was the winner of possibility that a bribe might - the Minnesota State American Youth slated have been paid to get U.S: Legion Oratorical Contest Forest Service approval of the Friday in Minneapolis. ' to appear in Bribe allegation— plan to expand the resort. : ' Representing Southern (Continued from page 1) should have." There was no indication' Minnesota's 1st District in the assault case • The Gunnison, Colo., La,wson said the woman who Callaway was involved in the newsman who related the story called him did not mention bribe offer. contest was Phil Kronebusch, A W inona Junior High School of the bribery allegation said an In other : political- son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen student, charged'jn connection Callaway. agent questioned him Friday Callaway is being replaced on developments: Kronebusch , Lewiston, a with an alleged assault Thur- about the anonymous telephone the Ford campaign staff by his —Jackson, appearing on the " student at Lewiston High sday in the school cafeteria, School. call, which was placed last chief deputy, Stuart Spencer, a NBC program "Meet the The 1974 two-doo r compact driven j?y Thomas Meyerhoff Lewiston, was scheduled this morning for f ormer political consultant in Press, " renewed his criticism . . Kronebusch, whose coach is an initial appearance in county January. Minn., was pushed back about 15 feet from the point of Impact, stopping Mrs. Barbara O'Meara, won the Kyle L'awspn, managing Los Angeles. of what he called "the giveaway juvenile court. aspects" of U.S. district championship in editor of the Gunnison Country- If he is absolved of detente with in the eastbound lane where the accident occurred. County Attorney Julius the Soviet Union: He said he competition at La Crescent and Times, said the caller, a wrongdoing by investigations Gernes said the boy, 14, is doesn't want confrontation but was eliminated in the woman, told him' Gunnison into the incident, CallSway said, charged with a count each of that he does want tough semifinals of the state com- aggravated assault, simple National Forest Supervisor "I would be available to go Stoa backs Jimmy Wilkins arid others back " to his campaign position, bargaining. Cotter student petition. assault and possession of a —A poll commissioned by- received $135,000 to recommend Peter Kaye, a spokesman for La Crescent Superintendent controlled substance as the Time magazine showed that approval ; of the plan. The the campaign committee, said tax aids for of Schools Lloyd Johnson was result of an incident in which he Carter was the leading Country-Times supports the he expects Callaway to resume 1st District contest chairman. allegedly broke a plastic lunch Democrat in races against' proposed expansion editorially. his duties before April. speech test Runnerup in the state contest tray over the head of another Ford, 'although the President fuel power wins The newspaper reported the discussion; Marty By man was Kevin Logghi , Wor- youth, injuring him. outdid him by 46 to 38 per cent, Noting that state tax A Cotter High School student , offer Feb. 12 in a story on an ^ extemporaneous speaking. thington; Nancy Ann Arens, The possession charge was with 16 per cent undecided. The collections are running a sur- was a first-place winner and a interview with Wilkins in which Caledonia man Also participating were Jane Mahonomen, placed third and brought after a search of the poll was conducted in the two plus, DFL legislative candidate- Winona Senior High School Wilkins said, "I've been 25 laced second in the Mahlke, Patti Nichols, Jennifer John. Thompson, Inver Grove . youth following his ap- who visited China days following the Florida Tom Stoa said Sunday he- speaker p years in this business, I have a high school invitational speech Potvin and Suzanne Gerling. Heights, finished fourth. prehension revealed a quantity primary. supports repeal of the sales tax Scholarship prizes of $500, family and a career, and I've to speak at church on fuel and electricity for home festival Saturday pt Rochester Two Dover-Eyota High School of marijuana, Gernes said. —The Democratic race was $400, ' $300. and $200, respec- The boy has been in the devojed my life to what I'm Lyle Lapham, rural complicated over the weekend heating. Mayo High School, students were third - place doing. Do you think I would Cotter's Tony Walsh was the tively, were received by the Winona County "Jail since his Caledonia , Minn., a recent by the formal entry of Stoa, who is Winona County finishers in the tournament. jeopardize all that for money ?" winner in the 'nonoriginal four top speakers, apprehension. visitor to China, -will report and California Gov. Edmund Brown DFX secretary, said he was told They are Kay Mayer , in Wilkins' wife said Sunday oratory ' category; Dcnise Paula now will advance to the show films of his trip Wed- Jr. into his state's June 8. by Commissioner of Revenue extemporaneous reading, and night he was under a doctor's Duellman, Winona Senior High regional contest ih Pierre, S.D., nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the presidential primary. Arthur Roemer that such a LeeVrieze, nonoriginal oratory. care for influenza and couldn't repeal would save Minnesotans School , was runnerup in In team competition, Aprils. Lenten program Ecumenical Lenten service at —Former Texas Gov . John talk to a reporter. Immanuel United Methodist $15 ,256,490 next year, about $16 original oratory. Rochester Mayo. High School Connally said after a weekend ' Wilkins told Lawson's Church 455 South Baker St. for a family of four. Seven members of the Senior was the winner and Rochester set at St. Paul's , meeting with GOP leaders fronj Field narrowed for reporter that lie had requested Lapham was one of a group Stoa, 763 ,E.. Front St., is High speech !team coached by Lourdes placed second. Lenten programs at St. Paul's 21 states at his ranch that he Investigations Into the matter selected at the invitation of the seeking the DFL endorsement Char . Shelgren reached the Both Cotter and Senior High St. Charles post Episcopal . .. Church 265 still has no plans to run foi , by the U.S. Departments of Chinese government and spent to run against Rep. M. J. finals of the festival and five of speech teams will participate in ST. CHARLES, Minn. - St. Lafayette St., will begin president. The Democrat- Justice and Agriculture. A most of January In China. His McCauIey, IR-Winona, {or the Mrs. Madeo Molinarl's Cotter invitational contests Saturday. Charles City Council members Wednesday and continue turned-Republican, however Denver newspaper, the Rocky observation of life in Com- District 34-B seat in the state students were finalists. Cotter will compete In the St. will begin interviewing ap- Wednesdays through April 7. offered some advice to Ford ana. Mountain News, reported today munist China will be "Religion House ofRepresentattves. Cotter students, in addition to Agnes High School Invitational plicants ; for the appointive They will begin with a 6 p.m. Reagan: abandon the so-called . that agents from Agriculture as and Government." Home heating fuel ond Walsh, who reached thc finals Tournament at St.: Paul and position of city'administratoror potluck supper hosted by the llth commandment against well as the FBI had questioned Lapham, a farmer, Is an public criticism of electricity are necessities, and were Eric Swells, extemp- Senior . High School in the clerk supervisor on April 2. parish, a 7 p.m. service of fellow. persons and looked at active layman in thc United Republicans so the voters can it was legislative intent to oraneous speaking; Nora Mankato East High School The field of 24 applicants was prayer in the church, and a documents in Crested Butte and Methodist Church there and Is know the difference emphasize optional-items when Quintan , extemporaneous Invitational. narrowed down tb five during a program from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. betwecii In Denver. prominent in several farm and them. the sales lax was ennctqd, Stoa reading; Maureen Weiland, On March 25 the Senior.High special Friday evening session, in thc parish hall. "I felt that (Wilkins) was in business organizations. said. serious prose; Jeanne Weiland, School will enter the state reports Councilman' Melvin Wednesday, a one-hour film error to call for such an in- He said he sponsored a humorous interpretation. subregional speech contest at Brownell. evaluating America's spiritual The ecumenical services are vestigation , " Lavvson said sponsored by First } resolution at his Feb. 2. • Other Cotter entries were Albert , Lea and Cotter will The appointive position Is the heritage, "In God We Trust" I ij§ t Sunday. "There is no proof of Congregational Church, First precinct caucus calling for Kevin Fleming, Katie Plcnrd, compete in the subregional result of a new city charter will , show the relationship that whatsoever , and the caller Baptist Church, McKinley repeal of that part of the sales Kathy Goltz, Lori. Feiten and meet at Dover-Eyota High which was voted on last fall and between patriotism and tax and will carry it to the DFL Brenda Bacchler. School . went into effect Jan. 1. Christianity. refused to identify herself. Central and Immanuel United \ "I would never have dignified Methodist churches county convention oh March 27 Other Winona Senior High , Grace il in print, based on that phone Presbyterian Church as well. If elected, Stoa said, h. finalists were Vicky Satkunas, , would sponsor a bill to ac- nonoriginal oratory ; Paul call , had the Forest Service not Cathedral of the Sacred Heart , asked for that Investigation. St. John's and St. Mary' TW CAN .ESBNATi complish that goal. Brosnahan, serious prose; s * 00UAII TO TO W£» DCmUl ELECTION CAMPAIGN And even then, I'm not sure I Catholic churches. ¦ FUND til .QUA Stoa described as unfair Becky Olson, serious dfama; WXMTUM . several bills introduced In the Mike Russell, humorous In- current legislature to exempt terpretation; Scott. Baron, heating oil and coal from sole- taxation. Natura l gas. and A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL IN electricity arc included in his Arcadia chamber proposal, he noted. GALESVILLE? IMPOSSIBLE? Hero are figures provided by Hocmcr on estimated 1976 costs presents awards But Jesus beheld them, and said unto them, with men this is , Wis. (Special) - to homeowners of various ARCADIA persons at- impossible; but with God all -things are possible. MATTHEW he_ting sources and the An estimated 70 tended the annual Arcadia 19:26 estimated sales lax ,on them in Chamber of Commerce awards parentheses: night banquet Sunday in the Are you concerned about your child having a high quality Fuel oil , $141,261,986 Arcadia Country Club. 050,443); coal, $0,396,909 education with a Christian atmosphere? .