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Winona State University OpenRiver

3-17-1976

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1976). Winona Daily News. 1430. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1430

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]. DevelopersBy TERRY named for two parcels BORMA renewal NN Morgan Block is $20,000 annually. Tax paid on the whole block In Staff Writer the last year it was privately owned was $33,000. ¦ ¦ Morgan, Steak Shop blocks planned Property tax on the housing development planned for the .. Three developers were named Tuesday night by the "Winona spring, Paul Brewer, past chamber president, (old HRA HRA meeting, and they presented their designs at the Tuesday Morgan Block's north half cannot be estimated in advance, Housing and Redevelopment Authority arc§l, according to Curtis Holm(juist, barik president. manager. The banking facility will cost abotit $456,006, Holmquist The value of the development proposed for the Morgan Block ' ' ' ' ' - ; - ¦' estimated. A AA - . :. . A, A A. - -:. y-yy,. :.;- ? ,., could range from 32.150,000 to $3,350,000 by the developers-' The WlnOna Area Chamber of Commerce ' designated last estimates. Nov, 18 as urban-renewal coordinator, "hopes to' "have ( ConttnUedon page 10a) something jn regard to (the Latsch Block) as well later on this _ Developers named êdnesd ity^^- 6to15stores <«i? ¦ tMpâ^ -; C^ ^5^*^**' "J^*^^^^^*- - - ^ seen for complex Udall isn't angry 1 From six to 15 stores? may occupy the HRA executive director, that he and The federal government may have Its faults, but it ohe-story, enclosed - mall commercial Anderson can meet all " contract "is all we've got and we have, to make it work." building lie plans for the south half of the requirements in 120 days, which is what presidential candidate Morris Udall said Tuesday in Morgan Block downtown,-Howard Keller the HRA voted to allow them. That would Green Bay t TWis. The Arizona congressman is told the Winona Housing and expire in mid-July. considered the frontriinner in Wisconsin's April 6 ' Redevelopment Authority (HRA) In answer to questions from HRA Democratic primary. He said his campaign Tuesday, Chairman Royal Thern and member approach differs from; those candidates who are Keller, a Winona contractor designated William Doerer, Keller said he couldn't wooing votes by criticizing the government. "I'm - as developer of the haif-biock by the HRA, guarantee that his retail building would be not running against the federal government, " he showed slides to illustrate the "look of able to accommodate additional stories in ? said.; "and, that makes me the -sole progressive quality " he hopes to achieve in the 36,000- the future. A taller building would com- candidate available," Udall also visited Shebovea n to . 38,000-square-foot bu i lding. The plicate the process of getting HUD ap- • Rep, MerrteL'dall ? Oshkosh anjd Wausau: project's cost, including land, will be proval, he told Doerer. The building wHl be $650,000 to$850.000, he told a reporter, . 14 to 16 feet tall. ^teel product prices niay rise Brick and wood facings Will characterize Keller told HRA . member Mrs. Marie .'' President Ford's decision to limit imports of specialty steel could increase the building, Keller noted, botli oulsideand Horton that "almost all" the retailers he's ';¦ prices of some products te consumers becausfrthe imports arc 20 to 30 percent in the enclosed mall which will be an area talked to about leasing space would be new beloyv domestic prices. The exacteffect won't be known right away, but even "A of about 6,000 square feet: The? mall will to Winona. He also told Mrs. Horton that officials of the U.S. stfeel industry say prices cou|d increase iii theshort-run. The have an inclineid, wood-beamed roof with the number of windows facing sidewalks Ford Administration said Tuesday the President would seek negotiated limits glass skylights over the plantings, Keller remains to be worked out with prospective ¦ on specialty imports and If that step failed, he would then Impose import • said. " . . tenants. ¦ . ' - ¦ Quotas.' ? ' ' ¦:• Keller and his partner. Bud Anderson, The condominium-style sale of space in Moorhead , Minn., are "very encouraged" the building, which had been talked of Law violated? Layoff approved about securing tenants and financing for before the 'HRA in January, turns out not The president of the. Minnesota Real The St. PauPBoard of Education the project, he said. They have set this to be permitted in advance of the project's . Estate Taxpayers-Association says voted 4-3 Tuesday to lay off 169 tiriietablcon the project: completion, Keller said today. ; the spirit of the open meetirfg law is non-tenured teachers next year, April 20 — complete prelim inary design being violated ait assessors' meet- : w:hile exempting minority teachers plans and submit a land-purchasecontract ings around the state Jerry Deal, from the cutback. Asa resultpMhe for approval. of the Renewal Wheaton, said Tuesday the meetings '. action^ a court test district's May 18— get approval from the federal BANKING The First Northwest- • are being held without public notice. affirmative action policy was seen Department of Housing and " Urban ern National Bank proposal is Revenue -Commissioner Arthur as possible. 'Development (HUD ) . - -The terminations were expected to provide three - way Roemer said he. will? review the undertaken because of declining June 15 — hold public hearing and get . benefits . .. . .Page 3a . matter tp determine if the meetings enrollment aiid a projected $6 contract approval for land sale from HRA. . come within the scope of the law. million budget deficit. July - "get approval of City Planning HOUSING Winona Ecumenical Commission. Housing Association's proposal is The 6,000-square-foot malt planned for Aug. 17—submit final plan and transfer dependent on federal rent sub- .; land deed. sidy...... Page 3a Soviet officlal fired the Morgan Block commercial building ¦ Sept. 1— begin construction. ? As predicted during theXommunist party's 25th would have plantings beneath glass F>b. i-15 — open shops. TIMETABLES Timetables on ': annual Congress when he ups dropped from the Mall area skylights, and brick and wocd\jacings are "We think this schedule is a reasonable housing and retail development ruling Soviet Union Politburo, Dmitri Polyansky . . > deslgrted to give the building a look of schedule that we can live -with," Keller wlll bedeemphasized... . Page 3a has lost his post as agriculture minister. Polyansky : '' quality-' ' A ' A 'A .. -^- -.-- -- -told-tbe-HRA. But he told George Mayer, presided last year over the Soviet' Union's worst r ; grain?crop in a decade. Tass; the official Soviet news agency, said . he was freed froni his job in Foreign chief . connection with his transfer fo otberwork. It did not ) mention his new oost. "" ¦' .? : . ? . ?;.;Dmto Polyansky '?. - is favored to . SANMr^Hairstm^ FRANCISCO (AP) -' With her'father among the final Carter has set aside one full day for closing arguments and âtnpaign lavwfevisjori vetoed witnesses; Patricia Hearst's trial for bank robbery appears all that could come Thursday, followed by the judge's instructions butassured of reaching the jury by week's end. to thejury. . ' The Senate- rejected by one vote Tuesday a Republican move'. 'to limit revision of succeed Wilson " U.S. -DistrictCourt JudgeOliver J. Carter hintedTuesday that Carter has told the jurors, who have been sequestered since , the 1974 , campaign' financing law to a simple restructuring of the Federal?. LONDON (AP) — Foreign Secretary he would reject efforts by either U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Feb. 4, that they should ."deliberate, through the weekend, '.' if Election Commissioji the 47-t6 tally left the senate embroiled in" an election James Callaghan and four other cabinet | .Ir: or defense counsel F. Lee Bailey to carry testimony beyond necessary. law .battle that could lead to'shutting off the federal money spigot for ¦ ministers announced their candidacies today . - ' A. ' Bailey spent most of Tuesday attempting to discredit two presidential candidates. The ;FEC could lose its authority if legislation is not . today to succeed Harold Wilson as prime "You've both had two chances nowand that's it* " Cartersaid, psychiatric experts who testified for the government. passed by next Tuesday. ? . ¦¦ minister ami Labor party leader. , ¦ ¦ referring to each side's main case and rebuttal presentations. Dr. Joel Fort of San Francisco and Dr. Harry Kozbl of Boston .¦AA'AyyAAAAA . ? :? - .- Baiiey told the judge he had "one more witness for sure" and each said Miss Hearst, 22, was a willing convert to terrorism In addition to Callaghan, the clear On the inside: indicated outside court that it was the defendant's mother, when she and her Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapers favorite, those throwing their hats in the • Probe of Schorr leak requested Catherine Hearst. Her father, San Francisco Examiner robbed a bank on April 15, 1974, ring were Energy Secretary Tony Benn, President Randolph A. Hearst, testified Tuesday. She herself has testified she was still a hostage and that her. Employment Secretary Michael Foot, If the House Ethics Committee would settle for satirist tylark Russell's word on reopen the captors ordered her to participate or be killed. Home Secretary Jenkins, and ¦ Browning suggested in court that he would seek td Roy who leaked the/leak'that Daniel Schorr leaked, it could save the taxpayers government'scase foanswer the defense'slatest testimony. In a surprise move, Bailey also called Miss Hearst' longtime Environment Secreta ry Anthony D-Ga., . SSoO.OOOor anore. That's the amount begged by Chairman John Flynt, to "1 will rule preliminarily on that right now," Carter replied, friend, Patricia' Tobin, who described her chum from Crosland. to ' launch a hunt he says may go ta"remote parts of the country of the world"of "and the answer is no." The trial is now in its eighth week : fechooldays as^'not the same person'.' find the person responsible. Russell sa^s Schorr was the beneficiary the Callaghan, a quiet moderate nicknamed "Leak Fairy," a sort of governmental gremlin who hides out in "Sunny Jim," appears to have the support computers ?..... :...... :...... , ,...... ?...... Pageiob . of both the left and right wings of the Labor party and seems most likely to succeed the Attention turns to 60-yeav-old Wilson, who announced Tues- Royal family troubles day he was stepping down because of age. The London Daily Express reported.today that Princess Margaret and her photographer husband, London newspapers have tipped the 63.- the Earl of Snowdon, plan to separate. The London North Carolina test year:01d Callaghan as a first choice or Daily ? Mirror said they have begun divorce CHICAGO -t AP) - President Ford nnd Strauss said Carter's victory in the Nor- compromise candidate among the 317 proceedings. The Mirror said Queen Elizabeth II Jimmy Carter emerged from Illinois with thern, industrial state showed "that a Labor legislators in the House of Commons was expected to announce the breakup of her Victory today, as winnern arid, Ipsers alike Southerner can be viewed as a national who will begin voting, next week for a ypungcr sister's 15'^-ycar marriage. Divorces turned to North Carolina , next week 's stop candidate," ' successor to Wilson. within the royal family ^must have the monarch's on the trail of the Republican and There was another winner: Chicago Several powerful union leaders also approval. Lord Snowdon, leaving for Australia, Democratic presidential nominations. Mayor Richard J. Daley, trying to restore indicated their support for Callaghan. Princess Margaret refused to comment..., ? ^.... Page9a Ford fashioned a runaway victory over his political clout in the race closest to However, his age could work against him, Ronald Reagan, his fifth win in as many home. Daley's? candidate for governor, political insiders said. primary outings over the conservative Secretary of State Michael J, Hewlett, won ¦ Both Benn, 50, and Foot, The inside index: , '/ ' . " ' GOP challenger. \ the Democratic nomination over 62, are on the few* ,J&< left wing of the Labor *: Carter, firmly established as thc incumbent Daniel Walker, party and political • Television...... 4a ' ¦gaiM«u* ' Temperatures will be warmer under , . Wallace, Sargent Shriver. and Fred Harris (he vote to 295,188 or 40 per cent for • ppOltS , . JD -OD partly cloudy skies throuoh Thurs- da the woj lherman. Former Georgia Gov. Jim- and Shriver suspended active Reagan. Perennial Illinois candidate Lars Jenkins, 55, is considered one of (he » (k/lorl/ofc 7h *' "vs To- •iViarneiS .. .. .IV night's lows will bo near 30, with my Carter was all smiles as campaigning. Daly got Ihe other 1 per cent of the vote. more intellectual members of the cabinet hlQhs Thursday « high.as 50, That Sen, • vui'ii^QPnmlfR ...... 10bi ww - he received word on the Nelfher Henry M. Jackson of Among Democrats, with 95 per cent of and stands on the party's right wing. He warm Ing trend will continue Into the Washington, who defeated Carter in the vote counted, the tally was : has widespread appeal weekend, but rain It likely Saturday Illinois primary from his among party Massachusetts, nor U.S, Rep. Morris K. Carter 592,813—48 per cent moderates who form the largest bloc • . V y weather defills, page 11a campaign workers in Chica- Udall was on the Illinois ballot. (Continued on page Su) among.Laborite legislators. But he could go. Democratic National Chairman Robert Shriver: no more expect stiff opposition from the left.

ll to sum ne would contest no more primaries save lhat in Maryland, for 12, uncommitted candidates for 16. VViR. MEARS By WALTER his home state, on May 18. He also said he would remain AP SpeclalCorropondetit on thc Among the Democrats, with 91 percent counted, it went this T AP news analysis 1 May l Texas ballot so 'hat his supporters there don't lose their ' way : . CHICAGO < AP) - Ronald Reagan IB clinging to political life chance of getting to the convention. Carter 560,977 or 48 per cent. and It will take a miracle to save him now. But President Ford -Alabama Gov , George C. Wallace absorbed his second Wallace 320,632 or 28 per cent. just might have a cure for the defeats he has inflicted on his balloting and on unexpectedly istrong showing in the separate 1 straight defeat by Carter, and his response was a replay of what Shriver 189,587 or 16 per cent challenger: theRepublican tionUimtlbn for vice president, delegate competition, , ' * , > . . ' he had |osay after his beating In Florida a week ago: hoclaimed Former Oklahoma Sen, FrcdR. IIarris90 That possibility, which thei President never has dismissed, While tho count was pot complete in tho delegate contests, ,562 or8 per cent. f he felt good about his showing. In Democratic delegate races with almost certainly will be part of the.case Ford's emissaries ' Carter entries i«d for 56 of the totiil 169 Illinois seats at the , 49 per cent of the delegate Carter and Wallace, Ford and llcagan meet again next votes counted, Daley's Stevenson slate t as they try to coax Rea#moutof the presidential race In Democratic National Convention. led for 87 scats, Carter 8resen ' ¦ Tuesday in North Carolina. V for 57, uncommitted candidates for 6, le nameof ftepuMlcanunlty. . -rChlcago Mayor Rlchard.J. Daley-established himself once Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ' for 4, WallacoforT. Walker torl. i Despite Ford's runaway victory in t}»e Illinois presidential again as the dominant man in Illinois Democratic politics and as This was the arithmetic of Illinois, with 90 per cent of the Ford celebrated his Victory In a imary election; Reagan said he waa going on with his a potential power broker at the Democratic convention. 11,272 ereclncts counted : speech telephoned to a Pr J, ForcUl4, 103 or 59 por cent, Republican dinner in Grand Rapids, i campaign and told his supporters that Uiere are better states His candidate, Secretary ofState Michael Hewlett, defeated M ch. ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ,; ' ' ¦ bid Gov, Daniel , Reagan 281,013 or 40 per cent. "That's a great victory and another real clincher in our effort ah^ad for hlm. . ; ,;. -A\ 'A ¦ ' ' '-, ' ' ' ? . - , ?. tho renomlriallon of Wfllkor an old Daley foe. , , y, the perennial to win the nomination and to goon " flgon haj said repeatedly lhat he Is not Interested in second And, In the name of favorite-son Sen, Adlai E. Stevenson III , , Lur Dal Illinois candidate, 8,461 or one per to victory on Nov. 2, he sold. R« ",,. We're going to keep our unbroken ticket, but the option-If Indeed It Is there next Daley-backed delegates led for ea national convention seals. . cent. string of victories," dace on a Ford A spokesman said Ford still feels It is ' - could look n\ore invltlpg given the President's That is a ,bloc pi votes with which Daley could bargain come That preference balloting did not commit nominating votes. up to Reagan to decide Summer • ¦'¦ ¦/ ' ' > ¦ Thoy were awarded separately, ' wlibtlier and when : lhr ¦ House, Among Democrats, the alginate out bl Illinois read thla way ; -Sargept Shriver, the W72 Democratic vice presidential , , With 54 per cent of the Republican delegate votes (Continued on page So) Geor gia's Jimmy Carter tightened his grip dn the fron- nominee who liever c6uld, gct his primary campaign off tho counted, / candidates pledged to Ford led for 64 convention seals Reagan; goal met ' trwwer's role with a landslide In the presidential preference ground, ran a poor third and virtually quit ttie campaign. He , Reagan

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CiiiTniffl|9H BBB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^¦¦¦ ¦¦B|lHWBBBBHlw : - ¦ ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ' ' '' ' . ¦; ¦' . - . ' ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ - ¦ "" ' ' . I . . , . : . ¦ ¦ ! - ¦ ' .? ' . k , - ' ' . ' - . ' . ¦ . Tiniiti!!^ By TERRY BORMANN Staff Writer Two of the three developers lined up by the Winona Airea Chamber of Commerce for the Morgan and Steak Shop blocks downtown wince a little when timetables are mentioned. The enclosed-mall retail project planned along Vest 3rd Street on the Morgan Block is a particularly delicate proposition for its developers, Winona contractor Howard Keller and Bud Anderson, Moorhead, MinnV He's somewhat like a juggler who may be very skilled but still can't afford to let any balls drop before the curtain comes down, Keller indicated Tuesday. Potential tenants and financial backers all must be kept in the pattern while the proposal goes through the complicated steps of getting local and federal government approvals. The Winona Ecumenical Housing Association (WEHA) also is dependent on local and federal approvals of its project to make bond financing possible, according to former Winona Mayor Norman Indall, WEHA president. * Because of these factors beyond their control, Keller and Indall hoped to deemphasize timetables as a means of judging the health of their projects. However, Keller said a July construction start is likely if the approval process goes smoothly; and he's hoping to have shops open next February. Retailers are buying right now for their October and November stocks, Keller noted; so they needed firmer assurance than he could give them on construction dates before they would commit themselves to, say, a Nor. 1 opening. "We hope to break ground by late summer," Indall said of the apartment project. He noted that, if construction isn't under way by then, WEHA would have to consider the project defeated. V . The third development — a new drive-in facility for First Northwestern National Bank on the Steak Shop Block—appears to be on firmer ground, according to Curtis Holmquist, bank president. It should be under way in July and completed by November, hesaid. :? Here is an outline of the steps each of the three,developers must tread before construction can start: Morgan Block (retail) Keller and Anderson needed Winona Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA) designation as developers of the south half of the Morgan Block, first of all, according to GeorgeMayer, HRA executive director. The federal Department of Housing and Urban Development ( HUD) , must clear the developers, Mayer said; and HUD also must agree to therprices the HRA plans to charge for land. Mayer intends to talk with a' HUD. official about land prices Thursday. Updated appraisalsare virtually complete, he said. A month from now, Mayer said, the HRA will look at the developers', preliminary and site plans. These are plans in an advanced-enough stage to bie brought to the City Planning Commission for approval, he said. Mayer said he hopes to have contracts for sale of the Morga n Block land ready in a month. Approval of the land sale by HUD should take another month, he said. Then a public hearing must be scheduled 10 to 30 days after publication of a notice. ' The hearing likely would take place in mid-June, he said. Assuming all has gone well thus far, the lauid contract would be signed and a "good-fath" deposit would be given the HRA. That is the end of the first phase of preliminaries, Mayer said. The second phase is essentially the contractors' responsibility. The developers will be required to produce documentation to assure interim financing, certification of permanent financing, identification of the ? project contractor and bonding for the contractor, Mayer said. Planning commission approval is needed, as noted before; and any zoning variances needed must be approved by the Board of Adjustment. When these things have been done, the real estate deal can be closed. Mayer noted that the second tphase can go forward simultaneously with completion of detailed-construction plans. ' The third phase is what no Morgan Block developer has yet achieved —. construction. That probably won't begin before July 1, Mayer said. Morgan Block (housing) The HRA and WEHA must go through the same general steps described above for the Keller-Anderson "project, but there are special circumstances to the housing proposal. Indall,.the WEHA president, said that after getting developer status from the HRA his group must go to the St. Paul office of HUD to apply for a Section 8 rent subsidy on its planned 118 Banking facjlity:3-way benefit senior-citizen units, The drive-ln banking faclhtj doubKd since First Nor- bank building could then be buildings should be compatible. WEHA needs that subsidy in order to guarantee bond pur- planned for the Steak Shop thwestern built its new quarters expanded into the space now The project is to cost $450,000, chasers IOO percent occupancy of its apartments. It is estimated Block downtown should benefit at 4th and Main streets more occupied by driveway, he said, Holmquist said; and George tha t more than 300 senior citizens are looking for housing in the city, from |ax and desigjv than'fo years agd. about doubling banking space Mayer, KRA executive Winona. The rent subsidy would guaranteeithat all 118 units standpoints, while solving a Drive-ln transactions now there. director, -"guesstimated" the could be rented; regardless of the renters' incomes, Indall ex- bank problem, too, according to represent 60 percent of all visits Thc . Steak Shop Block property tax would be $10,000. plained. Curtis Holmquist.' -A: to ¦; First Northw estern by Development calls for a one; That would be an increase of HUD is expected to.take Section s applications sometime this Holmquist, president of First' customers, lie said. story, 2,400 - square - foot about $4,000 from what the spring. If the WEHA application is approved, it will be ready to Northwesterq , National Bihk, In an interview, Holmquist building at the corner of 3rd and present occupants-of the block return to the HRA and sign a purchase contract for the north told the Wiriona Housing and said the present dîve-in facility Main streets and seven drive-in paid. half-if the Morga n Block contingent on sale of tax-free, housing Redevelopment- Authority would be closed when the new kiosks facing West 3rd Street. Holmquist said in the in- Tevenue bonds. Tuesday night that the one is ready,- as planned, in The architect, Irwin Kilstofte, terview there is a security The next steps would be to get final HUD approva l of the lise of drive-In banking facilities November with a more tha n also Ls designing the Morgan (Continued on page 10a) apartment plans, market the bonds and advertise for bids on the by his bank's customers has doubled capacity. The main Block projects , so the new Hanking ¦ construction work. The building should be ready for occupancy facility ¦ wide a year after the ground-breaking. . - ¦ ' • ? ¦ Steak Shop Block Housing^vari^bles ranging .- The HRA -again, must carry out its part of getting approvals; The Winona Ecumenical . Tuesday afternoon, . Indall Part of the difference in cost Scptember — to complete the . ( estimates may be accounted for and First Northwestern National. Bank must go through the Housing Association's (WEHA) estimated the project's cost at preliminaries to construction; developer' $2.5 Million ; but . lie said by a reduction in the number of and Indall and Mrs. Curtis s steps before the land can be sold. apartment building on the north A special circumstance for the HRA in connection with the half of the Morgan Block ap- WEHA's first priority Is finding units for the handicapped , (Alice) Johnson, WEHA vice places to cut costs without from 13 to six. Rents haven 't president, predicted a late- Steak Shop Block is that demolition must be 95 percent complete pears likely to be the last and HRA costs essentially determined before HUD will approve started and last occupied of the harming ihe senior citizen been determined yet, Lund said, summer or early-fall con- but would be within federal a sa le, according to Wesley Paschke, assistant HRA director for three urban-renewal project struction start if the Section 8 renewal. ' guidelines which set a $200 to subsi'dy comes through. . . developments approved , At the Winona Housing and The only special requirement , y ' ¦" Redevelopment Authority $300a month range. If the Section 8 subsidy is not the bank may have to meet Tuesday- depends On whether Ihe drive-in facility is described as The design proposal is still at (HRA) meeting Tuesday night '"We're anxious to get, started granted, Indall said, WEHA because the construction would-, "detached" or "extended." Holmquist, the bank president, sajd a stage where the variables at which WEHA got developer have .to "reevaluate the the question has not been settled status for the north half of the market right now is very good," whole thing. " Mrs/Johnson said yet ; but the bank may hold the range.wjdely. The whole project The Winona Ecumenical Housing Association's hearing required for a detached facility just to forestall later Is dependent on federal ap- Morgan Black, the project's Lund.said. "We'd like to put it there is a possibility of getting ' apartment proposal was explained by architect objection . prova l of a Section 8 rent sub- cost was estimated at $1.5 to $2 out on bids in 60 days" and start financing help through the state Irwin Klistofte, pointing, and Holmquist said he has gotten construction early this summer. Housing Finance Agency . project manager verbal approval for the facility sidy, according to Norman million by Clifford Lund , from the U.S. comptroller of the currency. He said that president ef Lund-Martin Co., However, the HRA gave (Continued on page 10a) Clifford Lund, president of Lund-Martin Co., , in any Indall, the former Winona ' Minneapolis. event, the bank has enough time before demolition is completed mayor who beads WEHA. Minneapolis, project manager. WEHA 180 days — until mld- 118 units planned r in June to fulfill all requirements. Redevelopment history: grandiose package... of dream ¦walkways. after s Contemplating the cpllapse of by the Vietnam War and private grant and that $1 million would A reluctant city council , March (971 with a proposal for grown to 15 stories when the taxes In the last year of private the first proposal to redevelop - economy recessions partly be reserved to help finance the When thft HRA got a $93,613 having its arm twisted with the the Morgan and Latsch blocks City Planning Commission ownership; but by the fall of tho Morgan Block |n downtown traceabletc thc samecause. first stage of a downtown planning grant iri March 1967 threat of a total cutoff of federal PLAZA DEVELOPMENT approved it Oct. 14, 1971. By this 1971, that block was bare. ¦¦ ¦ Winona.; a ' ' Housing and The smaller scale proposals renewal project. for the first renewal project , it urba n aid, had approved u first • CORP., Bloomington , Mlnn., time, Plaza had n contract with Plaza told the HUA on March Redevelopment; Authority being considered today by the The resulting plan , an had been scaled -dow n stage projecj . that wns to cast wanted to spend $4.5 million on the HRA to develop tho first - 21, 1972, that it hoped to begin (HRA) commissioner said in HRA are put forward in a tlmo adaptation of tho IS59 master somewhat to Include just two jicarly $1.7 million. That was iri a 14-story, 116-unit apartment stage downtown contract. construction on the Morgan ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 1972, "Maybe this whole of increasing economic op- plan, was approved by the HRA full blocks, bounded by 2nd and ^}unet966. ,. , building and n two-story retail In the meantime, three Block within 45 days. The passage wan too grandiose for timism tempered, In tho Winona