$5, Recipients of awards were : ($255 ,804 ) '; 'natural gas, Lambert Wulske, Arcadia Ht, 2, ,000 ($6,686,400); LP Then call 582-2824 or 582-2059. (Area code 608) $107, 160 agriculture; Nell Pat Nelson, . , 120($1 ,443, 125) , and gas, $36 078, owner of Pot's Country Meat Transportation can be arranged in many cases. electricity, $19 , 695 , 1»3 Market, business; Bill Goshen, ($787,808). retired coach, and teacher, Or you may come to see tho school system explained and ask Hearing requested community service, and Judd any question you like on March 20, 1976, on Sat, at 2:00 PM A request for a public hearing Nccf , manager of Production on effluent standards for tbe Credit Association, special There will be a representative at the Berean Baptist Church on Zumbro River below Rochester contribution to Arcadia. The Wiiiona Area Jaycees Tuesday presented the Winnebago Rd. In Galesville, Wis. prepared to answer your agenda of tho Min- Duane Moore, former Is on the . Winona County Historical Society a slide projection nesota Pollution Control Agency television and radio personality questions, • (PCA ) for Ita March 23 meeting. who currently heads an ad- dissolve unit, then were shown slides of early his The hearing request Is listed vertising cgency In La Crosse, Helping history tory In the area. Pictured from left, Wllllarr^Ger ' Come that you may prepare to enroll your children for the fall on thc morning ogenda for the gave an address and President nes, society director ; Mary Tofstad, society pro term of 1976 .m.. . „ . meeting in PCA headquarter., Ryan Sheehy outlined Uho Page and Mark Nekola, Jay ' gram director; Robert 1935 W, County Rood B2, chamber s activities over tho cee protect director and chairman respectively, Uosovlllo . past yoarf 1 . " Forthe Ramblers g !1W --^ 'Winona Daily News • : . . . 3 L|I] Opinions^ldeas ChdiSHig leidiqsr the tourney road \jAU Monday, March 15, 1976 6 a study has not ended the Soviets and the shadows around him; The Chinese, In They said last week that • when the Cotter F^agan ^Americans have one thing common In China the past week has brought ^ ¦• Ramblers beat Austin Pacelli earlier in the year , a^ these days. All three are going (Joseph G. Harsch] ah interesting • adjustment. The Pacelli had its best man on tlie bench because Of through the process of . picking their downfall of Teng Hsiao-plng is decisive a& seemed to an injury, so it was nice that the Ramblers had new leaders. But what a difference in claims a success in that he took 47 perhaps not as foreign ' V percent of the Rraublican vote be Indicated by his absence from the gotten into the regional finals, but that was the policy method! make it a com- against the Incumbent. If the reception for Richard Nixon. The man end of the road. The tournament road for the The Americans 'spectator sport — ah Im- American game were played .. the who had delivered the funeral oration Ramblers would end in Rochester , not St. Paul . petitive . plausible combination of features Soviet way, he would have a case. for ChouEn-lai Was never seen during could backfire from American football, horse racing Anyone Vwho could come within the Nixon visit. But over the past week The analysts were quite wrong: Today, instead peace in the Middle East, the and other sports — with the general eyesight of Leonid I. Brezhnev — and his detractors hav« themselves been ¦ of worrying about books, the Ramblers are ¦ Kissinger standing with the public is public both watching and taking jiart. is still alive — would think himself a counterattacked, in the Wall posters. vyorrying about Windom, their first foe . in the .[' . Harris Survey 56-37 percent positive. The Soviets play it like three lucky man. But then the game is not . And, so far as China watchers know, state tournament this week . J -On handling relations with our dimensional chess, mostly in secret played the Russian way in America. Mr. Teng is still in command of the The attack by Ronald Reagan on western allies, the secretary of state Inside Kremlin walls but the public is Mr. Ford's fortunes have been Chinese armed forces and of the of¦ * It will be their first appearance in the state President Ford's foreign policy is Is given a: rating 50-39 percent allowed to know the results frotp time mightily improved' since Ihe playing hierarchy of the Commiinist party. , " .. It is noteworthy in all three cases tournament since the merger of the public and likely to backfire badly. positive. . to time by the placement of pedple on began. Among; Democrats Jimmy The 68-28 percent rating on 's tomb. that theprocess differs this time from Catholic tournaments. Before that, it , of course, The heart of the Reagan argument the battlements of Lenin Carter of Georgia still seems to have ' "working for peace" can be traced to The Chinese play it in between. The the lead, although certainly not previous contests. The American Is was in state Catholic tournaments. is that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has been far too yielding ih the comparable majority who feels public is excluded from the actual decisively. less dominated by the money of big relations with the Russians and that Kissinger Is the most effective play, but is allowed to watch the The most obscure contest of the corporations than in previous years. So congratulations and best wishes to a plucky , the President is allowing the U.S. to negotiator this country has in world changing fortunes of, the players daily three is the one In the Soviet Union. And there is a remarkable absence of tenacious Cotter team. drop »to second place fin military affairs and that the U.S. should try to through the placement arid emphasis There the presumption , Is that ' the great controversial public issues. The capability^ work out agreements for peace rather of slogans in political wall posters. members of the politbiiro are groping contestants are scoring not by taking When the basketball season began last Since most Americans attribute the than to back Into confrontations. In all . three cases the process is toward selection of an heir apparent stands on important issues, but by the November some 40 squads took to the courts in basic formulation of the Ford foreign Despite this highly positive view of long, strenuous for the players, and to Mr. 'Brezhuiev. But no such heir is kind of image they seem to project. this area of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Of them policy to the secretary of state, the Secretary Kissinger; he is criticized often tedious for the public. In all yet apparent. The nature of they Who seems to be the most honest , f it's only the Ramblers who have won a berth commanding fact politically is that on a number of specific areas: three cases the outcome is still un- contest and its inclination . are being appears to be a more important all —By 59-32 percent a sizable in a state tournament. What could be better for Kissinger receives an impressive 58- , certain.- v obscured for the moment by the very question than how a candidate stands majority takes him to task for the way outcome of on detente. Cotter High, Coach John Nett and Winona? — 37„percent positive job rating from the In the United States the. prominence of Mr. Brezhnev himself. public in the latest Harris Survey he has handled his relations with the latest episode in the process, the His "cult , of personality" is still The Soviet contest is being con- A.B. among a cross section of 1,512 adults. Congress. . Florida primaries, has adjusted the modest compared with that of his ducted with such decorum that it is Even among conservatives, Secretary —By 47-40 percent, he received relative positions of the major con- predecessor Nikita Khrushchev, : but if harder than ever before for outsiders Kissinger is praised by a 58-38 percent negative marks on his efforts to date testants. President Ford looks much glitters enough to conceal from Soviet to estimate the changes, except that a margin. . to negotiate an arms - control stronger among Republicans. His only public any foreign watchers 'alike the crop failure now seems to mean the free agreement with the SovietUhion. This NoIt seems strangathat peopleVA might ride believe that These figures suggest that . avowed challenger, Ronald Reagan, state of play among those in the automatic demotion of the un- : is a turnaround from last September, they can collect dividends on insurance which Washington Sen. Henry Jackson, who " fortunate minister of agriculture. is also criticizing the secretary In his . when- a 49-38 percent plurality gave The Chinese contest is a big im- they don 't have, but such is the case. Every year bid to obtain the Democratic him a positive job rating on SALT provement , over the chaos the Veterans Administration receives thousands nomination, may be making the same negotiations. precipitated by the . Great Cultural of letters from , veterans asking to collect mistakes as Reagan. Although —By 53-27 percent, a majority revolution. Then, the country was dividends on VA insurance they once carried. Jackson might temporarily benefit by ¦criticizes Kissinger for the way he plunged into economic chaos. Now, And each year the VA writes them to say that picking up the support of Kissinger handled U.S. involvement in the civil the contest is strictly contained. unless the veteran is still paying premiums on critics in thg primaries, he would find wartaAngola; Posters are permitted only within the VA insurance he's not entitled to any dividends. out quickly as the Democratic —By 56-27 percent, a majority also y walls of Peking Universjty. There is A note such as this probably won't discourage nominee that he had made a strategic gives him negative marks pn the way no rioting. No person has been sub- the believer in the free ride, but here it is. — A.B. blunder. he has : cooperated with the jected to bodily public humiliation. It The continuing popular backing of congressional investigations of the appears to be an application to the Kissinger, is one oi the real CIA. Chinese political process of a phenomena in current public opinion One of the assumptions of Reagan technique used centuries ago in A promising but the reason is not hard to find. For and Jackson in attacking President Chinese civil wars. The generals all of the criticism of the secretary by Ford and Kissinger is that there is would mobilize and deploy; their opponents in Congress, in the media widespread resentment, particularly troops, them meet in the middle to and in politics, a massive 68-28 per- among conservatives, over the failure study the .probabilities ,of actual report for cent give him positive marts on of tbe U.S. to send more effective combat. . An agreement would be "working for peace in the world. " military aid to. the forces opposing the reached and the results accepted — This .seems to be an article of faith Russian-backed faction in , Angola. without- a single soldier being among the American people, who do Yet, this latest survey indicates that scratched. our downtown by 5.34 percent majority of all adults r It should be a night for smiles at Valley View not see any other figure on the The differences ,in method tempt and a 51-41 percent majority of con- Tower tomorrow . • national scene in whom they have as one to pass'judgment on the respec- 1 much confidence in handling foreign servatives opposed that kind of UfS. ' tive merits of the three ways of policy. aid. . , The Winona Area Chamber of Commerce will solving the problem of political On the basic issues in foreign policy, In contrast, a 58-31 percent majority succession. Probably each country make a progress report to the i d . Hous ng an Kissinger receives the following supported the action by Congress in has the method best suited to its own Redevelopment