ut a Jan. 18, 1066, meeting. The 3rd, Johnson and Center streets, The council .approved a service - office complex with Winona businessmen had apartment tower at that point Winona." , context; by the lessons learned plan called for a $10.5 - million and tho two half - blocks im- revised project plan Det. 10, 104,01)0 squaro feet of space banded together as P.S.N. was to be 16 stories, with 130 That , reflection by Royal In the past few years. redevelopment of 30-block mediately north of them. 1968, this time unanimously. ringing a center court on the Construction Co. toputupa one- units on 13 floors, a service floor Thern, now MRA chairman, The first ' chapter of tho area downtown- The plan set n Then the city council wns told But it wasn'tuntll June 1969 that Morgan Block, A large retailer story commercial building on and two levels of retail spaceat may sum up Winona's ex- Winona urlwin - renewal story tenta tive schedule for its six Nov. 14, 1067, that rising land a $1.7 - million federal urban - had space reserved on the the HRA-acqulrcd northeast thebase. with downtown , was written In 1959, and it phases of an August 1067 acquisition costs una the renewal grant came through block'sjiprthcast corner . corner of 2nd and Johnson perience to dat« ¦ ¦¦ The HRA approved the looked as Uhough It would be the initiation and July 1079 conv availability of rjb more than the and Ihe search for a developer Plazatyroposed that the city streets, - , - ¦ , • .. - building plans urban renewal. ' - May SO, 1972, and urban renewal effort was last. . .; • Vt':, '- pletlon.v , ' $1 million in reserved federal was begun. b\i|ld a three - level parking That building now houses Plaza had 30 days to show that It The ' born in the economic boom of , The city council adopted a Of course, the HRA knew then funds wtfuld force a further With U\e agreement on tho ramp on, tho Latsch Block, Winona Typewriter Co. and had a development plan with tho mid-1960s when financing, city master plan, in that -year that it wouldn't be that simple, scaling down. area US be renewed and money connected to the Morgan Block Sammy's Pizza, which had lost both financing and tenants. i ' either from government or but, after a tempestuouspublic Andltwasn't. . y This scaling down, although It for (and acquisition now by a pedestrian bridge across Us Morgan Block location, ln Plaza officials - after they private sources, appeared hearing, declined to act on it. the 1966 plan envisioned a wasn't confirmeduntil late i960, secured, tho wheels seemed to West 2nd Street. The ramp was addition to Northern States had been unable to meet the There the matter lay for nearly '•superblock combination of brought the project to about the be turning and the urban - to cost up to $700,000. Power Co, and several other readily available.¦ deadline — said they believed The multl • million • dollar , five years. tho four downtown blocks areas .now Included ; the renewal engine picking up The apartment tower offices, Thc project was ex- they had both financing and projects proposed yby two , On Sept. 25, 1864, tho cily was bounded by 2nd and 4th, Main Morgan, Latsch and Steak Shop speed. The Morgan Block '"fluctuated" In height as Its pected to double the city's tax tenants lined up in late May and succeeding developers In the notified by the federal Urban and Lafayette streets as a core blocks, plus the northeast properties were acquired plan moved through tho ap- take on thc land, to $12,220. foundered In an era of Renewal /Vdmlnistratlon that it of retail activity linked by corner of 2nd ahd Johnson during 1970 for $901 proval process!"It had shrunk to Morgan Block landowners (Continued on page 10a ) early '70s March federal • budget pinches caused would get a $77,600 planning enclosed, climate - controlled streets,' . . - . And a developer appeared in 12 stories in July 1971, but ithad had paid $33,000 In property 1871 TV highlights andrppvies Winona Dally NeWs - Wednesday,March 17, 1976 4a ' ' CBS News Sprtlal. The A eliminations. 1:00, Ch. 11; ( Highlights ' ; .') Second Battle of Britain" finds 2:00, Ch. 10; Region l vs. Regkm ELKS RSH 2, Winona Cotter vs, WlnOona, Morley Safer revisiting the i6p Towfr1i Toda y country where he has lived and 2:45, Chs. 10-11; 7:M and 8:45, St. PiX&pMty Minnesota State Hlgi School worked. Details focus on high Ch il. Basketball Tournament. Class prices, taxes ' and unem- Mac Davis. Tbe singer ¦' • ir' SATURDAY, MAR. 20 AA eliminations — opening ployment; rancor between la- returns for his third musical • • ohande image * FRY 1 ¦ rounds, l;0O, 2:45, variety series. Dean Martin, ;:;:• 7:00, Ch. ll; bor and management; plus a BOYS TOWN, Neh. (AP) — Boys Town, made famous by a Pig Dinner (7:30 p.m.) 11 A.M.to 8 P.M. Region 1 meets Region 3, 8:30,- new social order. 9:00, Chs? 3-4- Anson Williams and Tina Roast 1938 film aiid made?wealthy by people with a soft spot for Bernadot" Chs lOandU. 8. Turner join Mac in a salute to yds, is redlining to the family type environment envisioned Dm* to "John Will Peanuts. 6:30, Reports. Examination the Bicentennial 1:00, Cto. 5-13. WEDNESDAY Ch. 3. . NBC v ^r Itef^darâtBer^dwardFlaihagan RESER VA TIONS TAKEN ON THURSDA Y Decades of Decision. Henry of the social' and economic Drama Special Repeat cf is Consultant Jim Bh»wn said Tuesday that Boys Town 1 & FRIDAY Fonda hosts the series impact on the town Mid people Eugene O'Neill'B 'TL Modft for ?, building 16 cottages on its main campushere to serve 10 boys I WMW ^^ MMW 'W *'"' ^"''' ^"'" dramatizing America's of Plainfield, Conn., where the Misbegotten" stars Jason bach with, live-in parents. . With remodeling of existing Revolutionary Period. Opening "Gambling fever " followed the Robards as a cynical alcoholic eventually serve • ALL YOU CAN EAT facilities iqjttsimilar1 units , tlie campus will program focuses on the harsh opening of a dog track, which ridden by guilt' over his uptesSHwys. ' ? AA - ' ' Co . y AAA Valley Forge winter of 1777-78 .took advantage of a state law mother s death and lleen prograBl will fce expanded to other cities and the a, the and an Incident out of Shays' legalizing betting. 9:00, Ch. 5-13. Dewburst as Josie HoTgdn, , ultimateenrollment at satellite units around the nation will fartn womanv Rebellionof 178M7.7:00, Chs. 2- tough - talking be limited only by the"finaiecialresources we have to build ' with whom he finds comfort. ' Sl. . - . . • Thursday thtoahd^ln^lhu)OT," Bwiwh 8ald. . . Music in America. The debut Wisconsin Stat* High School . 8:0O, Ch.31. A A A . - . an Soup or juice, Potato Salad or Brown's commetje came as Boys Town made public of a concert series features the Basketball Tournament Class climbed French Fries, Cole Slaw, Rolls. Ice audit showing that itsVtolal assets In 1975 tp Cream. Beverage extra, music of Aaron Copland and C semifinals. 11:30, Chs. 13-19; $242,102,166 — which totals nearly $608,600 for each of the 398 Benny Goodman.- 8:00, Chs. 2- Class A semifinals, 1:00, 2:30, v tMo^s;;¦;¦%¦: ! boys It presently serves. ' ,; ' ' ¦ C' J : 3i. :. 7:00, and8:3O,'Chs. l3-19. . - .• •" ; • ¦;' ' Today -; Thai net worth , is up sharply from the $191.4 million Dear Love. Drama' special in low a State High School disclosed in a Pulitzer, Prize-winniiig story by the Sun ' ' STEAK which Keith Michell and Basketball Tournament. Class "The Rounders," Glenn Ford,~A Newspaper 'of Omaha-In 1972: Af that take, th6 private Geraldine McEwan re-create A semifinals. 12:30, 2:15, 4:00, western (1»5) , 10:30, Chs. 3-8. Roman Catholic institution had an averages enrollment of 695 their roles as Robert and 7:00itnd8:'iO, Cti. $, "Dead on Target," Ray youngsters. " ' . - "' . - ¦ ' ¦ SHOP Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Minnesota State illgh School Dantoh, adventure ( 1976), Brown said the resident population at the main Boys Town ' ¦ | 9:00, Ch. 2. Basketball Tournament. Class . 10:30, Chs. 6*19. ; . ' campus lias draped."first and foremost because we get "THal,'* Glenn Ford, drama fewer referrals of the type of boy who can profit from the (1955) , ll:00, Ch.4. Boys Town experience." He said referral agencies "forsome time now have had the ; Thursday hilosophy that a kid is better off in a family residencethan SPECIAL THIS WEEK! i "The Proud and the Dam- p j he is in an institution, which Boys Town traditionally'was. We ned." Chuck Connors, ad- ' had basically dormitory living here in an institutional-type venture (1972), 3;80,'Ch. 4. environment." "The Candidate^ Robert NOMINATEDIB 3 Brown said Boys Town could have continued to refceive STM9|^^ KL Bedford/political satire (1972), referral agencies but "they could 8,00, Chs. 5-10. hard core delinquents from hot from the Boys Town experience. We would have VChuuUer," Warren bates, profit BORDSLESS been putting some rotten apples in to spoil the entire barrel." melodrama (1971) , 10:30, Chs. M. y, ' • ;" - .- .' Founded in 1917, Boys town achieved recognition In the SILK-FINISH g 1938 movie of the same name starring Mickey Rooney and ONLY .jj ^g-^ . '.'What a Way to Co;'!-. Shirley AWARDS ^^^^^Bli^^ll^^^^^^^ r MacLaine, comedy ( 1964), SpencerTracy. ? ; ll:00, Ch.4. flfinS' ¦ ^^ ^ ¦ !FS2 i1&6188fSSIk^^''«^B| ^^^^^^ ^HJ^P ^^^ME^F NCTlONAltmUIDOFMVUW (Local programming), (€ ? ¦Today Campaign funds ^Best lini theW Washington - Kosciusko Ytttrm for (ht ctf«n ind irecfed by ... School's Bicentennial Pro- STAKLEY KyBRICK v gram. "Let George Do It." 6:00, c t NS0hP • Ch.«. plan progresses ^ KfflN O'HEAL^ MARJÂSER|, Approximately 30 Mlnutts. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - A ' fundraising efforts of - the 6:30, Ch. 6. bill that would double? • ENDS THURSDAY • 7:15 -9:15 IMJISIllJI'V the Independent-Republican party Q Winona Tonight. Howard Kcl- amount of public funds for for its candidates. - : jS\. » • 75* $i,6o $1.76 Jkmmmm ler ^ and Bob Bone talk with political campaigns and further "I don't know what you guys * v ?k ; -, ': , downtown developers. 7;00, Ch. limit the size of private con- are trying to do to us, " W3.%' : M^Bisheyfe^ ' - ^JK:|^S^;3 . 6.. ' ¦ - ¦: tributions was approved Savelkoul told * DFLers on the ; ' WSU Course. Civil War? Tuesday by the Minnesota committee. "You already ^^^^^^^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^â^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^B w^^^fc -^r - K' < w^ * ' "-^ti^SBfe y Lesson 7. 7:00*00, Ch. 12.. House Tax Committee. outnumber us 103 to 31 (in the m SvmWm Brad Nilles Show. Guests: 1 The bill, sponsored by Rep. House), You haye put your FROM SIZES: V"V ' M OFFER GOOD THRU Guitarists Storms and McGraw. Ray Farley DFL-St. Paul, names first oh all of the ballot?. 110, 126,127,620 V 7:30, Ch. 6. increases the $1 checkoff on Now you are going to pass a ' 7:15 -'.9:10 •PQ » 75«jt.SO$1.75 ¦ , f ~ MARCH 20 , Hj] Jj H| and 35 M.M. FILM ' ¦ y ^ Winona Lions Club Special. individual income tax returns to blatantly political campaign -î^^T-A Herbert Pingel , and Lewis $2. It also lowers the limit on financing bill." Schoening discuss the eye bank individual ; contributions to program of the Lions Club. 8:00, candidates to $100 for fl j? Wnona Daly News Him Ch. 6. legislative races and $200 for complete WSU Course. Speech. Liesson statewide races. : W«ln«sday, March 17, 1976 ^tft°9W ' .y yol. 120.Np.J9 7, 8:00-9:00, Ch. l2. Because of a recent U.S. : ^\^X&Jjk processinq WSU Course. Fiction. Lesson Supreme Court decision, the bill Published daily except Saturday 4, 9 -.00-10:00, Ch; 12; has -no limit on individual and certsln.holldays by Republican contributions to' political par- and Herald Publlshlnp Company, Thursday . ties. But the bill cuts in half the 601 . FranKlln St., Winona. Mlnn: 5J9S7 . ¦ ' ¦ . '¦¦' '• . - ¦ I.' Focus with Ben McGuire. amount a political ,party may SUBSCRIPTION RATES . 10:30, Ch.6. contribute to a statewide Single copy, 15 cents dally, 35 ¦ ¦ r iâV Exercises at the Y. 13:00, Ch. election race: '¦ ¦•' -. . ¦ ._,'. - cents; Sunday. '. . . • ' ^^^^^^^K • J^^Î^^^^R^^n»N^^9^^^^H ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ Delivered by carreer — Per week, • - . . ¦ " . . 6. . Parties currently may give tip 85 cents; 13 weeks, Sll.05,'26 weeks, Daytime. 11:30, Ch. 6. to lb per cent of a candidate's MU5;52 week5,'S43.30. : ' advance,- ¦ii - Extension Service. 12:30. Ch. spending limit, which ranges up By mall strictly In paper ,. slopped on expiration dale: - - to $600,000 for governor during - 'MI»:, ¦; . . «w-A .. N ><' v .. . Local area — Rates below apply :I *Q Wk ' 'AA ^S Si|p ^ Early Afternoon Movie. 1:00, an election yer. The new limit is only In Winona, Houston, Wabasha, ... . L^nn î k ¦ 1 ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H r _ t • , , Ch. 6, S per cent. Fillmore and Olmsfed counties in ' ^L. ^ ^^^^^^^ ^l^â^^B^* ^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^l WSU Course. Civil War. Under a revised formula, Minnesota; and Buffalo, Trem- - ' H A \ Repeat of lesson 7, 1:00, Ch. 12. gubernatorial and legislative pealeau, Pepin, Jackson and La ^^^^^^^^ r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^B ~ Crosse counties in Wisconsin; and i^^^^^H * WSU Course. Speech. Repeat candidates will receive slightly, armed forces personnel With '^^^^^^^^Î^^^^^^^^^H o{ lesson 7, 2:00, Ch. 12. more thai} double the public military addresses In the continental WSU Course. Fiction. funds they currently United States oc overseas with APO Repeat get. Other ' of lesson 4, 3:00, Ch. 12. statewide candidates or FPO addresses. , s|ich as ¦ 1 year.. ?,...... $35.00 CST Student Documentary attorney general, secretary of S months ....,..;. S27 .00 - - Festival. 5:00, Ch; 12? state, state auditor . and * monlhs,;...... ;.. H4.50 WSU Course. Civil ' treasurer; will receive Elsewhere— ?y War. In Unllod States and Canada Lesson 8, 7:00-fl:00, Ch. 12.. somewhat less than double their 1 year.. S49.00 WSU Course, Speech. Lesson current levels of public monies. 'S moMhs ?...... J35J5 8, 8:00-9:00, Ch.l2. . . . V The bill, which now goes to ^ months...... I. tlj.50 WSU Course. Short story. the House floor, does not take Sunday News only, I year HB.00 Single dally, copies .moiled, 35 Lesson 4, 9:00-10:3