Authority . Indications are that it positiveratings: banning American aid to anti-Russian habits and temperaments. Neither has been busy and successful during the past —On handling relations with forces in Angola. An 86-8 percent Chinese nor Soviets could manage the nine months. Russia, he is given a positive rating by majority wanted the U.S. to try to American system. For them it would a margin of 56-37 percent. negotiate some settlement, fair to all probably end in civil wars. But ¦It was last July when the chamber asked the >-On handling relations with China, sides, that would bring the fighting to Americans would certainly never : a halt. By the same token HRA not to name another developer — the third Kissinger receives positive marks of , however, 72 accept either Chinese or Soviet percent were critical of the Soviets — immediately and it was in November that 55-36 percent. methods. Americans are too fond of andCubans for their action In Angola. HRA named the chamber as coordinator . —On working to achieve a lasting their individual liberty and their sports — both spectator and par- ticipant variety. ¦¦ The report to be made Tuesday night should be . judged in part in the context of that timetable. As Christian Science Monitor Winonans are painfully aware, federally What's wrong with News Service f financed urban renewal development projects do not move rapidly — at least after the demolition stage. : ¦ • '. . state newspapers? U.S. District Judge Miles Lord In an stay in operation.one season . But the HRA this week will hear recom- at this address to the Minnesota Newspaper rate! If you sell grown, healthy, mendations, apparently to name three develop- r Association convention : wonderful timber at $20 an acre and it vs-Jackson ¦ Carter thern as well as southern liberals, ers — no modest accomplishment for nine costs you $120 an acre tojeplant the MIAMI — Jimmy Carter's cam- he . will have to smile less from now on months by a small band bf Winona people, I do not know of any newspaper seedlings, where do you go ' from paign in this part of Florida wa?_ which really looked at theiactswhen a there? handled by two young men who got I Anthony Lewis and define his position on Issues more. No one really needs to be reminded that the gigantic shift of the tax burden was Did you know that you would into politics here as opponents of Uie pay ' News Service step from naming developers to construction is a made onto tbe home owners and several hundred dollars in taxes for a Vietnam War and supporters pf don't understand what It takes to be • New York Times George McGovern. Michael Abrams, difficulfone, but the chances of success this time businesses in most of Minnesota. In lot of an acre or two in northern ' progressive , and effective in the fact many of you supported it. You, in Minnesota while the land next to you 28, and Serglo .Bendixen, 26, stayed Democratic party in the South. They are three tirnes as good. Three developers are actlve-iii the Democratic party after. better than one. effect, said that you and your com- would be taxed five cents an acre —- say Jimmy Carter doesn't meet their munity would assume a greater share this bn the theory that it is private 1972. Abrams was elected Dade standards. What they're really saying Bright idea of the state's tax burdens in order to land used to grow timber. If the County chairman; Bendixen, a is that there's no room for Southern And this third effort to rebuild downtown make some investments . mOre timber comes up and grows so do the national committeeman. progressives in their party;" saves energy Winona will have a distinctive Winona flavOr.No profitable for millions of non-resident taxes. The result, the land sits idle, no Like so many Floridians, they come . Listening to the two o£ them, one one has any prejudice against the out-of-town Wall Street investors. You never timber is grown and the owners of from elsewhere. Mike Abrams grew realizes how sharply political per- A small fluorescent-type bulb, developers who come with schemes for our stopped to analyze the need — which timberland'become our largest real up in Flushing, N. Y., went to college ceptions still differ in the north and without a . wire that could burn out, economic salvation , but their past promises have in fact was not there — your analysis estate speculators! ' here and stayed. Bendixen came from south of ihls country. could revolutionize the lighting in- been unfulfilled. The time has come to believe in of the true facts was never made. "You Npt one editor caught the drift of Peru as a boy. But both speak now One point made by many in the dustry within a few years. ourselves.—A. B. were "knee jerk" - promoters of what was happening when they with a consciousness of Southern South — it was said to me recently In The Invention reportedly could save business and caused the taxpayers of carried a story from the highway politics, Sewanee, Tenn., as well as Florida — the country 500,000 barrels of oil a day Minnesota to sell their heritage for a department that taconite tailings "For us in the South, " Abrams said,, is that Northerners utterly un- through- a 70 percent energy saving "passel of beans." were to be used to build roads and to "Jimmy Carter Is a way to get back derestimate the importance of over present.lightlng, which accounts into the I am talking to you about the prevent skidding. (This, after the mainstream of the beating George Wallace. For years for 20 percent of this country's elec: Limiting speech Democratic party, He gets support When the Supreme Courl ruled recently that a Taconite Amendment which I court's findings that these material- now he has fanned resentments triclty use. challenge you even now to justify on were deadly when inhaled.) Have you here from young people, blacks, the without giving ' people any realistic • That potential fully justifies the shopping center owner could prohibit the picketing of a liberal unions, middle-class suburbs, " store located on its property, It sharply narrowed First the basis of the true economic factors considered what your grandchildren hope of change. He has distorted the Energy Research and Development "Mlanii is not 'the South, ' " Ben- Amendment protection of speech. then present or now present. might get by way of fringe benefits as politics not only of tho South but of Administration's grant to inventor What do you know about the you take them for a ride across dixen said. "But we're beginning to northern industrial stales. Donald Hollister to help Iron out the feel like the South, the way liberals In The case arose when the warehouse employes of a economics of Industrial revenue taconite, dust-laden roads, courtesy of A second point of resentment for bugs and prepare for commercial the North are treating Carter, They shoe company picketed one of the company's retail bonds? Do you realize that they thestate of Minnesota? liberals here has been that Jackson production and distribution . of the outlets located in a Georgia shopping center. The represent a gigantic shift in the tax benefitted from the northern liberal, bulb; Investment of public money In general manager of the center attempted to stop the burdens of this state? Are you aware attacks on Carter. They do not think the project also will prevent picketing, but both the Nationa l Labor Relations Board that the amount of income tax We lose Jackson is entitled to any liberals established manufacturers from arida United States Courl of Appeals said the picketing in Minnesota Is about double the palms. buying up the invention and then Letters It Is still a very long was protected both by labor statutes and the Con- savings to the company for whom the way, abandoning It, stitution. bonds were Issued? Can you Imagine politically , until July. Lots could If the bulb lives up to expectations, bur state rushing In to give $35 million happen before .the convention. Morris It could . replace tlie two billion in- The Supreme Court ruled that since the attempted of such bonds to some of the nation's Udall could recover from his pale candescent bulbs now in use and make communication had been interrupted on private most wealthy and profitable In- Will the Mississippi early performance, win the Wisconsin Its inventor a wealthy man. Tills is primary and go. on property by a private party, It was not protected by the dustries when they would have made strong to earnestly wished, for his success California. Frank First Amendment which prohibits stales from in- the needed Improvements without Church could come could significantly lighten this in next week and catch fire. ' terfering with speech. Jwo justices dissented sharply, help? It'happened at Two Harbors. Hubert nation s use of energy .—Milwaukee become only a sewer? Humphrey could abandon arguing that the majority view Ignored reality and was Did we think they couldn't afford to Regarding the editorial, THE RIV- few years this will not be possible. I reluctance. Journal But right now overly formalists. ship the ore ? ER AS EXTENSION OF SEWER know (hat If this sewage system is hot none of. those It Is on established fact that our SYSTEM (Feb. 23): destroyed that my children will not possibilities looks very likely. What Is The minority view is consonant not only with earlier state would bo better off to pay n 1 have lived by the Mississippi River enjoy half, if any,' of Ihe joys and hap- near certain Is that Jocksftn, with his appeal to Jewish Supreme Court decisions ln similar cases, but also with portion of the Interest and collect the all my life. I know no other way of life. py times 1 have received frblm this riv- voters and his strong organization there Ihe realities of modern American life. Decades ago, the tax on the Income — no real estate, no Though I am only 171 ha ye quite a tew er. Some day people will call this river , will top the field ln the New Court held that the owners of a company town could not sales. These programs are sold to the views on this subject. I loye to go the sewer of St. Paul Instead of the York primary April 6. Interfere with free expression under the guise of people as absolutely necessary In swimming, boating and vacationing Mighty Mississippi. - JILX , 8. $coop Jackson would have rnaiiv regulating private conduct on private property. It order to promote commercial ori this river. But I am afraid that In -a , V088KTEH3. Galesville , Wis. advantages In a competition with Carter, reasoned that the property was devoted to such public development. Are thoy ? Hp has a long record as a m most purposes that the owner had become the guarantor of Are you aware of the tremendous effective senator , compared with Curler' free public forums. In 1968 the'Court, noting the public shift of power to the governor of this s one term as governor of Ancient ' to Georgia. ' and commercial character of shopping centers, ap- state at the expense of other elected urge nun Jackson has good con- plied that reasoning to protect speech there. constitutional officers ? nections with the labor union The timber barons have not left us. movement, He has voted right on The reversal of that decision gives shopping center They are still with us. They take now a bear is not approved most.tradltlpnal liberal issues. "An Alaskan " owners much broader