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Rich chocol«t< lt» goldtil'bmitrtcolrhyouiuiM ,, , .^— U II1 * ^^ Plmuppli rhu*iV v . .. il. s big ^^RWj aa/ ata ^^} ori to KENDELL/O'BRIEN ^11 ll[«rlwll ^r , tering of family gatherings and historical ¦ Winona, Agency, thinks he's woti at least one hospitality from a major Department civilian and ,' . interviews this morning, almost astounds the victory over an otherwise unfaithful insurance programs today, the Irish, somehow have let St. .green-at-heart. defense contractor, although military officials. But Rumsfeld v office crew. some advisers to Rumsfeld chose to administer the lesser Paddy'sDay slide. . '' For Instance, Callahan's Liquor is run by a man Sure, and you can eat corned beef ând cabbage • For several years, the rest of the office has reportedly had urged that one penalties, even though , he had • named Tschumper. He won't be celebrating the ' told a news conference on Feb. 6 ' ¦ to your heart's content at such traditionallyIrish holiday,'he said. ' ";¦¦ ' pulled St. Paddy's Day pranks on McCarthy — official be fired as a Warning to .- others. that "I will land all over in- . .'. hotspQts as the Oasis Bar and Shorty's, But And there aren't very many. Irish steamboat -painted his office orange and rearranged his ' . Thomas Wilson wouldn't recogiiize the town today captains left. . furniture. None of that happened this year. Dr. Malcolm R. Currie, the dividuals who step outside the Pentagon's research chief, was line." and might, wonder if the Polish his cousins tallied The irishmen at Streater, Murphy, Brosnahan & into leading one March . While McCarthy said today, he blames the lack handed a "severe reprimand" There were some reports that 17 parade have finally Langford will probably spend traditional holidays of spirit on a night meeting Tuesday and the- ? overcome, with Tuesday night and ordered to influential members of ,, families and even the O'Laughlins don't have travel schedule of one of the usual perpetrators, he salary urged Rumsfeld William Crozler, a history teacher ait St. Mary's anything really special tonight. (Jim forfeit four weeks Congress had College O'Laughlin said he thinks, secretly, of course, that maybehe's because he and his daughter not to fire Currie. , Asked' , says the city's Polish Band Ifcd a huge saidl he'll celebrate "only this evening ¦ parade down through the town between " and winning over some of the Germans and Polish. spent last Labor Day weekend whether consideration waiS .' 1890 and "probably eat corned beef and cabbage at . 1 1900. Wilson vas a Democratic power in the state, /Linahan's this afternoon "A lot of 'em were wearing green today," he at a Bahamas residence leased given during an hours-long ; running " with a lot of people that firing the fdr and barely losing the governorship in probably won'teven be Irish). reports. by Rockwell International Corp. conference to . - 1890. - and .flew in the company's research chief , Pentagon • plane. spokesman William Greener .' Navy Secretary J. William said ' "all alternatives were Middendorf received a letter of considered." admonition, a less harsh In addition to the reprimand '• Tempo rebuke, for going goose shooting and the forfeiture of pay, Currie _ A;" + more primaries 14 months ago at a Chesapeake has been ordered to reimburse -' THURS. Shriver: no of~ -FRI. , expenses ~SAT la) Bay lodge owned by Rockwell Rockwell for the (Continued (rom page question of his. health was hurting him, Ford called his supporters after victory tenth biggest defense himself and his daughter at Mar. 18 thru 20 Wallace 339,564 — 28 percent although he , repeated that he's in fine and declared, "That's a great victory and contractor and builder of the Bl Bimini and on flights to and Shriver 197,394 —16 per cent - • ' , shape. another real clincher in our effort to win bomber. from the island. Harris 92,774 — 8 per cent _ _'I jhall _ continue my campaign," the nomination.." ;. . . I The Pentagon said Mid- Currie was told to pay at The race measures popularity, but nets Wallace said in an interview on the NBC Carter, whose delegate slates were dendorf did not find out until commercial rates. the winner nodelegates. "Today" show. "Polls show me leading in successful in rural and suburban counties, two weeks ago that the place Currie, 49, has been Ihe The big surprise, in separate voting for said he "did not expect to win nearly this ' chief for states like Wisconsin... I expect to win the had any¦ connection with Rock- Pentagon s research # delegates, was the bloc of 60 that Carter first one (primary) in North Carolina." big." Carter now has won four primaries well. ' ' . ¦ • - .• nearly three years, supervising, was winning with 64 per cent of the vote Carter said Illinois was "extremely and said the battle for the Democratic programs totaling about $10 nomination - probably would wind up Rumsfeld told Currie and counted. His supporters had said that important ... This is: the biggest - per- Middendorf in separate letters billion a year. getting just 25 would be a "massive centage margin that I've had yet. ". - between himself and Jackson with Udall He is an electrical engineer possibly "hangingin." that "I understand that there is achievement.'' .Daley was winning 87 Strauss, also in an interview on the no evidence of any improper and served in industry for 19 t » . committed to Sen, Adlai E. Stevenson III , . Shriver, his campaign already ailing years before joining the »*t ^ * "Today" show, said Carter was definitely influence" on them as a result ^ -i who is not a candidate. Wallace? hacl three the front-runner. "Now we have to wait for after bad showings in NKO England, said : Defense Department. ¦ ¦ 'y he has "no intention of entering any more of Rockwell's hospitality. delegates. , Wisconsin (April 6) and see what However , the defense Middendorf , 51 , has been Among the Republicans, with66 per cent , congressman Udall does. And I think Gov. primaries," except those in Texas and Navy secretary for nearly two Maryland . He'll do that "protect" secretary said both officials had ' ¦ of the votes counted. Ford had 64 Wallace has got to the make-or-break : only to overstepped the Defense years. He was a fund raiser in *h ¦ / delegates, Reagan 14'and 14 were un- stage." delegates already on the ballot pledged to ' former President Richard M. \ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '¦¦ ¦ him Department's standards of ' committed. " . . ' A . - ;. Strauss said he did not think any can- . he said. But tie predicted no one conduct regulations and Warned Nixon's election campaigns and Reagan, in California as the votes came didate would go to the Democratic con- would win the nomination on the first them against any similar is a former Wall Street , ballot and that the national convention in said he had achieved his gcal and again, vention ip New York -with enough investment specialist. .. . ' - . will turn intoa free-forall. actions in the future. . stressed that his strength lies iii Western delegates for a first-ballot victory. In separate statements, Close to Venus and Southern states still to becbuntedi.fle The delegates elected in Illinois from the • "I intend to be in that free-fqr-all, " Currie acknowledged "bad . ' On-, the 14th of December. prepared for a campaign trip to North 24 congressional districts are not bound to Shriversaid. judgment, " and Middendorf 1962. the . U.S. Spacecraft Carolina today. vote . for the candidates to whom they are As Shriver throttled his campaign, said he regretted "that my Mariner flew close to Venus and Wallace said he Was "glad to be second committed, even on the first ballot. ". California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. told failure to more fully investigate for 42 minutes its instruments in Illinois." The Âlabama governor, The Democrats, will send 169 delegates to reporters in Sacramento he intends his run ah invitation resulted in the recorded information about the paralyzed from/ the waist down because of the national convention from Iillinois, the for the Democratic nomination to be appearance, of an impropriety." earth's closest planetary . an assassination attempt in 1972, said the r*. /fiF#*S'/ Republicans 101. v national. Rumsfeld could have fired neighbor. /?*! I%t **, &%J ^ -î5**»pf^^^^ § ** ^^^^rr / Daley clout demonstrated { ' '' 8xl0in. f ciNDERELLff A flpfit MysMz N*r \ as voters defeat Walker SH0PPE *f * ^ - ' ' A 'A dwCAGO (AP) — Secretary of State Michael gubernatorial nomination by an overwhelming f* -WP Living Color J Hewlett emerged today as the clear winner of margin overyWinnetka businessman Richard î* ^vrmrsf ' of the Democratic nomination ; for governor, Cooper, who had all but abandoned his campaign Portrait your shattering the political aspirations of maverick in the finalw'eeks. f ^yffjma Child Gov. Daniel Walker and demonstrating, Once : Thompson promised supporters in a victory &fS&i , .Plus 50/ again, the clout of Chicago Mayor Richard J. rally Tuesday night to bring "tough, honest *T» iC\ * Ddley. . ;. V- ., . leadership" to the governor's office. ' ' : im onl l,andling Jlowlell, 61, given the overwhelming, backing ( .¦ Under provisions of , the 1970 Illinois Con- WM yoO of Daley's well-disCiplined party organization, , - stitution, the race for governor and for other ^ piled up enough votes in Chicago to offset easily statewide offices Will be for two-year terms so HI ^ Hi ^^ HH ^. — chlldrw— 'MC # &*bt**. *taft»— pre*** —1 6p»cUl of * u p*raon singly-only 88*, plus SO* handling. Groups $1.00 per a Walker edge in balloting downstate during that in the future state and national political , v ^ ^MBma. v * JMrsoD, plus one 60* handling Tuesday's primary election. campaigns will not be held in the same year. < ^ Soloc rom finished Color Portrails Poses our selection "^t *M» " * The Walker camp had insisted throughout 9 Extras,'' yas 8 x 1a 5 x 7, wallets, tort vftb W» On* to ptmmn Walker had been a thorn in the side of the %:" * you to buy ' w Tuesday, night's counting that a late surge of regular party organization and a threat to *£ifejp*& + Umtt^-on* Sptclal psr child. . , the governor in the winner' ¦ votes Would put. s Daley's reign over Democraticpolitics in Illinois " jpHp^p i -jr Fast delivery—courteous service. . 1- column, but this support never materialized. since he won election four years ago. yfigj T^ p| 1r Ooffam up fifrngem in Wateh sm Sm/fe—rhanfc Vouf ' 8 nlor cttwn imfl9i With 9,774 or 87 per cent of the state's 11,272 The : governor had talked openly about *lr %fc_Li> * * * precincts reporting, Hewlett had 54 per cent of establishing himself as the state's top the vote, leading Walker675.739 to586,026. . Democratic leader and his aides said they ex- , Walker, speaking through a spokesman,' pected him to beelected President by 1980. refused to concede defeat Tuesday night and Daley, angry over Walker's upset victory in ' *BWW A fRlillW ,went to bed, promising to Issue a statement some 1972, made defeat.of the governor a top priority ^w%x *ter -mm % J{?% t'timetoday . this year and demonstrated his political muscle C NEW SPRING j 10 to Hewlett thanked supporters iri a brief speech Wm0f > > » || L; ij^Jr studio Hours: a.m. 1 p.m., 2 pm. to 6 p.m.; in the high turnout for Hewlett. Friday to 7:30 pm.; Sat. to 5 p.m. and made plans to appear as grand marshal in The slate of candidates for other statewide ¦ ¦ W A A!*y ^ Chicago's St. Patrick 's Day parade today . offices backed by Daley and the regular v . . . ' . ' . ^^^^^^^-^^^B * Hewlett's opponent in No vember will be James Democratic organization also was victorious in ^^^ ' R. Thompson, a former federal prosecutor from the primary, defeating rivals backed by the B St. Patrick's Special ffi^f*TEMPO-MIRACLE MALL . ^ 188 ^^^1' WZTs • w|nona Chicago. Thompson won the. Republican governor. , M * ¦ ¦ I a/O9*% 0"m ' ^ Wm Reagan¦ ¦ : goal met your green specials ! ! ¦•• • ¦¦•¦¦ ,^^V on purchase - •fi l •- . • ' • (Continued from page la) ^ ^^V m^H* fabric Reagan claimed to have met his goal by getting "something • (excluding upholstery • 3 tables CheateService Is Still Importants over 40 per cent of thevote. '' ^ EH ^ I * Where Personal ' . mt^^ and sale items) By any standard, he was a landslide loser. But he said he • polyester double knits ^R^^^l' 20 ¦^F • zippers • applique prints neyer had any Illusion that he could beat the Illinois Republican " thread kaleidoscope prints ^ HLllB ' organization "and the promises bei ng issued so bountifully from ^k • • t9SSw\ ' .SAVE % the White House. •trlrn • polyester crepes ' ^m> Good JIH^^B ' : "However, the fact that I have won something over 40 per cent ^K through Saturday, March 20 j te of the vote, in this organization-dominated state once again in- m MU '' ^fefe dicates that there Is major dissatisfaction within our party with ^ the kind of leadership it has been receiving." He said he was winning in the states that select their delegates at conventions -. but he offered no evidence, He also said his mSummer Sheers Up holsteryJ ¦ H^ • 65% polyester 35% cotton WBiW^P^lj l ' ; prospects in theSouth and the West are favorable. • new floral patterns North Carolina? will test his Southern strength again; Ford A -100% nylon X%jM already has beaten hlrh In Florida. After that, he'll have to wait ^L perfect for prom dresses and * 100% nylon - Scotchgard ^Mf ^fl *. " So1 & stain resistant until May 1 and Texas for a primary Iri the territory he claimed. K ¦ spring & summer weddings * ' ^mXUmm• ., His campaign is running short of money, while Ford's Is \W ¦ Pattern suggestions - ' • cleans easy - protection lasts ^ ^ ¦ I ^ B r. flourishing financially. And every setback-makes his situation V Simplicity 7433, McCalla 4917 •54" wide worse. ^ H ^ | * The Democratic candidates, meanwhile, got company. Gov. Edmund G. Brow n Jr. of California said he is a national ft $9« $C98 - -Mm ' candidate for the nomination, not just a favorite son. But Brown, K 45" WIDE A YD. and up J YD W^ | : 37, said he has not decided whether to campaign in Democratic ^^r . ^y * "• ^H^HÎ " primaries outside thc Juno 8 race in California. Another candidate, Sen. Frank Church of Idaho, is poised to enter thcDemocratic race onTlmrsday. : H TL j Register here f or tha ^mK^M- A it tireau World 's Largest Toy V«H : Ford wearin a m New selections-many colors Filled Easter Package. M^^l M A ., , Dra wing will be April ^HjH: bit o' the green WASHINGTON (AP) - Irish Prime Minister Llam Cosgravo, the first Irish head of state to make an official visit to the United States on St. Patrick's Day, will pin a shamrock f (fatvuth a session of Congress. K • ''Sp**? a IU¦ $&w*" SB; l^Sr-v ; : : y ' on President Ford and address Joint w ' ' ' ' H * ' Aides to Cosgravc In Dublin and a White Housesourcealso ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ P said he will use his , first U.S. visit elnce taking office in £W^ ^W ^WdW<*, . , . February 1973 to urge Americans not to contribute to Nor- thern Ireland relief, Such money, often goes to buy arms or I Cinderella explosives, Irish officials maintain. , mm With beautiful custom made draperies by Tabrlcut''. Flowing ; Tho Prime M inister Is a' bitter opponent of tho Irish In beautiful decorator, prints and Solids, Hurry Republican Army, which lists among Its eventual goals the fresh fabrics toppling of the government ln Dublin along with an end to ' , time you can have made draperies, I Shoppe Inc. 9m .. .. for a limited rjustom British rule In theslx counties of Northern Ireland. 9 K Open Mon. • Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 lo 6 Sun. 12 to 5:30 , 'B fl< ]l bedspreads ahd matching fabric and sflll save 20% Cosgrave will meet privately with Ford for about an hour y today, when tho President Is expected to hoar an appeal for a W CORNER MANKMO AVE. 4 9TH StREET ^H^l>' : ¦ • ''' ¦ ' , ' ' Cut Order Fab ri6s Also Available crackdown on IRA fund raisers and gun runners in thc United \m A » i A i * i AAAAAAAAAA^^BBBi,;' States. ^^ ?^^^^ ?? ^????AAAAAAAAAAA ^H ^^ H ^ Homefurnlshlnas—Second Floor . _ , .. „ ,jj, **Mmla) ih*aa&tkmtak*tl)^^ Humphrey wants ^V Winona Daily NeWs

i l i l Opinions/Ideas?¦ ¦ ¦ y, March 17, 1976 ¦ ' "• 6a TheliS^^^ k |J Wednesda to keep big : ' ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ /

EifeledtionsMike Mar.sfield Is the dedicated, title in lament spender Perhaps it is premature to non- • to be a sad ab- nongreedy, noriselflsh; ; A i i , it seemed, Hubert H. what seems to me l ttle wh le ago sence from the current American Moseph ti Harsch) bombastic public servant without Humphrey was trying to shed the big spender government could never political, scene —; the absence of whom the others like him in the label . The word was out: he no longer believed TaxoGracy someone who stirs the American events — the announcement by Mike work. There are remove the dandruff, ' we can solve all special problems with spend, , who makes idealism Mansfield that he is going to retire Congress — more of the decent ones Having had niy jaw, hair, stomach,' conscience spend. spend. who by better example from the United States Senate and go than of toe other kind so of ten por- l , voice headacne, sound valid, Russell Baker } feet, teeth, sa ary , the op- back home to Montana, and the trayed jh Hollywood films. house and incompetent car repair exposes .the self-serving, 1 \ ¦ ¦ - : qualities publication of a splendid biography of Every once in a while American .The report was premature. His Joint • " y dandruff portunistic, and the greedy S. . . . ' I taxed, I decided to forego the AdlaiStevfenson. A., ' ¦;' .. . politics fe . elevated by someone who Economic Committee of Congress now is calling On this particular day I rose and which play such a large part in tax for the time belng, which must ' ? Mike Mansfield has been one of ihe can articulate an ideal or a vision, for federal spending in fiscal 1977 of moire than found there was no shaving soap, so I have sent shocks of despair through politics. . quietest and most - modest men to whose. Words can lift the imagination $418 pillion—about $24 billion higher than Ford's ¦went around tlie corner and bought thousands of politicians all the way Perhaps before Americans get their conventions someone will provide this serve in the Congress of the United of men above the dally drudgery and budget ceiling. His fellow Democrat, William some, and the city and the state taxed from Albany to Washington. . - .,- , : missing ingredient' There are States,"ind one of the most useful. aim their thoughts at something ' ' " me 8 percent. This is the beard tax. To raise their spirits, 1 drove , to a ' Pfoxmire of Wisconsin, calls it mindless. ' moments when Gerald Ford touches a The Mansfield story is not the old higher than themselves. The Foun- Later I had a haircut ahd the city filling station and said, "Fill her up," ' Devotees of ''flags to riches" cliche. Alike came ding Fathers had it; It was in short taxed it. They had taxed my head and and they taxed my gasoline. ': modestly high note. ; That isn't all. He told a reporter in Washington high from the drudgery of the mines supply from their . time down to they taxed my jaw, so I said, "Why Afterward I parked the car In the Jimmy Carter think he has i more as through the toughening of the U. S. Abraham Lincoln. There was all too last week that f he were a candidate for not let them tax my stomach?" and garage and they taxed my parking qiialities.which will come out , Marine to a life of conscientious little of it between Lincoln and Wilson. president there would be no promise of smaller went out to lunch, where they taxed he moves along the rocky road lo Nw Corps space. ' ¦ public service. For 15 years he has Franklin Delano Roosevelt could government . He said it is "pap" to argue that my meal. When I arrived home the new chair York! . .; • : . ? . - .'.beeicttie, one who by a soft rekindle. . hope and , stir the existing social programs have to be scaled down After having my stomach taxed, I we " - had bought had just been .. Americans may yet , find a vehicle . . political observation, a friendly greeting has imagination: Eugene McCarthy, in to make room For new ones or to contend that the bought twoipair of socks which they delivered."Is there a sales tax?" I for their Conscience in this ' ' -of 'it-in kept the work of the Senate going. He 1968, had enough of the touch of it to nation cannot afford to launch a major initiative also taxed. The day wasn'thalf over inquired. "Eight percent," said the in- year. .But there isn t miich . . evidence yet . ' , 1s; little known outside Congress; is become, for a brief moment the such as national health insurance. and T had already been taxed from house accountant. ' respected and indeed loved by thoselii . political catalyst which forced Lyndon head to toe. ; So I sat down, and they taxed my These lugubrious thoughts have ¦ ' ' - ¦ ¦ '¦ "", ' ' ' ¦ ' Johnson to bow but! of the presidential I knew 1 ought to be a good citizen scat. been brought out by tw6 current ..'•It. . . . • . . ; / . - . ;:That's significant. went to Washington race. .. ' He . ,'so I bought 'book , and theji taxed nearly 30 years ago with national health in- and let them tax my teeth Picked up a It is well to have the full story of brush which - , some toothpaste and a my mind. Adlai Stevenson brought out on the stirance high on his list. and went back to the office Turned up the thermostat, aiid they they taxed, bookstalls right now. It would be well civic duty washroom and did my taxed my heat. ? . for the whole legion of candidates in "I'm not one that feels we're going to spend along the gumline. Asked the cook if they'd taxed my this present race to take a little time ourselves out pt existence, "he told a New York Afterward I - did. some work for the ' meat, but she said, no, they didn't tax out and read about a man so Times reporter. boss, and the federal government, the the meat unless you went to a . clearheaded about his country and its state and city all taxed my pay. restaurant to eat, which struck me as ' taxed my problems .that he could not be sure We were present earlier this month when he I went home and they extremely decent of them* especially house. when we consider how much we ex- that his own candidacy a,nd election met with a veterans group, which has spending were really desirable. When under The car was in the shop for repairs, pect" of them: keeping Kissinger ideas of its own. Only in one area did the senator President Truman |n 1952 so I telephoned to see if they had airborne, licensing dogs, keeping our pressure by i i t nd cate tha he woqld vote against more finished not getting it repaired youth off the streets five hours a day, to take Uie Democratic nomination he spending ; that was for defense, specifically the correctly , : and they taxed my phone andaiiu soon.suun. long hesitated, partly because He ' ¦ knew that it was not good for the two- new B-l bomber. call. - . - • I turned on the latffj),- and they taxed Then I went to pick up the car and mylighL party system to have one party in office for 20 years or longer. Besides, He and Sen Hawkins of California also are pay for tho work , and they taxed the I. was profoundly moved by the he knew that the national policies in p i " repair, which hadn't been done thought of the vast sums of govern- s onsors of a b ll to extend the Full which he believed would be in safe Employment Act of 1946, " which would mandate correctly. This gave me a headache so ment revenue I was generating taxed hands with Dwight D. Eisenhower. a reduction to 3 percent unemployment in four I went to a drugstore and they simply by sitting there withmy eyes my aspirin. This is the headache tax, skimming the leisurely sentences of "Adlai Stevenson of Illinois" (by years, plus extensive federal economic planning. which is ¦ not to be confused with the ¦ Henry James. John Bartlow Martin) is a fine The latter has implications for the free en- hair tax collected at the barber shop, I felt so good about it that I rose and biography. The warts and flaws are terprise system. or the dandruff tax, which is collected mixed a drink , and they taxed my gin. there along with the virtues. at the shop that sells, dandruff- Stevenson was no. saint, or miracle , The sponsors estimate that the program would remover shampoo,. which doesn't New York Times News Service worker. Andin the end he was a loser. cost $20 to $26 billion a year, assuming vigorous But how many losers 'elevate, the recovery. Criticssay it would cost much more. thinking of a people in the process? A whiff of Adlai Stevenson in this particular American political race would bewclcome. One other thing you eught to know about Does national. Senator Humphrey, the Bicentennial version. * ¦'' When he was asked to describe what needs Christian Science Monitor curing, he emphasized — not the problems of News Service rural areas and small towns — but those , of inner Marxism exist? cities. To be opposed to rnore federal funds for dictatorship by the top level of their inner cities, be said , is a "cop-out ... a new party? I think that this dictatorship is form of racism.'.' — A.B. LC. L Sulzberger A still controlled by an iron fist. If the French party came to power it isiiard ' PARIS - .Aleksandr Sclzhenitsyn to imagine it would not install , and poll that that Marx enforce its system on the entire The has sb convinced himself did it and Lenin are solely responsible for country. WASHINGTON - It's really rather beginning of the end for tiimy development of the dictatorial Soviet "I believe a French communist ridiculous — that a president should fi viewed in proper pers|»ctive , the 2 for price of 1 system that he is persuaded it is once said — either Thorez or Duclos— have been able U> gain the role of the (Godfrey Sperling Jr. ¦ fact that a challenger should be that ' ' We kne\V it. Just last year we threw a way those impossible for a national Communist that no Frinch communist would ever underdog against his challenger/But close to a President indicated tlie . . . party anywhere to gain control of a take up arms against the Soviet 10-year-old narrow ties. And you know what's it happened. And what did it was a : grave political problem^ Mr; ford ' government without marching down Union. Bill if the USSR were at war Galluppoll of early December. ' ¦ ¦ , ' ^ coming back ¦: . " ¦ . But we'll frustrate 'em. We' - But tliat one poll turned out to be a faced. But he did not get that kind of re the same totalitarian road. For him it with the West, would this still apply to Do you remember that poll? Many " cutting our wide ones in half. — A.B. tremendous boon for the President. reading from the media — and aJl . is a question of the ideology itself, not French or Italian communists? reporters had just come back froiri the He reorganized arid reihvigorated his because of the early pbU. where it is applied. "If not, they should state so openly : Peking trip whereMr . Ford seemed to' campaign. He intensified his own So it is that the President has been I hasten to add that I do not per- that they would fight for France or be adding to his stature in foreign involvement in the election. Before allowed to run almost as the sonally share this bleak conviction. I Italy against a foreign communist affairs. In fact, all reference poixits at long the same poll, and others, too, challenger. And it has given him an already see great comparative dif- army and not aid such an enemy of the time indicated the President was showed him climbing, and even at advantage — added to that of lia- ferences between communism in their own country. On the other hand, ¦ ¦ ' gaining in public support and thathe times passing Reagan, cuihbency — against 1he particularly A. > break for. Yugoslavia, where it is somewhat if they have departed so far from would handle Roiiald ' Reagan rather However, the reference point (he strong Reagan bid to oust niin, milder. and in the USSR. Marx as to reject dictatorship of the handily. y media — and the public — turned to in. That early Gallup -poll changed our .. Likewise 1 do riot; consider it international proletariat, why should Then the Gallup pdl showing the judging ford was that early, way of weighing these Ford-HCagan lovers of those axiomatic that the evolving Italian they continue to call themselves President not just behind Reagan devastating , poll. So it was.in New confrontations. , V Communist party , which has Communist parties? among Republicans, That would have Hampshire that when Ford won by.a For a long, long lime the question on produced one genius, Gramsci, a "The Jargon employed certainly been a blow In itself to Mr. Ford, But mere 1,000 or so votes this outcome the role of political polls' -^ and feredit cards brilliant semi-heretic, Togllatti, and implies a mortal blow, to Marxism the poll showed Ford behind Reagan was interpreted as" a victory for the • whether indeed, they should be the . present reformer, Berlinguer, whose core is the dictatorship of the by 8 percentage points, The injpact President. And, as a result, he cer- allowed — has been debated hy the . The credit card industry is much abused. ' ¦ ¦ must be condemned a priori. proletariat. Furthermore, why should was devastating tb the Ford cam?. tainly picked up momentum there- voters , " ' " '• ' . '. -'' . Critics say that easy credit "''. ¦¦ ' encourages people to Admittedly, however, 1 have neither their leaders go to Moscow andattend This poll really relied on a very from. : ' ?. . -, ; •. .' Many argue that polls get in the way dyer-extend themselves financially for things the experience hor the long closed meetings of the Soviet small base.Of interviews. Further, it But — if one were to be. fair about it of the election processes and shape ' ^ tliey don t need. But so do other forms of instant background of study available to leadership? I do not refer to open was.lndicated that the poll was "soft" — the Reagan showing was the one the final results. cash -^ the credit of the individual establishment Solzhenitsyn. His argument follows: meetings like a party congress but to — that is, thaf those interviewed were that was impressive in New Hamp- The truth of tho matter is that no and the1 personal check. "Lenin and his disciples wereguilty closed meetings. not very firm in their opinions and shire, pomiiig that close to an in- one really knows what the effect of of colossal discrepancies between "What would people in France say if that , therefore, they might change cumbent — even One yho had not been ' polls maybe. their prerrevolutlonary promises and a high government official were to Many retail and service establishments don't later. Gallup qualified his findings by . in for too long — should have been Many pfeopie say that polls have a their post-revolutionary actions. And attend a secret meeting of high of- saying there was hailed as like credit cards because : 1. they may have been an 8 percent margin a great achievement. . bandwagon effect-thatvoters like to a similar discrepancy is predictable in ficials of Chile or South Africa — and for error. Eugene McCarthy' vote for a winner and stolen and inquiries are required lo verify credit s similar per- hence back tlie any and all communist revolutions: then said hd did not agree with But, nonetheless, the poll almost formance in his New Hampshire leader in the polls, There's been l imits; and 2. a percentage of the bill goes to the One thing is said before gaining power Chilean or South African policies but blew Ihe President out of the cam- challenge of Lyndon Johnson had been ample evidence of this. credit card company. andaimaituuici another thingtiling tela doneuuiie afterward.ai iciwuiu. had simply come to listen to their paign. Gloom filled the White House. a reeling blow to Johnson — the Yet one clearly recalls the 1*18 "Titoism'*Titnl«:m isicsnnt not a deviationHeirlotirm fromfrnm thethn opinions? Truman vs. Dewey race in which the . ; The response of some establishments has been communist line. There was' only "I do not believe French or Italian polls pointed to a Dewey victory. to add that percentage onto the customer's bill. personal conflict between Tito and communist statements concerning Truman just dug in and ' worked That has the effect of either discouraging the use Stalin and this Induced Tito to make their intentions. One must not forget The fault in no-fault harder and hit harder and won — of the credit card or exaggerat ing the cost of thc changes In his system in order to that Lenin himself always used golden A mounting- weight of evidence courage,, pays roughly 50 percent while Dewey let the polls Influence provide a basis for his split. He had words before seizing power. But Once suggests—as The Wall Street Journal - product or service. For the consumer thte sur- . mdre titan he did in 1970, just prior to him to a less-thon-all-out campaign .been a complete Stalinist and loyal on top, he showed he had a well - Ihe olher day so aptly put it — that no- the state's enactment of . . . . ¦ ' charge is like an interest charge but he enjoys no no-fault. effort , . V- cojnmunlst" organized dictatorship run by an Iron fau|t Insurance- "isn't all it was A similar outcome came time payment plan except for the time it takes to - Moreover, under the proposed in 1956 In Hero I must interject that while, on fist. " cracked up tp be, " the Minnesota primary where Adlai get the charge on his credit card statement, thc one hand, Tito himself takes pain True, the system does yield prompt federal law, nearly everything wrong For Solzhenitsyn the primordial with the various state laws — notably Stevenson, according to the until-then to boast he Is a devout Marxist — and settlements and keeps a good many reliable Minnesota issue is ideological. It Is not a question costs—would go from bad to worse. poll, showed Last year Congress responded to complaints of interprets the doctrine more