powers to curtail speech than different form, sometimes they look a Bear Story (March 7) attack the hunter, but waa merely On the other hand, Jacksqn Is governments have. It is Ironic that , the Court of 20 lot like Smokey Bear, ln the form of la orr article written to cetobrate the resting after his feed. That "ancient vulnerable among many Democrats hunting victory of a years ago crafted a rule more suited to life as it Is lived the state nnd federal governments. (nfusionnry doctor urge'' sickens me, as does the praise, on. foreign policy issues. His I . g In the seventies than did the current majority In the The federal government In Its haste to n Alaska The ood doctor, the author adulation and encouragement unremitting support for tin Vietnam — New York Times get rid of its timber assets "gluts " the slates, satisfied "on urge that was sh re po i l f War, Ills call tor aggressive tactics recent decision. owe d u n h m and o her earless FRANKLIN J PRONSCHINSKE market and then goes out and asks for already ancient hundredsof centuries "great white hunters," Not everyone against the Soviet Union, his closeness " bids from companies that are already ago. He satisfied this urge at the views animals only as outlets for to tho national security hetrarchy — mAivnn "^ overloaded with timber for the expense of a mooseand a grizzly bear. "ancient urges." The grizzly boar ls all these will worry some liberals, But FUTIEAAL The doctor' " '' • . Hbme. foreseeable future. The result is that s ancient urge la the one of our great endangered specie* the question Ihey will ask , and are i Form iflj wmona Paly Nevys urge $ Ihey have bcon selling timber for to kill-not killing in self-defense and oa a lover of all wildlife I resent already asking, Is whether Jimmy fiilttgv-Miffln Fuiienl Homi around ono-flfllf to one-tentli what lt or for food, but killing for tho sheer Carter really differs Iron) Jackson on selfl*b conquests, , — JUDY A, 11» kit lunli « Wlnoni ' ; An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 costs to repjant the acreage in "fun " of It. One has only to read the IsKuefl of war and peace. KASTE, Galesville, Wis. »>«• bay at Nlfkt M4.IM0 MemberollheAtsbclatod Prow seedlings. No private buelneu could article to learn that the bear did not If Carter Is going lo convince nor- ¦ ' ¦ . > — A < ¦/ { ; . Kellogg man I w^ injured in Mall foreclosure Pre-spring wether is crash dies KELLOGG, Minn. -A 69- [|Jf^ sale postponed ^eaid for afqw days year-old Kellogg man, who was The foreclosure sale of the Miracle Mall shopping center has Involved in a fatal two-vehicle Two-State Deaths to March 23, while Its owner tries to After last week's wlnto- storm and flooding scares, It's been postponed a week, crash near here March 8, died , it was announced today. beginningto look like Winona can relax a bit weather - wise ' WilliamH.Rogers Mrs. Karen Enger Thomas Kokett meet back mortgage payments today far ^TTZr^ anta. at St. An auction sale had been set for ll a.m. Tuesday in the office — at least fo. a while. , - ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - STRUM, Wis. - Mrs. Karen ARCADIA; Wis. (Special) - Elizabeth Hospital, Wabasha. Stanton. The weatherman is calling tor fair to partly cloudy skies William H. Rogers, 5ft , owner of (Carrie) Enger, 87, Strum RL 1, Thomas Kokott, 78, Arcadia, of Winona County Sheriff Bruce Lawrence A.. (Whacker) "If the back payments are made current, the sale is called through Tuesday , with temperaturesin the high 20s and low tbe Arcadia Coast to Coast store died , today at Strum Nursing died Saturday after suffering a ' ' ¦;¦:• Schurhammer Jr., died after a off , " according to Rick Massopust, a lawyer in the Minneapolis 3fts;V -Vf A- -A A- /pr A -p . . ;., :. since. May 28, 1954, died Sunday Horae ^here she had been a heart attack while attending blood clot burst. He,was treated firm representing the mortgage holder, Northwestern National Nobody is saying anything about snow or rajn, and thelofig at the hospital for a fractured at 4:15 a.m. at St. Joseph's resident three years. church services in St Joseph's range forecast predicts a wanning trend in our area that Hospital here after a short The daughter of Christian and Hospital Chapel: Life Insurance Co., Minneapolis. leg and bruises. Chicago, is should bring the mercury to the 40s by Wednesday.and 50s by . illness. Martha Frodahl Finstad, she He had retired from em- Massopust said that Western Land Corp., ' ¦ ' ' ¦; Schurhammer was the drive arrears" on its mortgage payments. Friday . ' - . -ff • ' . - ' ¦- f :- The son of . H. W. and Mary was born at Strum, Jan. 4, 1889. ployment on the Green Bay and "several months in of a car which collided with a Negotiations are going forward in Western's effort to retain Lows tonight will be around 10, and by Thursday and ori Highway Dean Rogers, he was T>orn at St. She married G. Swenbyi He has Western Railroad. tractor-semitrailer ownership of the Winona shopping center, he said, y Friday the nighttime temperatures shouldn't get below is Junction' Joseph, Mo., Nov. 26, 1916. On died She married (Hans Enger The son of Albert D. and 61 at the of CSAH 30 A notice of mortgage foreclosure first published Jan. 23 said and could be as highas 30, the weathermansays. > and Highway 42, about one-half Feb. 19, 1944, be married Ruth In 1918. He died in 1956. She was Frances Welcek Kokott, he was that Western owed $672,665 on a $930,000 mortgage it took out in We hit a high of 41 Sundayand the overnightlow was 10, mile south of Kellogg. Ralfsnider at La Crosse, Wis. a lifelong member of Immanuel born in Arcadia, Dec, 10, 1897. 1964. The shopping center was opened June 3, 1965. Somebody up there like us, becauseas usual, we weren't His passenger, Elmer Dugan, He was a World War II veteran, Lutheran Church, Strum, and He never married. Miracle Mall's eight tenants are not expected to be affected by getting the kind of weather worrtes hitting some other partis 76, died in an ambulance when having served as a lieutenant In its organizations. Survivors are : .tWo brothers, '¦' ¦ • '¦' - " '¦ ' the foreclosure even if it goes through. They are: Montgomery of the nation. , - A. . P\/ \. -P he was being transferred to a the 253rd Armored Field Survivors are : five sons, Albert Jr., Arcadia, and Joseph, , Tempo department store, Mark-It Foods, Snyder Rexal] A late - winter storm sliced throughfthe Rockies today, Rochester hospital. Artillery In the European Clarence Swenby, Eleva ; Carl Whitehall, and three sisters , Ward, Highlander Center laundromat, Key Real Estate , dumping heavy show on parts of Colorado and; lighter Schurhammer's death will be Theatre of Operations from 1942 W. Enger; Eleva ; Rudolph Mrs. Clifford (Blanche) Mar-, drug store, amounts in South Dakota, Wyomingand Nebraska.- ' to 1946. , He was- a member of Enger, North Lake , 111.; Regis Beauty Salon and Mall Barbers. counted . as the second traffic ' solek, Independence; Mrs. Travelers' warnings were posted in the Colorado Rockies fatality in Wabasha County this Tickfer - Erickson American Chester Enger, Eau Claire, William (Alyina ) Miller , and a stockmen's advisory was issued for most of western year, , according to the State Legion Post 17, and the Arcadia Wis., and. Frederick Enger, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Frances Nebraska.l.eorasKa. Patrol. Chaihber of Commerce. Strum; one daughter, Mrs. Joel Tornabene, Brooklyn, N.Y. /¦ ¦' ¦¦ ¦ ) " . . , . V.V V.; . .'. ¦ - . V . \ Schurhammer, who was an Survivors are: his wife; two (Rebecca Tweroerg, Strum; 15 Funeral services will be at 11 Police report grandchildren ; 16 great- ¦ engineer for Wabasha County daughters, Pamela, student at am. Tuesday at Oiir Lady of ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ • J "p - y- v ¦ ¦ - - - ( . . Local observations for 25 years,,was born March 28, Wisconsin State University - grandchildren ; one brother, Perpetual - . .' Help Church, . Eau Claire Andy Finstad, Havre, . Mont., Official Winona Weather Observations for the 24 hours 1906, in Wabasha to Mr: and , and Lori, at home;, Arcadia, the Rev. John Mauel Sarnia St., battery taken from his mother h, and two sisters, Mrs. Matt ending at noon today s Mrs. Lawrence Schurhammer , St Josep Mo. ; one officiating; Burial will be th St. Burglaries V car parked at Warner & Swasey brother, Elwyn, (Hilda) Wang, Altoona, Wis., fy Maximum tdtnperature 41, Minimum 10, noon 33, no. Sr. A lifelong resident of. the St. Joseph, Michael's . Catholic Cemetery in Co. lot Airport Road, Saturday Mo. , and one sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Christine Williams, evening; $27 value. precipitation. Wabasha • Kellogg area, he thespring. . Marguerite Bookless Strum. CITY A year ago today: high 45, low 5, noon 40, no precipitation. married Linda Roemer of , St. Friends may call tonight from From Darrel Albrecht Rush- Joseph. Funeral services will be at St. Sta.nisfaus Catholic at Normal temperature range for this date 40 to 22. Record Wabasha June 2, 1926 in St. 7 to 9 at Killian Funeral Home. ford, Minn., car parked . ' Felix Catholic Church, Funeral services will be at 11 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Church, East 4th ahd Carimona Speltz 66 service station, high 68 in 1927, 1935, record lows below in 1956. • '. . / ¦ Arcadia, where the Rosary will 177 Wabasha. a.m. Wednesday Our Lady of Immanuel Lutheran Church, streets, entry of boiler room and Walnut St., taken since March Sun rise tomorrow at 6:18, sets a 16.-14. at be ledat 8 by Father Mauel. ¦ Perpetual Help Church the • Rev. Luther Monson of- church Saturday night; pop -. ¦ ' Max Conrad Field Observations. ; , He went to work for the , delmer Sethie 3; blue 1964 Chevelle, Minnesota ., Arcadia, the Rev. John Mauel ficiating. Burial will be in St. machine entered, $5 taken; (MississipplValleyAirlinies) county ln 1924 as a chainman. In LAfNESBORO , Minn. - ¦ license HF3550, $150. 1938 he was made assistant officiating. Burial will be in Paul Lutheran Cemetery, unsuccessful attempts to pry- From Tempo Department Relative humidity. 50 percent, wind' calm, cloud cover Strum. Selmer Sethre, 88, Lanesboro, county engineer. He was ap- Gates of Heaven" Cemetery, La two other vending machines Store, Miracle Mall, pocket 10,000 ft., visibility 10 miles. , died early today at St.' John's pointed acting county engineer Crosse, Wis. Members of Ticker Friends may call Wednesday and two poorboxes; keys for knife valued at $5.88 taken at Hourly Temperatures after 3 p.m. and until ' Hospital, Red Wing, Minn.; ' in 1039 and was made county - Erickson Post 17 will perform 11 a.m: church and school missing 3:45 p.m. Sunday; Winona boy, •' . - ' ¦ (Provided by Winona State University) Thursday at Immanuel where v he had been a patient . . ¦ engineer in 1942. In 1945, when military rite at the diiirch. Mexico USA, Sugar Loaf , 12, apprehended and referred to ' ¦ . . . - . . • Sunday - Lutheran Church Chape), since March 9. his father died, he took over the Friends may call Tuesday then entry by forcing door Friday juvenile authorities. 