faithfully accident cases out of court. Such Steveiison well of where Marxist ideology evolves or Dollars - aha • cents aside, no-fault, out in front. Kefauver, consumers who don't use credit cards that they than Moscow — on the other hand is applied. Hp conceives of com- benefits, however, come excessively one of the most Indefatigable cam- even less land In Yugoslavia is today high.. By decreeing "thresholds" in by creating a'powerful incentive to should get a cash discount. The amendment to munism virtually as an absolute, fraud, paigners ol all time, refused to be government - owned than was true medical bills beneath which victims has beguij to take a heavy the 1974 Fair Credit Billing act permits discounts without possibility of changebecause moral toll. discouraged and just kept plodding 6n under the prewar monarchy. cannot sue, no-fault has spawned an shaking hands and to cash buyers to protect them against sub- it Is controlled by immutable logic. Thomas C. Morrill, a vice president asking for voles. I asked Solzhonitsyn what he epidemic of inflated and fraudulent And he won in one sidizing the extra cost of credit card use. Thus he considers It nonsense lo of State Farm Mutual of tho biggest up- thought about the newly nationalist claims. Far from lowering Insurance Automobile sets o( aii times. conjecture that there is any chance of Insurance Co., has alleged lha t In attitudes vis-a-vis Moscow of the premiums, a point on which Polls may be a nuisance Subsequently the question was raised whether a "convergence" of Ideologies, a Florida, where a special state task , perhaps Italian and French Communist proponents vastly oversold Ihe public, even wope than (hat. But the voters possibility entertained in recent years force Is investigating charges oil that amendment was intended to allow sur- parties. He answered: "One should no-faU)t has led directly - pending do seem to want to know how by various Marxist and non-Marxist widespread fraud among doctors races charges for credit card users as well as discounts look at the practical side; Wo must federal legislation which would ac- , nre turning out. Hence the polls thinkers, Even this conception — so lawyers and claimants In the nre for cash buyers, ' remember Uiat no dictatorship of 'the celerate the trend — !Q tiiclr.rapid Miami read eagerly by the remote to him — Is rendered a , " public as welfas proletariat has prevailed anywhere still climb. Together with the spiralling rea many cases that should have the politicians. more unlikely by the shifting power been settled quickly ... have In- the Congress has decided. An amendment under tho Soviet system . There has cost of goods and services, rio-fault No, balance In which, he says, "the West stead been built to a level that ekceeds only been dictatorship by a small has weakened casualty Insurance ' Christian Scianqe npyv prohibits such surcharges. ¦ ls surrendering political economic tlio threshold established by (ho law. Monitor group in a particular Communist ' finances and put major firms In News service party, and moral positions everywhere." . Jeopardy. Actuaries aren't supposed Once that level la passed, (claimants) So consumerism has been extended to thc "With respect to tho French com- lo nioke a mistake In arithmetic, are free to go for that alluring pot of litigious gold which holders of more than 5O0 million credit cards, munists, are they In'fact rejecting New Yorfe Times News Service when they do.lt's a beaut. ' our customers lliey may be good or bad but they certainly arc In flunking addition and sub- kecp4llllng for them." ptirt of the economic scene,— A.B. traction, to he sure, underwriters Bad seed, evil fruit. From tho have lots of company. Consumers outset, tho concept of no-fault was ' William Simon's poor advice Union and tho AFL-CIO have lined up fatally flawed. For one thing, by ,Evon so faith. If It hath not wor|w. is dead, focusing on loss of income Secretary of tho Treasury William community In general |wd been tinder solidly behind no-feult , while all told , the system bQlitg alone. James 2:17, ' automatically Simon recently advised members of fire ("Impudent snobs," etc.) frjjm 24 states, comprising more than half discriminates against (lie New York Chapter of the Public tho Nixon administration for lour tho peiople In Ihe country, have thc very yoiing and old, Vvho thereby Relations Society or America to urge years-. They had reason to be both enacted into law one or another -wire deprived of legal redress, Bias and quirk, in effect their bosses and clients, to withhold touchy and fearful. vereion. ? , havo been en- Mews To nobody' is p i shrined in the law. ¦ Winona Daily corporate gifts from colleges and to s surpr e rem ums VA. ' Soii/ices lot 'In 1973-74^1 fllmodnted only 18 ever on the rise, By making guilt Irrelevant, no-fault ¦ universities whose teachers are unfri- ywhere ore In New ' ,A n lndspgndont No wspaper - - Uablished / 8S5 endly to "the free-enttrprlso system, " percent of tolal private giving lo York, for example, rates have and tho free-and-easy riders which it Wm. B. Prestpn has encouraged ,A: Memberol |lio AiioclaludPr»j» ' . Tho Slmwi assault on academic colleges and universities. Most cor- increased 20 percent in the past 12 can scarcely fall to , Arringtfmint* Incomplete William F, While. . ? •. ..., ' . Publisher freedom has provoked a surprisingly porations gave nothing. The Filer monlhs, and, according fo official- undercut hlghy/ay safety, law en- C,*£. Undoo .Bui. Mgr., Adv. Dlroclor mild response. Deputy Defense Commission on Private Philanthropy dom, the etid is nowhere Tn sight. forcement and the sense of personal r mflpo-m . 'S Adolph.Bromtr . : \ Editor-in-Chief and responsibilityon which a tree society ¦ Secretary Pavid Packard created a PubllciNceds recently called thla In Massachusetts, where premiums FUnBÂL¦ HOHlE. G'W. Evans i fA^naglna Editor depends. - ' ' ' ¦ UtmtAf ¦ furor with a similar proposal in 1073, record "unimpressive and originally were trimmed, they now "Pain ami BUfttrlnjj,'' aj we . , . William-H. English ....Controller ' [t^lllow-MiilIn funtril Hom«- A'.tyKltkbuKh Clrcolaflon Manaow The fcason for the milder reactlop Inadequate." have become the costliest In the have said before, may be overdone, ,. .... ,' , ProductionMgnauor but that doesn't nAti. Andra^chKo to Simon's talk may lie in the temper Even so. Simon gave tho public country, A motorist living In lloston, warrant placing a iTt l«tl limli • Witoni injllltd exclusively to the uw lor ^ThP/ Ainotlaled Prois li of the times', In 1973, coilegw ind relations people bum advice, — Des driving 0 new car and carrying premlurri on llcenke. - Robert M, rb»M D»y w Hlahl M4-1M0 reeubllcallon ot all thi locfl BfW prlmotl In iMsnMPifitr ' ' n ' Moines Register Hleilxroln llarroa'i. ' N« II 1 1 111 I II I M II Mli »>4llA.P. n«wtdisMtehM. • universities iai thd IhWtoctiwI collision, fire, theft and liability I . ^ ¦ v ; - ^^ ¦^^ ¦j ^t ; . ' : ' Winona Daily NeWE Legion 'Hello, Dollyl'to open Thursday The musical comedy, "Hello In the title role a/id , Kevin under the direction of George changes. t celebrates Dolly!" will open Thursday at 8 Connolly plays . Horace Van- Trautof the music department. The play. set . in New York WgB pm, at the Winona Senior High dergelder, the man she is Staging for the musical will during the 1890's, is a fast '- Wednesday;MarchM 1976 School theater. determined to marry. include a ramp which extends paced musical with colorful Tj^l^lHJ 17 , ? . ' 7a birthday - Presented by the drama Featured in minor leads are into the audience and is used in costumes ref lecting the period. > Mrs. John (Ella) Dokken, department of the high school Eric Lueck, Mary Manikowski, the parade numbers. A major Tickets are available at Ted Maple Plain, . Minn., depart- (and directed , by Rodney Sue Varner and Chuck Eddy. portion of the setting has been Maier Drug, Synder Drug and ment president of the Minnesota Oppriecht, the show will run The 55-meniber cast is backed built on rollaway platforms from cast members. Tickets American Legion Auxiliary, through Saturday with all by the high school orchestra, which revolve lor fast scene will also be sold at the door. was the guest speaker at the performances set for 8 p.m. joint dinner of the Leon J, Cheryl Pishny, senior, is cast Vfetzel Post 9 and the Auxiliary Tuesday "evening. The dinner ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ was field in celebration of the • VEAL¥ SALE Legion's 57th birthday. ' " y-¦^SSk ' ^^sMmm VEAL >M*R0AST w*™ %< 091I Mrs, Dokken spoke on SHOlJLDER LB "Operation Heart Beat," a Galesville man - • - - $ 19I research project? sponsored by ^^JSSSSSB VEAL SHOULDER STEAK. . ¦>.. LB. 1 1 the .American Legion Auxiliary notes birthday jgjjf^^^S. at the University of Minnesota, ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - ^^ headed by Dr. Paul Quie. She Albert ' Kamprud, a resident bf also spoke on her project to Marinuka Manor Nursing ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TA : VEAL RIBS & NECK C raise funds for the Installation Home, Galesville, celebrated La75 B Saturday at of automatic doors at- the his 90th birthday jj&S^&A ¦¦ - Veterans .. Hospital in Min- the home. . ztfle^t^^^. ^9 neapolis. The auxiliary voted a He was born March 13, 1886, - donation to tho project. In Ettrlck Township and Donations were also voted to married jWagnild Arneson Nov. Camp Sunshine at Rochester 2, 1910. The couple fanned in the State Hospital and to Glacial North Bend area and celebrated Ridge, a training center for the their 50th wedding anniversary retarded atV/ilmar, Minn. in 1960. Mrs.- Kamprud died in , The auxiliary will sponsor a 1981. clinic for handicapped children Kamprud has ten children, 28 March 25 at Central Lutheran grandchildren and 13 great- Church. grandchildren. SIRLOIN TIP ROAST I v.-. *-yM/,wM*vmfflm.'/iif.». TENDERLOIN STEAKS .W' *KW.YW;«wai» Leon J. Wetzel Posi 9 of the American Legion " ? 4-oz. y '$|49 F»EE I celebrated Hs ,57th birthday with a joint post and EACH SO^ S5iR CUTTING auxiliary dinner Tuesday evening. Among those Objectives, benefits *0.AW LB. I J attending are, from left: Birthday party Allen Hazelton, post & DUBUQUE I DUBUQUE SKINLESS I commander ; Donald V. Gray, state commander; Mi's. ,fphfi Dokken, ftAaple Plain, AAinrt.; state of ACLD outlined "Can't read, can'twrite, can't "You must study and discover S auxiliary president, and Mrs. Stuart Glemence, Braunschweigerw LB All or talk loo good either," was the (lie basic rights of children with I tri 75^^ !!?*Beef v^Regular 1Q local auxiliary president. (Daily News photo) on learning disabilities in the state ' ' ' ¦ ' themo for the presentation - EXTRA LEAN : - .'. - , A A • - - " . ?-? ; :' _ . . ' .;? . • . learning disabilities Iiy guest of Minnesota, particularly in § -^ — speaker Ted Barna at the the field of education." 1 organizationa l meeting for a The second objective, he said, g GROUND BEEF LB VS*] OJ>" | vocal ensemble: 'mesmerizing' local chapter of the Minnesota is to set up education programs ^ . By KARL A. SCIIKEIBER year's Community Concerts at mesmerizing fascination. Association Council of Learning within the community for other HORMEL S ~ ~ the Winona Junior High School The versatili ty of this quintet Disabilities (MACLD) held parents and professionals. The o t^&WARE HANK SPECJAiT If Poetry and music were arr Auditorium. pf young people led by soprano College MACLD is a grass roots j (full ¦ Tuesday evening at the y wed in a captivating In fact I was so intrigued and Rosalind Rees, a . master of of Saint Teresa? organization with the action in Sliced BACON HVHHJART combination Tuesday evening 5 Pre-Seasan Specials O absorbed by the entire first vocal? technique, alto Linda Bama, parent ol a learning and through the local chapter, >¦ U S S AGRM:HEMICAL as the New York Vocal Arts section, four art songs by .Franz Eckard, tenor Frank Hoff- disabled child, is president of he said. SOUP POT . . . > Ensemble entra ncingly en- , fi"B3Q ' y Schubert that time and critical meister, and baritone Jari the MACLD and was one of the The state association in the LB A- Fertilizer & Lawn Feed jj tertained for the third of this appraisal; melted . into Opalach , ' •: accompanied by S5 . " ¦ ¦ 1 founders of the Rochester metropolitan area provides > ¦ . . $i|95 Made In Winona . > pianist Raymond Becgle, vas - ' juvenile ¦ - . - - _._ . ' -? . -. chapter. '' -.. . child advocacy and . "J - . . . ' . - ' . - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '4- . I- . further demonstrated by a Speakingto parents, teachers, advocacy programs and works OC HORMEL'S ' - ' i .iiiii pftBi , O Abi9aii van series arranged by Beethoven D63f Abby! B Buren college instructors and as lobbyist in striving for D ^ reminiscent of the English legislative action. . L madrigal style. - students, Barna explained the 2 « process of organizing a local The most important aspect of KOLBASE TFM „, Covers^?5,000 Sq. Ft. IX' . . A trio of operatic satires by chapter. "The first objective is the association is the resource 0 12 0Z <*9 QQ TENNIS BALLS Rossini made up the third about personnel which are provided ' musical type to be to educate yourselves , PKG. I .- . . He Mints a girl featured. learning disabilities," he said. lor parent and teacher coun- 1 . . J CM, $049 REG. $C95 l | The second high point • ' DEAR ABBY: I am expecting my fourth child in May. My of the seling, he continued. 1 HORMEL'S OH * ¦ . . -,. ¦ 58-45 - AAA I husband and I alread performance was the quartet's Dr. Kenneth Barklind, special . _.P y have three boys, and of course we'd like to presentation of- American folk have a little girl this time because four is my limit ., ' ¦ y learning disabilities instructor ¦ THURINGER My husband songs. A silky smooth version of Sauer resident CST and an active board SPALDIH6 constantly tells me and everyone else he sees that if '.'Come Where My Love Lies at DOUBLEDUTY I I don 't have a girl this time, he will "divorce" me (He's only kid- Dreaming," member of the MACLD, $ 29 ding of course, but it was followed by a notes birthday organizer of the meeting, ex- Lb. GOLF BALLS hurts me to hear It jiuft the same. V • brilliant "Nelly Bly." |?ff¦ l B FBA.1 niiT renrazBs Lawn B He has gone out and bought a lot of pink baby clothes; and he pressed the hope that the initial »** 'n SJ ^ 's A sensitive, plaintive ren- SLICED, LB. .. .31.39 ( - ' * Cowers 5,000 Sq. Ft. D even ordered baby furniture in pink! On Valentine's Day he sent meeting will be the first step J \'' " dition of "Listen to the me a' card, saying, "THINK PINK.." ? :- , Mockingbird," was given in-its toward the organization of a 95 What should I give this expert for Father's Day in case 1 local ACLD chapter in : needier true historical context. 1: - .*: W «* 1 have another boy? . » P.G. The skillfully selected sam- Southeastern Minnesota^ ¦ ^^- "!^^6^ $io^ ^7i A steering committee for a BEEF tONGUE LJ!L __ L _ ' ' pling of the . large body . of i DEAR P.G : A pink EYE! 'A A ¦ . ]; chamber music for vocal cit follow-up meeting was named. Members of the committee are: I LB - 00< Crabgias/preventer jl ' serable concluded with, three ¦ /Ty JS^H^^ Covers 5.000 Sq. Ft . .; DEAR ABBY : Since we have returned from our Christmas Russian Cabaret . Songs. The Mr. and Mrs? Bernard Stolpa, DOOR MAT JH vacation, I haveneededtogetsomething off my chest; : . ' Delf Pearsey, Mrs. RebeOca H We Have: 1- /¦».«. true spirit, masculinity and (Jane) ' «ne II Every year my husbandinsists that we take our children to visit anguigh of Russian folk music Reinarts, Mrs. Orest ¦ .POTATO SALAD >A95 . . - Beg. ."JCS5* ]U his parents over the holidays because they are so eager to see the was especially evident in (fchrymowycz and Mrs. Philip ¦ LINKS T $8.J5 U IB Strong. • PORK grandchildren and they'd be "Hurt" if we didn't. This involves a "Kalinka. " 'BRATWURST j -v ^ .^ .^ ,. Jj four-day automobile trip, which we make only once a year. . This seldom heard musical J i^^ - ^ ^^^^~^JM During the eight days we were there this year, the grandparents combination , the vocal en- 5aT A,L left us and our children four times to babysit for their daughter semble, concluded a' highly I «$ijl9 whileshe and her husbandatteandedsomeholiday parties! , ? successful concert with a ^ l I didn't expect my husband's parents to stay home all the time we moving, touching version of the Mrs. Amanda Hays Home, garden were there, but I did resent them spending so much time with their Civil War slave song "Nelly IKIMP'S VANILLA ICE CREAM ^ § daughter, who'livesright in town and sees them the rest of the year, Gray."'.'- . Mrs. Amanda Hays, a show slated COUPON— Since 1 don't have the nerve to point this out to them, I hope you resident at the Sauer Memorial ||— i MAXWEUH0USE will print this aS a reminder to grandparents that when their Schreiber, an instructor at Home, celebrated her 90th at St. Charles $HAQl children and grandchildren make such a special effort to visit Winona Junior High School, birthday .with a party hosted by PEPSI COLA cS her family Saturday at the ST. CHARLES, Minn. - The Ij " ^2^1 them, they shouldlimit their outside activities. has worked as a profession- St. Charles Chamber of Com- COFFEE Thanks. It' "a- home. ¦ ¦ FAMILY SIZE ¦ B s ; very hard to discuss in-law problems .with al musician iand is a f ormer merce will sponsor a Bicen- ¦ ¦ ¦ husband. 1 FEELSBETTER A- former res Ident of 8 PACK NORELCO - PKG. OF300 music educator. Lewiston, Minn., she was born tennial Home and Garden Show solution to your problem can be' found through March 14, 1886, She has one daughter, Mrs. Carol Grife, Las Charles Catholic School. some honest dialogue with your husband. You have a legitimate Hours fpr the show are from 1 C0HH HlTIRS beef. Start talking. Vegas, Nev. oS to 9 p.m. Friday and from 10 |95' ' I a.m. to6 p.m. Saturday. The show will feature exhibit booths by merchants and craftsmen. Demonstrations iL-rm.JTRASHCAN' LINERS951 ¦ I Friday will include: herb and <. . . ¦ ' ' i " ' ' . " ' i " -m vegetable gardening, 4 p.m.; ta < soil conservation, 4:45 p.m., and h- BROWN OR POWDERED KRAFTMACARONI FRANCO AMERICAN m food preservation, 5:30 p.m. Saturday's schedule will in- SUGAR DINNER SPAGHEHI I Save 50* on clude demonstrations on cake \ decorating, 10 a.m. ; food 150Z preservation , 10:45 a.m., and H 2LB. EA( 7VA OZ. 0%J^t . .*%{%$ 1 BAG CAN lierb and vegetable gardening, > 3«|f * B0X 43* ZU 11:30 a.m. UJ , . ¦ ' ' . -«> ¦, Brim Decaffeinated Local entertainment will bo featured at 7 p.m. Friday and at UJ JENO CHEESE MUSSELMAN'S MORTON HOUSE <£ I p.m. Saturday. Free blood pressure tests will 0 PIZZA APPLE SAUCE BEEF STEW be conducted throughout the | hours of the show by volunteers 53^ 89r from the St. Charles ambulance ^z- 65c service. ltn ' » x 79^ 1'» ¦ ¦ JOAN OF ARC JOANOFARC BEEF0RCH,GKEN ¦ ¦ 1¦ IflFIMFY BUTTER 802.^^ (1 ^©^ Official Coffee of the 1976 Olympic Games. Classes slated KIDNEY DirF.A-DftMl PKQ €H ^1¦ ^ Ground or Frecze-Dried Decaffeinated Coffee.The official I BEANS KIW-A-KUNI QJ Save 50? on Brim at Alma BEANS ¦ coffee of the 1976 Olympic Games. GrouruMJrim is great ground coffee. Freeze-Dried ALMA, Wis. -- University ¦ 15WOZ. CJCC n oz. OJCC Brim tastes like great ground coffee. Get the flavor of the Olympics. Get Brim. classes, oflercd by Ihe CAN AJ CAN A>/ CREAMETTE LB. BAQ^ University of Wisconsin ex- B g^fM ¦ tension over thc educational SH0 1EN,Na ,|S7 telephone network , will begin ' P WH " EGG 'WODIK VTW I !]22S JHHM fiOc the spring session Thursday, I ! ^^^^ ¦ | Savc on yournext purchase of * Residents of Buffalo County SPRY BOUNTY JUMBO | | any size Brim* DecafU'inatcdeoffce. | ¦CRACKERS M tftrl ^^^^^^^H j^^^^HiMft CuiRTj It'oodsCortiotjUoii ttd«mthis _ may participate in the classes ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m f I^^^^^^^^^^ H Kiup«»itllilmH)n.illrin for SK ,in-(lplus (ur tundlliiji II you receive it on die uie ol I at the Courthouse Annex, c I ¦HH ^^^^ E (" II ' . ' $V19 nlfi i- oiiil, i?pon ic,|utM.you . 15 M . !,u|imil TO I^^^^^^^^^^^ W TWWMBMU I'«eil it prc K-nicd ihroiijihounkJcascnek *. brokers or others PEELED WHEAT ¦ [* J.'^l . I I I ^^^^^^^^^HP »"lb"'''<-d fi ¦ in the nursing home, issues (or COfFEE 0 ? »lHi iirc iwi iclaildi»iiiliiiliir»ol Murmrri'lundlbearkpeciliull y % | I I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HE> , ' . Nlor rrilcniplloa )-f> r jj ' college music education ' , Mt OfflCKI'ft YOGURT I * gUJilfcUiiilAillli ^HÎI^^^^^HV' • ndcnipiioiio l pro pi'ilywrivnl und handled coupon , mill lo I ¦ majors, legal aspects of con- RICH BREAD I m ^^^H^^^^^HfiS^^^^ Gl i OI.NIKiM.IOOIISIdKI'OUAllON . r.OUI'ON HbbtMI'riON * I SHRIMP I^^^^^^HH|^^^îv^^^^^^^^9 MWU^MB ;? m),l nil, K:mhkr,llliM)iMOCI.i I.I I ¦ Htructlon, political advertising I and public relations, retail ' (limdnlili' /S## * ¦& M Iht I \ m 49t :fl^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^^^ P? wr* 25c ' management, piano teachers >!«! s ^vUgKKB*) llrlml;t-, llHMH.-d Collcc. I | if r^°" iiV I 29° I _ " Any other uwtoinilluitilwKl. - *¦ ¦ ¦ forum, real estate update I THE , | OMICI*L COFFEE 0* . Coupon expire* Mny 20, (l)7«. 1978 0UMPICOAME8 I selected aspects of Wisconsin I Kf%ti9 mmm, Eft* IpV OENERAl FOODS CORPORATION L_J W* mental health lay, family j estate planning in Wisconsin. Further Information on Ihe classes may be obtained by BAMBENEK, CORNER NINTH & MANKATO AVENUE 'S. 8 contacting the Buffalo County B ' J ' ' I extension office. ¦¦¦¦SHOP ¦¦ FOR EVERYTHING AT BAMBENEK S - . - - ¦ H .? , HHB I . ' t ' ¦ ' iGT • ' A , - ' ... ' ' ¦ ' - . - . ¦: Mrs. Pete KustelskiAuxilte^ was ) . . president general, d i elected senior counselor of an M ss the Edith Bartlett, who presented Utfifed Commercial I Travelers the national defense topic -Auxiliary on 388 at the recent (blub hews problems facing the United ¦ potluck dinner roundup) ' meeting held at States. . yiMr, and Mrs. Evanson ,.- .,..;. thsOdd Fellows Hall. Members Commons, Winona State per package, for theproject. Members voted to prepare a ' Miss Dorothy Kelly, daughter of Paul Kelly, Fountain, of'the Winona Council ; 69â)so University; display for Galesvllle's became the bride of PaulEvansoiCson of Mr. and attended, Mlnn , r Dr. Wilkinson chairman of bicentennial celebration Way 7- - ., Mrs. Elmer Evanson, 563 W. 4th St., in a Feb. 28 ceremony Rirs. Morris * Ettrick . Beresrud was . the theater arts department at DAR 8. The bicentennial wagon train at St. Lawrence OToole Catholic Church, Fountain, Minn. eleBted Hope: Miss Nadine WSU, focused his talk on the ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - pilgrimage to Pennsylvania will Miss Mary Kelly and Jim Galewski attended the couple. Wdod, Faith; Mrs ? Grant Gibbs , torch. Recruitment of Canadian be . in Galesville April 10. The bride is a graduate of Preston High School and will he sentinel; Mrs. Eugene "The symbols of your em-. volunteers for the American Members were reminded of Uie a Way graduate of the College of Saint Teresa. The ScHjeler, page; Mrs. Otto . b|em, " he said, "include the Revolution was the topic DAR bus tour to the Continental bridegroom is a gr&duate'of Cotter High School and is Haake, conductress; Mrs, flaming torch of wisdom, the presented by Mrs.C H. Nelson, Congress In Washington — April employed by American Plumbing Co. the couple will live Mafvin Meier, secretary and winged wand ' of the herald Ettrick, at the recent meeting of 19-23 and of : the Wisconsin - .' St. (Jim Galewski pHoto) . ¦ treasurer; . at 526 Olmstead , Mrs. Bert Bergler, Mercury, the ship of commerce, the Fort Perrot Chapter of the conference at Madison March past senior counselor; Mrs. the open scroll of learning, NUd, Daughters of the American , M Halfe Stowe, junior counselor; the symbol of strength and Revolution —- held at the home ; The next meeting will be ^ Mr|. Verne Smelser, chairman ' women's place toward growth, of Mrs. Amy Kopp, Galesville. ' April 7 and will feature slides of of Ihe executive board, and Mrs. all bound in a golden circle of Also participating in the Mexico by Mrs . Robert Hanson , ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' " '¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ¦¦' "' ¦"' ¦ ' Dqnald Isensee and Mrs. friendship and unity. The program were: Mrs. Mabel Trempealeau . DAR award A " - :., - . ' A - ,. ? ' • ' -. - • - . . LeSbard Karsten, executive emblem embodies many Anderson, who read the winners will be honored at (he : : " " ' , ' " ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ¦'' - , boajd members. : A :'- 'A. AA " ,A - -. . - ^ - ' A A - A . . J Tltû^ HV!H«M VmittiMH' ' iif ill aspects of life, but the key of the message on patriotism by the meeting ¦ ¦ ¦ ifUO. . 1V111VUII IVtlUUHfll WIU - ¦¦¦ ¦ -. ¦ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • • emblem is the torch, symbol of WK y ^,:A ' ---yyy -A-M «y *Mi^ Vfthona BPWC symbols. If we see problems, MV\ sometimes we do nothing about ; "Be an Emblem Breakfast them. If we see weaknesses in " : r71 Bk\ Booster, said Dr. ?Brice ourselves, vye must learn how to ^Hr ' - .lii^B MI ^TTTT! 1 - Wilkinson, giitst speaker at the battle them and become better i Emblem : Breakfast of the t'U'nMlW persons; M Make your beliefs , IF EL ^w >jt -^Mrsyr .*. t r ' '^K ' Winona Business and ÎP?^nI \ J. f" MicLdAau.^-rfviwGLfi'^^kr ^^^^^^^^^^^^HR/^jJfll ¦{¦j f ^j ^^^^^^^^^B^^S^Î^^^^^^HB^^^^^^^k nl i • * Vi^^^^^H'' v ^^^^^^^^^ 1 '' -- ^T^^TYZ.^^fl ^^9'MM I'^B I ^^^^^^^^^^^ B I ^^^^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^kwy r/ ' ' * ^ S JHS ^^^^^^^^ Ko n^^ l^^HHB ^^H ^^^^^^ H' *^^^ become a reality in your life Pfiffessioiial Women's Club Man accepts change without Sutiday morning at Kryzsko v '^ changing. Self improvement is ¦" > ' i\ JH. 5r ^^StPWf%T^ff ^^K^^K*^99il!^^^^HF M ^ >?^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ trying tochange.'- H^BHHSHI^^^^^^^^ ^ "Leadership," he said, "is ^^^^^^t?y 'jp'S^ f Vour horoscope—1 shown throughout the emblem ^ v^« ^ vi ^jff^WHWJ^^^^TMmw ^ ^MHto^HiriSJl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ k .1 , .¦ and there is a great need . for . ' '. Jeane DixOn \ real leadership. Women may have to band together tp bring ' .FOR THURSDAY; MARCH U' real humanitarian principles to YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY; This the world so that the value of the year you make a break with past , influences. By deliberate effort, you dollar can no longer supersede can' take advantage of a special the value of man and his en- opportunity and convert latent- vironment, Become involved," talents Into cash . Relationships need The Koinonian Singers, dedication so you are understood during a crisis. Today's natives composed of Robert Coughlin, cither speak faster than they think Dianne and Jeanne Risius, or withhold opinions too long. provided the music. Mrs. Pat BS^^^^^^^ B^^F 1 ^^^ N^^^^^^^^ BRI H. ¥ jaNiP^MH^^^^Î^^^^^^^HH^^^^VMS ^V^>*-i * ,/ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Wild Haugen was program chair- 2k\\\^k^k^k^kmL\\\wE ^k^k\ ^ ^l^l^^^^l^HEsfr' ' JBKSHB^^^^MHI ^BBBJI^W^^^BMHEM^BL talk Is everywhere. Pay more at- * tention to what people do than what man., -yy they say. Group prosperity Mnri — ^ , proves. Invest loose cash soundly. . TAURUS (April 20-May 10) : Houston OES jS^^HPyPI^^^^^^^^^^^RL W M *' j4yjS^B^^^^^^^^BiS§ft&M^5rW«MBBS&SL*tt I *3JP& Unforeseen encounters yield sur- ' £9^^^H^^^^6 »% 4 ^S^^^^Hw *^ ** "prtslng new lnformation."Make use HOUSTON , Minn. (Special)- of Circumstances to change your Mrs. Agnes Ronnenberg . Was personal habils or initiate plans. presented with a 50-year pin for GEMINI (May 21-June" 10) : ^^y AA ¦i People switch their Opinions on hews her membership in the Mystic îig^B^^^l^F ^ rfilriO J^&LXi^MB^fl^^^^^^^BHBBS9P<^9v^L^^ ^MBM^^^^^^BIBwJ'M^^ -îfttjH and events. Ignore gossip. Nobody Is Circle Chapter of ; the Order of ooing »o solve problems for youi so the Eastern Star. ' - lake a vacation from obligations: Her daughter, Mrs. Anton '^^^^^ IHHS ^ CANCER (June 21-July M) :Wh lie- ^ «&iB *^j you have the opportunity, put all the Foss, presented the pin. Both %y^ n|d^^^^^Hk *4w^9^K3^^Bi!*&x|^ÊH^^ BI^^^^^^^^ H energy you can muster Into Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Ronnenberg negjected work and half ¦ finished are past matrons of the chapter projects. Respond, quietly to In- ' - Mr. and Mrs. ' terruptions. _ Billy Joe .ji |ajj^^^^^^^V Eglintoh were elected worthy H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BH CEO (July J3-Aug. 22): Influences J B^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^H^BI ^^^^^^^^ HB ^^^^^^^^ H^H^^^^B aiê> mixed, witti some people? ex. patron and worthy matron of ^^^^^ treitiely obstinate . Hasteiust causes the chapter. Mr. and Mrs trouble. Maintain budgets, even If it Leonard Flatten were elected means cutting back oh your social ¦ ¦ engagements. - ''. ' • " ¦ ¦ associate patron and associate VIRGOto (Aug. , 23-Sept. M>: Stay matron. cloê home base. Compromise Also elected were : Mrs. S. L eafees the way to a happier; marital Johnson, sifimtlpn. Singles Hnd themselves secretary; Mrs ' ^s&IS*^^^^Hfl^^^^^^^^^K ^^^^B^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^ IB» **^r v iJi§i^£§9fl9^^^^^^^^B BHEK'CTV^'SUSS^HA • making decisions based upon In- Adolph OUon, treasurer ; Mrs ¦ • ¦ tuition. Herman Forsyth, conductress, LIBRA (Sept. 13-Oet. 22) : Make it Mrs, Andy Anderson , associate o^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^ I ^^^ IHBHMR II ^^^^^^^^ V a Jiolnt to look your best and lo be conductress gracious and charming. Keep your , and Charles v „ ^*MK/£&£braa£iX^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BgXfl fl ^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^BHI^^^^HI^^^^^^^^^^V^ - . . Vn *. vJc* AJlnB^^H mind on business. Immediate and Halverson, trustee for a three- ^ Fiu*?*! ^v-^H^^^^ft caj h lumpsum transactions are year term. favored. Installation of officers will be SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Everybody Involved can agree on held at the April meeting and the approach to be taken. The appointive officers will be inexpensive, informal plan works as , named by the worthy matron will as lavish novelty and Is less confusing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec, 21): Lanesboro Auxiliary You're apt lo relect Ideas or over- ' dramatize your approach to LANESBORO , - . IWinn, prpblems. Strive for a more rational (Special ) — The Lanesboro mood. Stay away from public , scenes. American Legion Auxiliary CAPR ICORN (Dec.22-Jan. If): In hosted a recent birthday dinner searching lor the meanings ot in celebration of, the 57th an- airent news, you find disturbing niversary of the American Ideas among friends' theories. Gel ' Oijjryone to scatter a bit, reduce Legion, . crowding andrivalry. Mrs. Helen Olson presented ttQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB): the Legion with a Bicentennial Tljosc who' know better seem erratic. Write down your side of Liberty Bell plaque in honor of differences for later reference. the anniversary and Mr. and Cooperative ! people continue on Mrs.Henry Storhoff provided despite all the problems. the music. Storhoff played flSCES (Feb. 1»-March 20). New concepts Introduced can be adopted several selecti ons on a seflously. The original Ideas aren't psalmodikon, a one-stringed , irnWdlateiypractlcalbut sorvii as a instrument first used in Sweden basis for long range plans. . and Often used in churches instead of organs. The in- If you depend on Mini-Pricing everyday... strument was found on his 'Friends' Singles grandfather's farm and is dated ."Friends " Singles will meet 1887. Thursday /if 8:30 p.ir>. at Grace , Auxiliary members set April Pregbyterlan Church. All area 13 as cookie barrel day for the singles, divorced, widowed or Rochester State Hospital. never wed, are invited to at- Members are asked to donate ¦ tend. two dozen cookies, wrapped two

J|M4 fj l!9jt ' ^^5willili?v " x^^^^^^^^^^BS%^x ] ^f iSI.!^ @l;^ The Home Of Mini-Prking ?