1p.m. 2- 3 4 5 6 7 8 ' .9 10 il midnight . -;• at the church from noon until A Lanesboro area farmer, he distributorshipof Schmidt Beer after 4 p.m. at Killian Funeral night; $6.50 in cash taken from From Stanley Cox, 1258 ' 36 35 35 34 32 30 29 28 27 26 25 25 ¦ ' time of services. was born at Lanesboro, March ¦ until 1952, He worked as a Home, Arcadia, where the register; missing merchandise, Randall St., two citizens band . ' •• ' . ¦ Today . \ Kjentvet & Son Funeral Home 11, 1888, the son of Mr. and Mrs. foreman for Funke Con- Rosary will be at 7:30 and a valued at about $470, includes radio antennas and lug wrench la.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 .10 U noon Is in charge of arrangements. Hans Peter Sethre. On Nov. 20, struction Co/ at Thellmafn and wake service led by Father four leather jackets; one shirt; taken from van parked at 24 23 23 23 22 21 20 22 26 27 28. 32 . 1940 he -married Margaret four bracelets; 10 rings, and also did private work as a Mauel at 8. Vance Bright Bostrack. She died May 6 residence early today ; $45. loss. Degree Days , 1960. four clay pipes. surveyor. ' . Pallbearers will be Kenneth LAKE CITY, Minn, — Vance He was a memberf of - Elstad From Payless Shoes, 1512 (As temperatures drop; degree days rise) , f . WINONA COUNTY A musician, he had played in Fernholz, David Krett > Michael TBrlptySS, Lake City, died early Lutheran Church, Service Dr., pair of hiking boots One method of figuring heating requirements is to calculate Barry Putt residence, Lake various bands, including the Schubbe, ' William Ojanpera, today at the Red Wing, Minn., Survivors are : two brothers valued at ©9.99 ' taken about \ how many degrees a day's average temperature fell below . Village, entry Saturday night; Louis Schuth Band for 25 years. LaVern Auer and Linus Wolfe. Nursing Home. Martin,. Preston, Minn., and J. 3:40 p.m. Sunday. 65, the point at which artificial Seat is generally considered . miscellaneous jewelry and He also had played with the D. Ludwell Jones A farmer in the Zumbro Falls, C. Sethre, Red Wing, and two necessary. The resulting figure can be used to estimate fuel coins valued at $720 missing. Wabasha City. Band and was HARMONY, Minn. — D. Lud- Minn., area, he retired here in sisters, Mrs; K. N. Twedt, consumption. ' / Accidents one of tlie members of the well Jones, 66, rural Harmony, 1949. Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. C. -j For the 24 hours ending at7a.m. . original Little German Band -- '¦ date...... ; 6,097 died early this morning in his The . son of Mr. and Mrs. E; Magnuson, Red Wing. ;;¦ Today ...... 40 Season to until it disbanded. ' .(. Thefts ; \ CITY ¦ ' '.; sleep at his home. Albert Bright , he was born June Funeral.services will be at 2 Year ago today -. , . .40 To date year ago...,. .6,183 Survivors are: his wife; one Sunday A semi - retired farmer; he 21, 1891, at Mazeppa, Minn. He p.m. Wednesday at Elstad 1 - ' Richard E. Wabasha; two CITY .55 a.m.. — Front of 470 W. S.E. Minnesota Vairi lockage son, was born AJigf 10, 1909, in married Katherine . Kennedy Lutheran Church, the Rev. R. Broadway, parked car hit; Kevin D. daughters, Mrs. Robert (Gloria From Mark Glubka, 1752 W. Bartelson, Winona Rt. 2, 1970 two- Fair to partly, cloudy Flow - 3W cubic feet per Bristol Township to Stephen 0. Dec. 29, 1918 at Zumbro Falls. K. Livdalil officiating. Burial through ) Emerson, Minneapolis Broadway, 30- stereo tapes door; Andrew Blasko, 470 W. Tuesday . Lows lonlghi 10 to l«. second at 8a.m. today. Ann , and Jane Ann Roberts Jones. A He was a member of the Lake will be in the church cemetery. and Mrs. Arderi (Yvonne) taken from car parked at Broadway, 1971 two-door, parked.. High»Tbe«.y is. to32. lifelong -area , resident , he Ci ty First Congrega tional Friends may call Tuesday t0:05 a.m. -Tr 'X, four barges, Duval, Cottage Grove, Minn.; residence Saturday night; 10:50 p.m. — East Wabasha and ¦ married Mary E. Jones Feb. 9, Church, and a former member from 7 to 9 p.m. at Johnson Laird streets, parked car hit; Alvin ,w "oaj Vf.p -; ,_. """Minnesota " 5:50 p.m.-. — Ardvce././ Randall,...... IS 15 grandchildren and three 1933 in Bristol Township. He of the rural school board. Funeral Home, Lanesboro, then w indow broken to gain entry, F..Mullen, 909 , E. Broadway, 1969 ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - sedan; Donald R. Mojeiko, Clinton, Fair to partly cloudy through ba'QO",,up- ' • . great • grandchildren, was a member of Westminster Survivors are: his wife; two at the church Wednesday from 1 $310 loss. lowa , 1975sedan, parked. Tuesday wlth'chance of snow In ' . Midnight — Tara Ann, nine Funeral Services will b« at SL Presbyterian Church, Lime ' sons, Doiias, Millville, : Minn., p.m.p.m. until time ofot services. From LaVerne Kohner. 110 E. the northeast tonight. Lows barges.op. , Felix ; Catholic Church, Saturday. . . Springs, Iowa, where he served and Albert, Zumbro Falls; four, tonight zero to 10 above north, 10 , „„ ' . » :20 **>¦ - 6op*\er ««« «ven Wabasha, at 10.30 a.m. Wed- He to 16 south. Hl9te Tuesday 18 to . * • . ' as elder a number of years. daughters; f Mrs. Howard 25 north. 25 to 33 south. barges.up. nesday, the Rev. f Edgar belonged ' to the Greenfield (Marion) Sams, Waterville, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ , 14 f. Winona Deaths . • ¦ 5:10 p.m. — Tom Talbert, Schaefer officiating. BuriaiwUl Masonic Lodge 289 ; Mrs, ' LeRoy (Dorothy) j Lake Gity school . - - . . ' barges, up. ' - " -1 " . , AF & AM. . Ohio WiSCOnSin . be in the church cemetery. Survivors are: his wife; two Maday and Mrs. Francis (Bet- 11 :10 p.m. — Valley Vbyageur, U Infant Finn _ rud Mostly cloudy with chance ol barges.up. Friends may call at Abbott - sons, David H , Rochester, and ty) Kerby, Minneapolis, Minn., infant son some light snow tonight . Turning Sunday • Wise Funeral Home, Wabasha, Dwight L., St, Paul, Minn., _nd and Mrs. John (Alice) Fabo, San Jon Paul Finnerud, budget cuts probed colder northwest . Lows around! ll :50 a.m. — White Knight, eiglrt of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fin- after 2 p.m. Tuesday and until three granchildreii. A son, Angelof Tex.; 28 grandchildren; northwest to the mid ?0s oarges.up. Jienid, _06 Mankato Ave., died LAKE . CITY , Minn. : — program be dropped. southeast.Tuesday partly cloudy ' time of services Wednesday. Stephen, one granddaughter 11 great-grandchildren; one 1 :20 p.m. — J. W. Hershey , two Saturday morning at University Superintendent Williard Olson According -to Athletic and colder with chance of snow barges, down, The Parish Rosary will be and a brother have died. brother, Gordon, Mazeppa, and ¦flurries of Minnesota Hospital , St. Paul, recommended to . Lake , City Director Jim Rolforth, the east. Highs; in the 20s 4:45 p.m. — George Weathers, five recitedat8 p.m. Tuesday , Funeral services will be . one'slster, Mrs. Martin (Vivian) north to the low 30s south. . barges.up. Minn., of a congenital heart School Board members last addition of seventh grade girls ' Wednesday at 2 p.m. at West- Jenson, Portland, Ore. One son, ¦ ' " disease. . week cuts in the general fund of programs would pose facilities 5 -d8y fOreCaSt 3 .30 a;m. — Gopher State, llfllrf P . ' -: -' , , -;. P\ minster Presbyterian Church, five brothers and one sister next year's school budget. ' ( . He was transferred to the problems and retaining coaches „,„ , ,.,, ' . ' . boat.down. the Rev. Dennis Johnson of- havedled. At Community University of Minnesota Olson anticipated opposition at the junior .high level has also r, .„„"!, ,- y...... 6 :20 a.m. -Tara Ann, two barges, ficiating. Bufial -will be in Funeral arrangements are Clear to partly cloudy with a fievm ' • Hospital from Community to some of the proposedcuts. been a problem. warmfngj rend Highs -from 30s ' Memorial Hospita l Pleasant Hill Cemetery. , a,m .A Frank H. Peavey, 12 being made by Peterson- "Any reduction in ex- Robert Seville , assistant high and low 40s Wednesday to the JOs Memorial Hospital at 9:05 p.m. barcles UD J Friends may call at Abraham Sheehan Funeral Home, Lake penditures is going to affect and low 50s by Friday. Lows zero ' V -V . V . Friday, by the University of school principal, suggested cuts y RJVER STAGE Funeral Home here Tuesday ' •' ' 3 City. people and things, But as could be made in other areas ° ' ^" .on Street Pumping Station Minnesota Emergency Air a r '* *° afternoon and evening and at superintendent, I do not intend \VJJ, ?ZfLT ""'"" , ' '"IWI.il/ !_ "- -/ rl- " * SATURDAY Raphael Nagle Service The service, available instead. He suggested cost cuts the church Wednesday after l 8 a.m. —6.42 feet. ;v v Admission LAMOILLE, Minn. - through the University of to operate this district at a by eliminating clinics, meals p.m. There Will be a Masonic " Mrs. Emil Roemer, 413 E. Raphael Nagle, 54, Lamoille, Minnesota , includes ay plane deficit, said Olson. away from the district and ¦ ¦ ,, service at the funeral home Sanborn St. . - ' ¦¦ ¦ . A.-^ j -., '" - died Saturday at 6:15 p.m. at St. equipped for emergency Board chairman Jim Albright tournament attendance. Discharges Tuesday at 8 p.m. Francis Hospital, La Crosse, medical service with a medical told Olson the board would ' A cost analysis will be carefully consider all Items in Baby boy Blanchard, Pierce, Mrs. Ruth Scheutt Wis., after a long illness. . team consisting of a physician provided for the board before its S.D. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Mrs. He was a retired employe of and registered nurse. the budget recommendation. next meeting. Mrs: Sheldon Swenson and Ruth Scheutt, 82, St. Charles, Dunn Blacktop Co., WLnona. He was born * Friday at One recommendation was Coach Mark Crandall asked baby, Houston, Minn . died of a stroke Saturday The son of Francis and Community Memorial Hospital, that the seventh grade athletic the board to reconsider Its Michael Konkel, Fountain evening at a Rochester hospital. Hanorah White Nagle, he was the son of Leland and Judith Accident victim decision to drop the cross- the walls }--- City, Wis. She had been ill three years. bom In Winona County, June 25, Nagle Finnerud. country program. %$ —j Thomas Hipps, ' 1603 W. Sth St. The former Ruth Burllson, 1021. He married Kathleen Survivors are : his parents; 'satisfactory' Olson also recommended Mrs. Jesse Long, 251 E. Mark she was born Nov . 1, 1893, In Flanigan, who died Jan. 17, , Scott Allan, at cutting an aide in the home one brother DURAND , Wis. — Henry Elmlra Township to William 1970. He was an Army veteran home; two sisters, Crystal economics department rather and halls St. Dillinger, 54, Wabasha, Minn., ¦ *¦ *¦¦ mp+,•<_| M lll>__MI W P »«*¦» •*•** victory r ¦ ¦¦ ¦ bie • to ' Fast start¦ key Ram scared . . . justworried. " • By BRUCE CLOSWAY Winona Daily News Duringa brief lull in the action in the final quarter,when a foul SportaWriter had been called, Headington and Nett (vere seem conductinga s basketball team about three minutes conversation. The Cotter standout recalled what was said bet- It only took Cotter High' ' Saturday night to redeem itself for its lackluster performance ^^^¦^ - _P ween the two players. - V against Kenyon two nights before, F^^l' w^ "Headington asked why we decided to stall after playing three good quarters. He claimed Hi wasn't going to work and that we The Ramblers jumped off to a 12-4 lead against arch rival ¦ ¦ Monday , March 15, 1976 . • 8 were goingtoblow It" ' ¦ ¦¦' ¦ - '.- ' Austin Pacelli with 3:09 to go in the first quarter and stretched the S Obviously the psychological warfare had little effect on Nett, margin to as much as 15 points oh three occasions in the second did," he insisted. "Pacelli was coming back strong, and I , didn't who proceeded to hold Headington scoreless In the last 1 eight period. With 1:10 to go before halftime, Cotter had already scored mind slowing things down, the pressure didn't seem that bad, and ¦ ¦ ¦ minutes. ' -. ' ' . A : .p. ¦ ' / ¦- A. A . rnore points than it had in the entire game against Kenyon. it kind of hfeljB to have Joe (Nett) out Uiere." . . ' Although they had to scramble in the closing minutes to pull out Luebbe was referring to senior Joe Nett, the only regular back 'Tm kind of comparing this to bur v.lctory over (St Paid) ," Nett concluded.."It sure helps' make up for a €9*7 victory in the Region One championship game, getting off from last year's squad that advanced to the Region One cham- Cretin last s.eason . thought in the minds pionship game btf ore being ousted by Waseca. - losing to Waseca last year, and I hope it does for the oth^r guys to a fast start was apparently tbe uppermost - .of each of the seven Cotter players who saw action in the game. Saturday night the lanky forward pumped id 18 points, grabbed Who played last year — Terry (Fleming),.Smitty (Bob Smith) , lapses ih the third ( Bob) Browne and Kino (Dave Kinowskl). They were all there to "I thought we had something to prove to all the people who were seven rebounds and with thei exception of a few ' there Thursday night," remarked junior guard Doug Luebbe. quarter, did an effective job of stopping Pacelli's leading threat, watcli the game." P. P A A V'Vfi V -'Vf ' ¦ ' "And I'm just glad we were shooting better. I think if we play like Jim Headington. . . . Senior Pete Tlougan, who came into the game wlth.5:48 still left we'll give a lot of learns "I remember I only made two out of five free throws," was ih the second quarter when Steve Nett picked up his third foul, we did in the first half against Pacelli, . " sbme trouble in the state tournament." Nett 's initial response when asked to comment on his own per- di^n'tmiridadmittinghow hefeltat the time. ,: V " : A lot of Cotter fans sounded a bit skeptical when the Ramblers formance in the game. "But I was hoping we'd all shoot better "I was scared, there Was no question about it, he confessed. resorted to a stall early in the fourth quarter when they were than we did against Kenyon or 1 .figured'we'd get run off the "Ehit I enjoy playing under the boards; I'm at hbme there, And ¦ ¦ ' ' 't leading 55-48 at the time. But Luebbe, who played the entire floor." - ' ¦•¦ ' ¦ . .. 'P. ¦ ' ' : ¦: ' (Jack) Hovland (Tlouganis primary responsibility) wasn doing " ganie in the backcoUrt along with teammate Pete Browne, had no "We were way up for Pacelli like we were for Stewartville too good a job of screening me out. . second thoughts about the strategy. (which Cotter battered 78-53 the week before) , and that really Tlougan contributed eight, points and six, rebounds before "I think we did the right thing by going to the stall when we Wiped," he added. "But I was kind of leery of playing Pacelli; not fouling outwi .h5:21 left to play. Cotter fans, packed into the Cotter Ree Center Saturday night > photo at right, Steve Nett and Jeff Kramer of Cotter baffle Pacelli's Tony Celebration time raised their hands in elation whejv the team arrived for a brief victory Wagner for a rebound as Joe Nett (40) o*J Cotter watches. (Daily News celebration after defeating Austin Pacelli for the Region One title. In the Sports photos by Jim Galewski) y ' Little Falls' 35-game Neenah seete 2nGl win streak on lire straight state crown ,ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The presence of the- Hibbing 's hopes ride largely on 6-9 center by The Associated Press game with three success steals and layups in big man usually has a lot to do with pegging a Kevin McHale and 6:5 John Retica, Prior Lake's Beloit Memorial and South Milwaukee, ranked the second half. team as the pretourney favorite, but in the 1976 front line measures 6-10, 6-9 and 6-7, and Jef- second and third among state large school ' Eau Claire Memorial qualified for thei meet a "Minnesota High School basketball tournament ferson's 6-8 Steve LlngenfeiHer may be the best teams, and defending champion and traditional 33rd time, extending its own record, by crushing ' ' ' ' ' it's the absence of a big man that could make the big man of the bunch in AA. . ¦ ' " " . - .. . • ¦ )ate season power Neenan head the Class A field Superior 56-37. Superior, Whose only two defeats for the Wisconsin public high schools' boys' of the season were to Memorial, managed only friost difference. in Class A, the fortunes pf half the field ride - basketballtournament, four field goals in the third quarter and none in ; The 35-game winning streak of defending largely on the shoulders of the coaches' kid. f . Beloit won the final of its own sectional, 62-48 thefourth. " ' champion Little Falls looks vulnerable since the , which was a 10-10 team in . Breckenridge over Kenosha Bradford Saturday night, and will Eau Claire will play at 2:45 p.m. Thursday Flyers lost 6-foot-6 junior Paul Cameron in the regular season play, caught fire ih the tour- open the Class A meet against Green Bay Preble against Sussex Hamilton, which downed Region Eight tournament with a shoulder injury. naments winning five straight behind 6-2 junior at 1, p.m. Thursday at the University of Milwaukee Madison, a tourney entrant the last Cameron was the leading scorer and rebounder. sharpshooter Brady Lipp, son of Cowboy's Coach ' Wisconsin Field House in MadisonV two years, 61r52. for Little Falls, which still managed to win both Steve Lipp. The junior Lipp, who averages 18.8 : Memorial, loser only to'ftockford, 111., Boylan Ladysmith, the second ranked middle sized regional games. points a game, drilled 36 in the regional title ¦'¦ " this season, opened a 43-23 halftime lead and school team, beat Chetek 58-44 behind Brad ''These kids are made of steel, said Little game. . 1 ' cruised behind 20 points by 6-foot-7 backcourt Potter's 18 points and wilt play in Class B Fails Coach Al Bauman. "Without Paul we re Breckenridge, however, has a tough assign- sensation Bill Hanzlik. semifinals at 7 p.m. Friday against St. Francis, just going to ha ve to work that much harder and ment in the Class A opener Thursday When it " The Knights- gained a tourney berth for the which beat defending , champion Sheboygan hope we'rea little bit lucky. meets undefeated Minneapolis Marshall- - ¦ fourth time in nine seasons having won in 1369 Falls 63-52, Dave Dorlack scored 18 for St. , The Flyers, who bring a 24-0 record into the University, 25 0. - - : ' , ¦ . and 1973 under Bernie Barkin, the school's coach Francis, : tourney, are a long way from a one-man show in The undefeated Cardinals are led by seniors y ' the last 20 seasons. Beloit has won a record seven Baumans budding cage dynasty. Ronnie Henderson The other B semifinal pits Prairie du Chien '• ' , Ronnie Hadley and Steve state titles. "The kids have done just one super job," he Newby. against Clintonville at 1 p.m. Friday. Prairie du Preble used a tight zone defense, superior continued. "Tbe. first Omearound you can sneak Winona Cotter's leading scorer is 6-4 forward Chien, beaten by Sheboygan Falls m last year's height and 21 points by Tim Wahlers to beat up on people, but this year everyone has pointed Joe Nett, son of Ramblers' Coach John Nett, semis, downed Viroqua 78-60 as Ted Sheckler at' " Antigo 59-39V ¦ A us. whose younger brother Steve also starts A scored 17 points. , carries Necnah gained an eighth tourney trip since In the first game of Class AA play Wednesday, a 14.9 per game scoring average into Thursday' Clintonville. ousted top ranked B school Wit- s 1966, downing previously, twice beaten Beaver Little Falls heilps kick off the tourney with game against Windom. tenberg-Blrnamwood 44-41. Clintonville trailed , 21-3. Dam 66-57. The Rockets opened a 16 point second Stillwater Windom, 22.3, averaged 73.8 points: per game 22-21 at halftinje, but then employed' a pressfand "I' half lead and rolled home behind Todd Herreid' m really happy about playing the first during the season behind a balanced attack-led s carried a 36-28 lead Into the final quarter as Mike , " said Bauman. "We've got a little 26 points and 15 rebounds. Herreid sank ll of game by 6-6 Dan Carpenter, who averaged 18.3 points. 16 Jirschele, the -Truckers'; second team ail-state experience here and I think it's a definite ad- field goal tries as Neenahshot 51 per cent from Montevideo, which meets Mahnomen in Class football quarterback, scored 11 of his23 points in vantage for us to be playing in the first game." thefloor. .. A first-round play, finished third in the West the third period. . Six-two guard Mark Lemme is the only senior Neenah will play at 7 p.m. Thursday against PelcKrull, a 6-foct-6, threeyear starter, scored Central Conference behind cochampions Madison West, .which downei) in the Little Falls lineup and Baumann is Alexandria and Litchfield. La Crosse Logan five successive baskets to rally Wittenberg- 80-58. PaulKollberg scored 20 points and reserve bringing along a 6-7, 210-pound freshman to lake Mahnomen is making its second straight Birnamwood to withi n 43-41 with 38 seconds to John Westman 16 for the Regents his¦ place next year. , who outscored play. However, Clintonville's Mike Siegel sank a ¦ appearance and third in four years, The Indians Logan 25-12 ift the fourth-quarter. ' "It'd be nice to keep the streak going this year are led by 6-4 Paul Muckcnhirn's 17.8 scoring free throw 17 seconds later. He missed Ms bonus " "It' South Milwaukee, only unbeaten team in the all right, said Bauman. s hard telling how average. He is the son of Mahnomen Athletic A shot, butClintonville rebounded and stalled. " field, stopped Racine Horlick 77-56, sinking 23 of far it might go. Director Ed Muckenhlrn. Wlttenberg-Blrnamwood.won a jump ball with ' Cotter High' s Joe Net! 34 free throws to Horlick 's 10 of 14. Kurt : "Bight now, though, we re pointing at Mankato Wilson's top scorer is also the five seconds left, but couldn't score. Nimphius, South Milwaukee's 6-foot-9 center Stillwater," cautioned Bauman. "We'll go at coach's son. • (right) displays the proper , ' Defending champion and top ranked Marathon scored 18 points and teammate Don Hinlz added thorn real hard." Six-three senior forward Paul Biewen form as he releases a jump ¦ ¦' ' ¦ ' qualified in Class C, beating Marion 74-37 for the , 17.. • - . . In the second game Wednesday afternoon, averaged 19.2 points a game for the Warriors, shot over Jim Headington of Red Raiders' 48th consecutive victory, Good form South Milwaukee ts paired against Hibbing tangles with Minneapolis North, who jost only to Amboy-Good Thunder and Austin Pacelli In Saturday Milwaukee Marathon, 72-1 the last three years, last lost lo ; Prior Lake and Bloomington Jefferson match Washington at 8:45 p,m. Thursday. Washington 24-0 records in the first evening game followed (Continued on next page) night's Region One champ- ousted Brookfield East 59-46. Dennis Biddle led (Continued on next page ) by New Prague and St. Paul Cretin, ' Minnesota tourney ionship game. Washington with 20 points and broke open a close Wisconsin tournu merit Hoosiers vs. Tide next By The Associated .'reus '. Tho two big upsets of Saturday's opening pound came at Quick , Bear Bryant, if you really know how to walk On water Charlotte, N.C,, where unheralded VMI stunned ninth-ranked ' now s the time to tell CM. Newton. Tennessee 81-7S and similarly unranked DePaul turned back No Perhaps taking a cue from Bryant's Alabama footballers, who 13 Virginia 69-00. At Providenpe, HI , Rutgers edged Princeton finally won a postseason contest last season, Newton's eighth- and Connecticut outlasted Hofstra 80-78 in overtime. ranked cagers registered the school' s first-ever triumph in the Alaboma and Marquette won * their games at Dayton, Ohio National Collegiate Athletic , Association basketball tournament while Indiana came through at South Bend, Ind, along with No. id Saturday, knocking off fifth-ranked North Carolina 79-64. A Western Michigan, a 77-OT, winner over Virginia Tech in overtime. That .scnds the Crimson Tide on to the next round of the" talent- laden Mideast Reglonals at Baton Rouge, La, , whore waiting in At Lawrence, Kan, , sovehth-ronked Notre Dame needed the luck the wings is none other than unbeaten, No, l-ronked Indiana. The of the Irish to nose out No. 15 Cincinnati 79-78 and ' No 10 Missouri Hoosiers walloped No. 17 St, J ohn s 90-70 and led an advance of the shaded No. ll Washington C1M.7. Michigan, rankedMth top four teams in The , squeaked Associated Press ratings, past Wjchlta State 74-73 at Denton, Tex., while No. Second-ranked 19 Texas Tech Marquette whipped Western Kentucky 70-00; trounced Syracuse 69-56. • , - ' , - ' . No. 3 Rutgers, the nation's only other undef eated quintet, had the ecire of Its Kfq bcfore nipping Princeton 5f 53 and fourth-ranked At Tempo, Ariz.< No. 18 Arizona downed Georgetown 83-76 and Nevada-Las Vegas buried Boise State 103-78. Sixth-ranked UCLA, Peppcrdine defeated Memphis State 87-.T7. Nevada-Las Vegas and the defending NCAA champion, also advanced with a 74-64 victory UCLA wen at Eugene, Ore. over Snn Diego State. The Indiana-Alabama, scuffle could turn into a showdown Leon Douglas, a 6-foot-10 center who was tho Southeastern between Douglas and the Hoosiers' Scott May, AP College Player Conference's Player of tho year, keyed Alabama's victory over of the Year. May, who. was hampered by a broken'wrist wnoh North Carolina with 35 points and 17 rebounds. Now, it's on to Indiana was eliminated jn the regional finals of lost year's NCAA Baton Rouge, La., to meet the mighty Hobeiere Thursday night. Tournament, scored 33 points as the Hoosiers pulled away from "We're playing the best team In the country, wthout any stubborn St. John's with a 20-10 spurt midway through the second question," Newton said. "This Is a great opportunity for us nnd n half, I . - great challenge for us." Occc-beatjon Marquette stretched Its winning strieak to 22 This is tlio Uno-up for Thursday's regionals: games with an easy triumph over Western Kentucky behind East, at Greensboro, N,C. - Rulgefs vs. Connecticut ond VMI Butch Lep'8 21 pWnte and 18 by fcarl Tatyri . , The Wan-low. vs. DcPauj, committed only two turnovers en route to a 36-29 halftime lead Mideast, at Baton Rouge, La. - Indiana TS. Alabama and and blew the Hilltoppers out with a 14-5 burst early in the second half. - , . .¦ , . , . ,*¦ : i^Mfi*rimiiB|i ¦ t'-rrm Marquette vs. Western Michigan. $ . ., . ' , <-.,*.* ' - Rutgers' Coach John Nett of Cotter addresses a packed house of fans.lrr the Cotter Midwest, ot Louisville, Ky, - Notre Dome vs. Michigan and perfec t record was in Jeopardy ln thecloe|ngseconds ' . Missouri vs. Texas Tech. but Uio Scarlet Knights, who led by 10 early in the second f Ree Center Saturday night following the team's return from Rochester. hal , West, nt Los Angeles - Nevada-Los Vegas vs. Arizona and survived when Princeton's Peto Molloy, a littk. used resorv? Back home The Ramblers earned a berth In - the state tournament, with a 69-67 UCLA ve, Pcpperdlno, guard, missed tho first part of a otw-and-one situation with four , * ' * triumph over Austin Pace!|ll. ' Tho regional finals will be Saturday, seconds left. Sports in Brief Sabres Sheila Young iand Nancy more than 18 seconds over Alan Swider established Friars grab world Jones of Australia, f defeat records at the Golden Skates International' speed skating Cate Yarborough, driVtog a meet. Youtig shattered her W0-, Chevrolet, took the lead on the pieter . record With a 40.68 183rd lap 1 coasted to a and Stars¦ clocking; Swider broke the victory over barrel! Waltrip in BLOOMINGTONRT nnvtivr.TnN , Minn.Minn (AP). APi NIT opener (AP) 84-68 romp over North Carolina : 3,000-metermark in 4:40.85. ' ¦ ¦NASCAR'si;, - Southeastern 400 , i~ Buffalo's classy French NEW YORK - Bob stock car race! . \ Connection wiped the hapless Misecivius is not the easiest A&T in theopening round. Llse-Marle Morerod of Minnesota North . Stars from name in the world to pronounce, Three other first-round Switzerland'won the women's Rod Laver survived a hard- National Hockey League but it's spelling success for the games were staged at Madison giant 'slalom by more, than a fought third set and beat John playoff contention Sunday Providence Friars in the 39th Square Garden, and Kentucky , North second over Danielle Debar- Alexander 6-1, 1^8, 7-6, 6-2 In a night, victimizing a Vrockle National Invitation. Tour- beat Niagara 67-61 nard of Fraijce and clinched the World Championship Tennis Minnesota goaltender In the nament. Caroliria£harlotte trimmed the ' World Cup title. Ingemar Challenge Cup match ih Hawaii. process. : The Providence strongman University of San Francisco 79- Stenmark of Sweden also Connection center Gil with the tricky name Is the main 74 in overtime and Holy Cross clinched the 1976 men's slalom Vijay Amritraj defeated Stan Peireault scored three goalp, reason his team Is in Tuesday turned hack St. Peter's 84-77. ¦ - ' ¦ ' The results set up a quarter- . title; . , ;V\- . , . . Smith B-2, 0-6, 6-2 and won the two of them In the first period, night's quarter-finals against WCT Memphis Racquet Classic. and Jim Lorentz also turned a Louisville. final doubleheader tonight Jinimy hat trick as the Sabres polished "Misecivius is a young player matching North Carolina- BUI ' Shoemaker rode Connors demolished . ¦ his off Minnesota 8-2. with little experience and he Charlotte against Oregon and 7,00Oth career winner, piloting Illie Nastase 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 to Win . the Independent Players The loss — Minnesota's can sometimes keep both team, Holy Cross against North Royal Derby II—a horse which in the game at the same time, " iCarolina State. Along with the hadn't won in nearly three Association tennis tournament. seventh in a row and Mh in its last 23 games — eliminated the says Providence Coach Dave Providence-Louisville match. years — to a come-from;behind , ' North Stars from the playoffs Gavitt, "He sometimes tries to Tuesday night, Kentucky will, victory in the fifth race atSanta Donna Young shot a two. under-par 70 fo_ the third consecutive year , do too much on offense — but he face Kansas State. Anita. Shoemaker won No. , for a final 203 total, and won-the Australian With 10 games left, Minnesota did what he was told Saturday Providence and Louisville 7,001 in the San Felipe Hai. "' ' women's golf tournament b trails St. Louis by 22 points for night " : . met earlier in the season and dicap aboard Crystal Water. y . . nine strokes over Chako the third berth in the Smiythe ' Misecivius was as tough to the Friars beat the Cardinals ©- Hlguchl ot Japan. Division, f . ¦ : handle as bis name, scoring 16 BO with a weapon Gavitt calls Bowie Kuhn, commissioner of The North Stars had lost 4-t to of his 20 points in the second the "spread offense." major league baseball, is ex- Kareent Abdukfabba. hit 13 TdnyEsposito and the Chicago half, leading Providence to an pected to step in today and of 16 field goal attempts, scored Black Hawks Saturday night, order the opening of spring 30 points and added 12 and it appeared that among the trainirtg camps while rebounds, eight assists, seven few hustling North Stars were negotiations continue between steals and three blocked shots the club's two newest members, Suns' Westphal club owners and the Players as the Los Angeles Lakers Olympian Steve Jensen and Association ever a new labor battered the Buffalo Braves 137- former. Minnesota Fighting contract. ' 109. ,. . ; Saint Mike Antonovich. trims Bucks by 2 Buffalo's Connection was MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jim in the forecourt. With 16 seconds Oluf "Ole" Haugsru*. a JUllus Erving scored 35 points disconnected in midseason but Price's last-second shot was remaining, his running hook' director of the . Minnesota to help the ABA's New York Joe Nett (right) of Cotter drives toward the was reunited nine games ago. debatable, but there was no shot missed. Vikings, died Saturday in a Nets band the Virginia Squires baseline in'an effort to elude Jim Headington of Since then, Perreault and question about Paul Westphal's. Coach Larry Costello of the Bucks said later that the play Duluth hospital at the age of 73. their ninth consecutive loss, 110- One-oh-one ' Austin Pacelli in.- Saturday night's Region One wingers Richard Martin and The 12-footer by Westphal • ¦;' Rene Robert, have combined with 36 seconds to play gave the had been intended for Brian The former Duluth 106, and their 27th defeat in a Tournament finale at Rochester's Mayo Civic businessman and sportsman row on the road. for 20 goals and 33 assists. Phoenix Suns a 108-106 National Winters and that Price saw had a lifetime involvement with Auditorium. "We'll be in good stride tor Basketball Association victory Winters underneath (he basket pro football and helped form the the playoffs," said Buffalo over the Milwaukee Bucks but eould have waited for Viking franchise hi i960. Coach Floyd Smith. "We know Sunday night. Winters to come out for the ball. we can score goals and we all Milwaukee retained a 2'r "That wasn't a good enough start even again in playoff game . lead over Detroit in the shot " Costello said. "If It was a The NFL, besieged by legal the Doral Open hockey." Western Conference's Midwest drive and a layup, okay .We had entanglement over its reserve Green Wins MIAMI (AP) - Hubert Green that Nicklaus and young Mark rounds of this event, faltered Buffalo built a 4-0 first-period Division despite the loss, which enough time to get a good shot clause, opened its annual ' describes himself as "just a "I. don't wear those kind of Hayes struggling in his wake. briefly In the final round, but lead on Perreault's two goals made the Bucks' record 29-38. and put it in overtime." . ¦ ' -., meetings today In Coronado , skinny kid from Birmingham." shoes." "Maybe all layers don't do came homea big winner with a and scores, b Craig Ramsey Phoenix, 32-35 for the. season, Price, however, contended Calif., p y with a disagreement . on But in only five full seasons on But that's the next step for the it, but I point for the majors," front-running, three-under-par and Lorentz. Three of those remained in fourth place in the the out of bounds ptay had not the number of players its teams the pro golf tour, this skinny kid lean and lanky man who scored Green said. "I hope to win one 69. He clinched It with a 25-foot goals came otf rebounds that Pacific Division, 15'^ games worked as planned, and "with should icarry.- According to from Birminghamhas won nine a rur. away, six-stroke, record- someday. That's the next step birdie putt on the 14th that put Minnesota's defensemen failed behind leadingGolden State. four seconds left on the (shot) official rules, the limit is 36, out American titles, a big-money setting victory Sunday in the toward becoming a really good him five In front with four to tocleareway. "It was set up more or less for clock I shot it. That was It. " in the past years"owners have Japanese event and almost Doral Open. .player."' play. Rookie goaltender Paul me," said Westphal of the The Bucks had pulled into the boosted that to as many as 47. $600,000- But that, says Hubert, "After you've won nine Green, at 29 one of the leading Harrison -was faced with 43 situation when he got the ball final deadlock with 1:40 l^ft The limit in 1975 was 43. doesn't make him a great tournaments, or 15 tour- characters In the cast of young Buffalo shots and was vic- with the score knotted at 106- when Bob Dandridge connected I . Huberl Orcw • 6* 70 __S»--a70 timized by the Sabres' 106. "If Elmore (Smith) went from the corner to run his toial golfer, f naments, they , just become men who rapidly are claiming 1. Jack Nlcklou! .- .... - V> *V68tt-__ 6 .Iowa captured ' its second "A great golfer, in my mind, numbers," Green said after his the tour for their own, had been Murk Hayes.. - ...... W68 70'l—Hi! rebounds. for rne I was supposed to look to a game-high 33 points. 4. Ben crontim¦ - u 7).« . |—377 "One of our greatest for Advan (Adams). I had a shot straight NCAA wrestling is a man who wins the majors— 18-under-pay 270 total had set a In a slump since winning the s. BobbyMitciwii ...... -. .ea-ea at n-m Westphal missed for the Suns championship with 123.5 points. who wins more than one of the , David Graham ...... - ilTiMn—278 problems all year has been in I liked, so I took it. " and Brian Winters for the Bucks record tor tne demanding, 7 065- Dunlop Phoenix tournament In 7. Rod Curl ...:.. '. - ..' 7 . .«97V»~_7? Iowa State was second with majors," Green said. "When I yafcj Blue Monster course at the Japan last November. I. Tom Wloskopl ...-70 7V697I—Jel position play in front of the net Seconds later , the ball went to before the Suns gained ». Gary pfayer . '.. 697 ..».v—JBJ in clearing rebounds," said Price as the Bucks inbounded it possession on Adams' rebound 85,75, followed hy Oklahoma think of great players, 1 think of Doral Country Club and left But he staked himself to a . ., Tom Kite...,,. 70 70 73.11—JM with nil Kcpnnris In nlnv State (64.5) and Wisconsin (64). Hogan and Snead, men like defending champion Jack five-stroke lead through three Gone Littler...... 70 71 n a—ISH North Stars Coach Ted Harris. Iowa's Chuck Yagla (150) and Lehigh's Mike Frick (134) were the only repeat champions,. Kane turns gm± Did You Know That... Wisconsin was the surprise of tourney Minnesota(Continued from page 8) the NCAA wrestling tour- and first since _956r Coach Merv Sheptee. in a 575 nament, winning three national Hibbing. Coach Gene Blewen's club also went Leading scorers are 6-3 senior forward Scott Harvey Kane turned in scores titles. Jack Relnwand (128) , Lee over the century mark three times including a Kajer, 13 ppg, 6-0 senior guard Tom Vanasek and of 214 and 575 In the Kings & . . Queens League at the Westgate Kemp (158) and Pat 130-49 victory over Henderson. ^- 5-9 junior guard Ron Schoeneckpr, each 12 ppg, '¦ , ' BRADRA(AH lnc. r A Christenson (167) took titles for Wilson faces in the first tourney ap- Cretin Raiders, 21-3. First Bowl Sunday. . Tbe Orr St. Paul ' OieBadgers. pearance for both schools, appearance. Coach Len Horyza. Leadingscorer Germain. Amundson led the ^ ' ¦¦ ^ Offers women in the loop with 195 and following Services? The teams: __ is 5-u senior guard Dave Herzan, 15,9 ppg. ¦ • ' ¦ :; '- " ¦ " '! ' ' ' ¦ 487, and ACK's combined for ; , „ 1 - , ;, " ¦¦ ¦¦' ' ' . " ¦ . l Texas-El Paw coasted to its s ' ' W/ASSAA . CLASS A , ——i f " ' ' , ' ' . - '' "I V third straight NCAA indoor SUUwater Ponies, 21-9. Seventh appearance Minneapolis Marshall - University Cardinals, 791—2 243. WESTOATB: Guys $ Dolfe - track and field championship, and first since 1946. Tourney champions in 1814. 25-0. Fourth appearance and first since 1947. Ray Tletz and Bill Glowczewsld Lube, Oil Change Front-End Alignment piling up 23 points to easily Coach Dwayne Mutschler. Leading scorer is 6- Coach Ed Prohofsky. Leading scorer is 6-2 senior foot topped the men with 209 and _57 outdistance the 15 points by . senior forward Bob Bliss, 16.4 points per forward Steve Newby, 18,6 ppg. €¦ i lllCr »"[U1.li m^e cMi - paitaaa- respectively, ond Kathy Breza $¦ II Ilf lr» Villanova and the 14 by Ten- game (ppg., Brec|ccnridge Cowboys, 16-10. Fourth ap- T ¦ ¦ W^ naeHaO. EtcluclBS hont Uttle carded a 192-610 to lead the - ¦ B« #«* «H«l^hr.c»r». nessee. Dwight Stones of Long Falls Flyers, 2*0. Sixth appearance and pearance and first since tourney champions In (A AC "P la S qla. ol nl.lar br.iKl lO/ Beach State won the high jump second straight Coach Al Bauman. Cameron. 14 women. "T *km U 1! M orfda oil, 10/40 ends 1940. Coach Steve Lipp. Leading scorer i. 6-3 ^ ' ' • Completa analysis and ellgnmant dorrec- (7-3) , Earl Bell of Arkansas ppg out. Leading scorers are 6-6 Junior forward junior forward Btedy Lipp, 1B^ ppg Winona Streakers — Bob aw. ti awaw- Jonsgaard paced the men with ¦ ¦ tion • to Increase tire mileage and improve State the pole vault (lBV*),Mar- Gary Welters, U.7 ppg, 6-5 junior Milo 21-4, First • Complete chajste lubrication, oil change - Winona Cotter Ramblers, 212—629, Sue Jonsgaard had a steering safety. Precision equipment, used Beige, of Villanova the 1,00ft- Backowskl, 13,1 ppg, Leading scorer Is and filter. Helps ensure long wearing parts S appearance. Coach John Nett 174, Teresa Jacobson finished ¦ by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a yard run (2:07.29), Allen Misher . Minneapolis North Polara, 18-6. Fourth ap- 64 seniorForward Joe Nett, 14.9 ppg. smooth, quiet performance. Pleaso phone for ' • precision alignment. „ ¦ . with a 483, Frahm - Maloney hit . of Louisiana' State the 60-yard pearance and first since 1972, Coach Alexander Fourth appearance and ¦ appointment. Also truckalignmentsavallable. VVIndora Eagles, 22-3. 759 and jonsgaard • Thurley high hurdles (7.2_) and Havery RowelL Leading scorers are 5-10 senior guard- first since 1973, Coach Jack Kelly. Leading Includes light trucka. . v totaled 2,173. ¦ ¦ Glance of Auburn the 60-yard o te , 18 ppg, and 6-3 sophomore forward ' II J hn Hun r scorer is 6* senior center Dan, Carpenter, 1B,3 . dash (6.21). Jeff Williams, ll ppg. MAPLELEAF; Classic 83-1. Ninth appearance Montevideo Mohawks, 16-9, Fourth Senior High -- Doug Block led HibWhig Bluejackets, ' UW-La Crosse took four first and second straight. Coach Gary Addington, appearance and first since 1956. Coach Dennis the boys with 221—645, Mary Engine Tune-Up Disc Brakes and six seconds to win tlie Leading scorers are 5-9 senior center Kevin Smith. Leading scorer is 6-5 senior forward Gary Kramer tipped a i#), R-lte Wisconsin State University McHale, IB ppg, and 6-5 senior guard John Vien, 11.7ppg. PJinskl came In with a 516, the Conference indoor track and Hetlca, l4 ppg. Mahnomen Indians, 2i-4. Third appearance Unknowns teamed up lor $ field championship for the fifth Prior lake Lakem, Wi. First appearance. ana second straight. Coach Ray Stinar. Leading 1,038-2,981, the Bobby Pins 52.95 s? scorer is 6-4 senior center Paul Muckenhlrn, 17,8 reached 999 a nd the Born Losers $W.95 time in the last eight years. The Coach Mike Jerabek. Leading scorers are 6-10 Inclgdes pads, t urn rotors, brake . lndudes poln^ Qondenser piu68. S0Uime Indians had 132 points. .UW- senior Doug Pederson, 19.6 ppg, and 6-9 junior Mankato Wilson Warriors, 23-2, wound up wl* 2,904. - r First ap- and dwell. Set carburetor. . fluid and labor . Brian Pedferson, 15.2 ppg. Hospital-Helen Grothem ¦ • ' Whitewater 101 5-6 and UW- pearance. Coach Gene Biewen. Leadingscorer Is . ... \ appearance toppe the women w ith Oshkosh93S-3. J efferson Jaguars, HO. Second 6-3 senior forward Paul Biewen, 19.2 ppg. d ' ¦' _^M_«MW« • ¦¦¦¦¦¦ • ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ . . . ,te_H_IHH_-BH_H_-__M_ ' lm' m' mmmmmmmT 'mmmmm 'mm^ ' mm^ KOHLER Tenure bid deniect WAT***?S4VING TOILET , Wis. (AP)-Prof. Hil MADISON was practicing neo-racism and i/ ^______iii______K ^Pt I ^H ^ Finley C. Campbell's bid for incompetence. He said he would tenure with the University of appeal the decision to Letters Wisconsin Afro-American and Science Dean E. David Studies Department has been Cronon. ' r SPECIAL denied once again by a faculty Campbell, former acting ' * committee. chairman of tlie department, J/^SF^B^SM^I PURCHASE ^^^3^^^'* Campbell, 41, won a review has been a champion of after tho department's minority causes in the Ma'dlson ^______K^i_ffl__H_l______l_^__B^^_____l United States and Canada expenses was about $1.28 .1 year, '.. $49.00 billion, third largest in state 8 months...... $35.25 history. It compares with $1.99 Cars derail -4 months $19.50 ' Sunday News only, 1 year $18.00 billion in 1974; - NEW AUBURN , Wis. (AP)- Single daily copies mailed , 25 However, when the volume Twenty-one cars of a Chicago LOUNGE ccnls each. Single Sunday copies ^W iE^URANT and value of stored grain is and Ndrth Western; railway * ¦ ¦ mailed, 75cenls each. intersection-Highways61 . &U ' ' ' ' ' ^IjfySj BT freight train derailed about two ¦ ¦ Subscriptions lor less than one figured in, it could bring net Andi)ialo Higliw3 y .l3 . ¦¦ ' _f !3_3E__. month, Sl;25 per week. Olhor rates farm income in Minnesota to miles south of tills Chippewa ¦ on request. around $1.53 billion, about 12 County community Sunday. PHONE 454-4390 ' ' .„,. - . J^ y^: Send change of address, not ices, per cent below the $1,75 billion Authorities said they were not undelivered copies, subscription orders and other mall llomj to earned In 1974. sure what caused the Winona Dally News, P.O. Box 70, Primary causes for the drops derailment. Winona. Minn. 55987 . No Injuries were reported. ¦ in sales and income were that: " TELEPHONE NUMBERS —Farmers held much more _ __ l . For circulation Inlormotlon call . ?MI_ i >____L_ 454 2961 ; classified advertising, 452 grain than usual last fall in the 7820; 3321 ; display advertising, 452 hope that grain prices¦ would news, J5J-33? _ Area code HP. rise. . ., , Second class postage paid al —Mucb of the grain sold lp ** Winona, Minn. 1975 was from the l974lcrop, -i Chocrte -^tufSfrifc >¦ —Farmers generally Where Personal 'Is s Service Still Important ,, . ' ¦ ' '^sBaB* ' ' received lower prices for their Hear **m**m%A^0Ww W in* WALLY'S ' iJLtitotnc ______H^__\^ii \ "^^^mm\. l6^_^______H WORKSHOP you'll wear at horriQ. Striped' ,, ¦ 5:20 PM. , ' Arnelland Nylon robe. Vivid colors; Every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Royal Blue, Green, and toast stripes (Right After Wayne Valen tine News) . % length sleeve.