| Golden anniversary WESTGATE I I OPEN 6:00 A.M; I I j ' < Mr, and Mrs. Odwin Bradley, Lanesboro, Minn., recently PH6NE I ^ * observed their 50th wedding anniversary.ma The former j AIvera 3othunandBr^(tfey were rried Feb. 17, 1020, at . ¦ I the home of the bride's mother, They were'attended by SHOPPING CENTER TILL MIDNIGHT Paul Bradley, Lanesboro, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, West 454-297* J ¦ ; Salem; Wis, The Coujde have one soft, Wallace, and, three • . I __ ' ' ' ' ^ - - grandchildren. ( Mrs, Millie Adams photo) L^ ...... V

' ' - ' .-¦ . . Proposal on lo yal f am i ly spI it ru mp r ed stadium to ,U)NDON ( XP) — The Daily Express reported today that . ' of MtutiqUe without her husband and with 27-year-old Roddy Princess Margaret and her photographer husband, the Earl of Llewelyn, whoso father heads the Whltbread brewery. She also Snowdon, plan to separate. The Dally Mirror said they liave visitedLlewellyn recently at a resort he runsnear Bath. be revived begun divorce proceedings. . The traditionalopposition to divorce in the royal family has ST. PAUL; Minn. (AP) - A The Mirror said Queen Elizabeth I] was expected tb announce relaxed a great deal since King Edward VIII was forced to proposal for a sports stadium the breakup of her younger sister's 15Vi-year niarrtage shortly. abdicate in 1936 to marry an American divorcee. But there was near downtown Minneapolis Divorces within the royal family must have thei monarch's speculation that Margaret would have to renounce her right of was to be revived today in the -v ' ' ' ' ' ' appipval. . AAAA-y ' . .. . •- . ". . .;¦ "A-'Z .; A'. . A - succession to the throne because the monarch is the head of the Senate Tax . Committee, with A spokesman ? ,at: Buckingham Palace rtold newsmen, ChurchofEngland ancl the churchIs opposed to divorce. . . another close vote expected. "Obviously the situationhas been'discussedby the royal family. Margaret is fifth in the line of succession but unlikely ever to Sen. George Conzemius, DFL- But .I am not in a ppsition Cannon Falls said Tuesday he to.¦«ay what¦¦ ¦decision, if any, has been occupy the throne since she is preceded by the queen's four . reached." . - . . ". AA ' y.y '). .' . ¦ ' ' '¦ ' "A A .. . healthy children.? ¦' • will try to revise the bill which Lord Snowdon, 46, told reporters as he left for the committee rejectedMbriday Australia to put Margaret and the former Antony Armstrong-Jones were ' on a photographic exhibition^'' !'I never discuss niy private life." ' married ih a state wedding on May 6; 19«0, five years after nightby a lO-8vote. ; " A - The ^5-year-old princess, ' 'a white gown setting off her suntan ' pressure from the royal family: and the Church of England The House Tax Committee from a Caribbean vacation,,attended the openingof the National forced her to break off a romance with a World War n fighter voted 13-10. to approve the Theater' measure to authorize issuance s new. home on the south bank of the Thames and saw¦ ace. Group Capt Peter Townsend, becausehe was divorcedT, ¦ ¦¦ AlbertFlmey.inaniincut, foiir-hourbroductioi>(rf''Hanilet, '' • '. . .. Theqneen made herconimoner))rother-in-law an earl In 1961. of nearly $50 million in bonds to ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ She and Snowdon have?two children, David Viscount Linley, The Daily Mirror said Snowdon initiated the reported build the 65,000-seatfacility. I -- ' . ./?h\ ' ' . ?. - . ¦ marital 14, aind Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones,' 11, ' - ' .' ..""'"' '' breakup; It quoted a, palace official as saying, "Everything However , the. House , . Reports of marital problems between- the Snowdons have . possible" has been done to make thc couple patch up their dif- committee attached an circulated for years. There was a new outbreak of speculation ferences.But the situation has become untenable. It has caused amendment calling for a public recently when the princess vacationed on theCarihbean island great distress to theqiieen." referendum in the Minneapolis- ALL VIKING MODELS St. Paul metropolitan area before the stadium could be J ' bu|U. ¦• ;-; ', " The stadium would be used by ¦ |ingSgemehts Pay raise issue the football Vikings, baseball [' ' .' : FlW' .SJik:^ LOW ' lold Twins and University of Min- ' : nesota football team. The Twins and Vikings Otterness-Arnesort given new life presently use Metropolitan -.-• ST.. PAUL, Mimi. (AP) SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) ' ¦- -The the commission power to set Stadium at Bloomington, That legislative pay raise Issue has salaries , or set the figures The engagement of Miss Joyce Otterneis,- . . stadium would be demolished if come to life again in the Min- themselves. ; a new stadium is built in daughter of Glenn Otterness and . Mrs. nesota Legislature. " Beverly Housker . There has been a "strong Minneapolis. , Spring Groye, to Larry desire" in both Arneson; son of Mr,, and Mrs. Russell The House and Senate each chambers to The city, of . Bloomington Arneson, Ume Springs, Iowa, is an- named five conferees Tuesday fake another look at the salary placed full-page ad- to \Uork out differences in a bill question , House . Majority vertisements in newspapers nounced by her parents. ' A "Augustwedding is pi anned. which could become the vehicle Leader Irv Anderson of Tuesday In which Minnesotans • Joyce Otterness for . a salary increase for International Falls told were urged to contact their lawmakers. reporters. , y, legislators on . the stadiutn The Senate passed a bill in A bill granting pay increases question. Adams-Johnson 1975 creating an advisory to judges and top officials in the The ads resulted.in 180 to 200 commission ' to study the executive branch has cleared callsan hour to the Senate and MABEL. Minn. (Special) —' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adam, legislature and one Senate committee and is ¦ its functions. House ? public ¦ information &&¦¦ ¦ ' Minneapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, The House amended the sta|led in the Finance Com- offices. ' '- ' . - ' . f " %i %^ 7^ I Mary, to Dennis Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Johnson, ? proposal to give the commission mittee. The House version of Although no firm tally was ^ ^ ^ Mabel. - pow * to set salaries of that bill was introduced kept , legislative employes Miss Adam and her fiance are graduates of the Minnesota lawmakers, although proposed Tuesday, . taking the calls said a majority r School of Business. She is employed by Pillsbury Co. and he increases would be subject to Senators named to the con- opposed the ¦ stadiurri plan. f ^^^l/Vel^ f is employed by the 7-lJp Co. . Minneapolis. legislative veto. ference committee are Majority Many of the callers expressed An April'30 wedding is planned in Minneapolis. The Senate took no action on Leader Nicholas Coleman, St. concern that the stadium would Paul ; George Cbnzemius USED MACHINES the 'House version until , DFL- . mean a rise in taxes. f Tuesdfcy, when it named a Cannon .Falls; Jack Davies, ".: AT REDUCED PRICES. . SAVE NOW! confeipnce committee. DFL-Minneapolis; Minority 1 II Pease-Carroll Leader Robert Ashbach, Aftien New hours set - Inclusion of a pFL leader from Hills, and Robert Dunn, IR- SPRING GROVE, Minn, (Special) - both chambers oh the New box lobby hours for . Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Pease, Castletoh-on- * con- Princeton. . ference committee indicated House members include Sundays and holidays at the the-Hudson, N.Y., former Spring Grove the salary question will ? Winona Post Office will be ef- residents, announce the engagement of be Speaker Martin " Sabo, discussed seriously. Minneapolis;. fective Sunday, according to. their daughter, Susan Rebecca,, to Anderson; Postmaster Lambert J. Legislators currently receive Gordon Voss, DFL-Blaine; Neil Winona Sewing Timothy Edward Carroll, Machine son of Mr. and Co. Hamerski. Hours will be from ) , Haugerud, DFL-Prcston, Mrs. Martin Carroll, Schenectady, NY. $8 400 annually plus daily living and 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. f 915 West Fifth Street y " Phone 452-9348 / . « expenses which push their total Ame Carlson, IR-Minneapolis. lM ll ,l lliy l.^Ml.li ll Vl| li . Miss Pease is a senior at New York State fc^ft ft O ^«l V W Wiill ll H) l < l> iUfc /1»* University College of Arts and Science, compensa tion to a round $13,000. Any legislative pay raise ^ / l^ ^ ^ ^ Pittsburgh. Her fiance is a graduate of Conferees could decide to give could not take effect until 1977. New York State University and is employed by Labott Importers Inc. SusanPease The wedding is planned for June 26, ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ •:•¦ • • ¦ - • . . ¦ • ¦ . . / . . . 4 - - . . ¦¦; [ . Senators kept in dark on 1 Sears Spring Peterson-Kingsbury LAUNDRY SPECTACULAR LANESBORO, Mina - Mr. and Mrs. plan Ospar M. Peterson,.Lanesboro, announce to penalize Soviets WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a pledge by States cannot accept exploitation of local crises the engagement of their daughter, Linda Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to consult to advance Soviet interests. Ann, to Allan Dean Kingsbury, son of Mr. with Congress on-major foreign policy decisions, "Tolerance of local conflicts tempts world and Mrs. Robert Kingsburyr Lanesboro. key senators were not to|d of a plan to penalize holocaust," Kissinger said. "We have no • Miss Peterson is a graduate of Peterson 'the Soviet Union for aiding armed intervention in guarantee that some local crisis will rtot explode High School and Winona Area Vocational - Angola. beyondcontrol Technical Institute. She is employed by. Senate Democratic Leader . Mike Mansfield, "This nation will not seek confrontations Minnesota Loan and. Thrift Co. Her fiance askepressures and and is attending Winona State University. energy, housing and commercial cooperation, irresponsible actions." He 1s e™Ployed t>y B'g Bear inc. unaarecersonLinda Peterson at responded, "Not that I know of, " "Actipns such as those of the Soviet Union in A Ju|)e ^ weddlng Grace Lutheran "Maybe he doesn't consider it major," he said Angola ha ve their penal ties," Funseth said bf the Church, Peterson, is planned. of. Kissinger' s failure to give the Senate prior postponed talks. ~"~** ¦ ¦/• " notice of the suspensions. • He said other efforts to reach agreement with i J S 4 k%\- ' He added that /'threats or the implication of the Soviets on limiting nuclear weapons and on UBZ6701 I lituyQ ll N82665I threats won't get us far" in achieving foreign Was "N. *V*f n Was U.S. grain shipments will not beaffected. ' $269.95 Tostenson-Steinfeldt policy objectives. He said talks with the Soviets Postponed are : a meeting on energy led by $289.95 ^^ _y have been suspended before' Mrs; and "I don't place Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb set to HOUSTON , Minn. — Mr. and the importance on it some others do.'' begin in Moscow Monday, 5 95 Leonard Tostenson, H printing add display calculator WHITEHALL, Wis, (Special) Art.theropy majors must take lic school systems and colleges at a coat of $366,' - Clyde ftaines Jr.. Holmen, ¦ 2 wash cycles ¦ 3 timed cycles ¦'• ¦:; a minimum of 15 courses nnd universities. ' ' was sentenced to 10 days ln Jail ¦ 2,water levels ¦ Safety door switch - .; : outside the art and art therapy With .the addition of the new under the Hubor law after areas. , . major, the college now offers . ¦ Automatic wash/1 inso ¦ Handle fold-down A A A, pleading guilty to two counts of '¦ ¦ ' During tbe senior year, the therapy majors in music, art misdemeanor theft In Trem- ' y , Water temperature load-d-door ". : ¦ ¦ ' major wiQ be required to and communicative disorders pealeau County Court Monday. t Safety lid switch stops ¦ Lint screen 'A - participate In a three-month and a therapy emphasis in Presiding Judge A. L. ' ¦- machine In spin ' . - ' '' . A ', clinical practlcum at a local a>nce. All Pilcott Delivered ' ;. Anniversary c , tive energies of tho Individual s Vcar stealing a skllsaw , electric ~~' ^ through the medium of the Short war drill and tool box from the farm SHOi' AT HKAKS AND HAVK , PA I group as well as fine art," ; The Nez Perce Indian war ol Gerald McDonah and a beef , Sritin /m -tioii CuumnhiiJ OC8.FS according to Robert Andrews was fought from June to call Irom Jnmes tycDonah, iir V»Mr Utoiii '.v limit \ 1 " I III , Teresan art therapy in- October, 1877, when Iho Indians Doth thefts occurred on Sept! lfl «UIW, lioKlilii'k At) » ( <>. I structor. "It is a unique surrendered to U.S, trooos. In the Town of Caledonia. ; : _i ' , : : , March 1971: developer appears (Continued from page3a ) the developer to take back its was led down the same path by The "preferred" developer early June . But a mortgage $}0,000 "good-faith" payment their advisers." that stepped into the gap left, by financing company ultimately because it was judged to have It was at this meeting that Plaza, however, did not rejedt rejected the "major" retailer been . defeated by cir- Thern, now?the chairman,- -was grandeur in laying Its plans. because it could not come up cumstances, not incfimpetence prompted to do this thinking out CITY DESIGN with 20-year lease insurance. or bad-faith. loud: "This makes me wonder if DEVELOPMENT CO., St Paul, That unhinged the rest of the "I feel we were led down the the problem isn't deeper than began in July 1973 witha project project. garden path too many times," either we or they (Plaza) could that included a 10-story, Bfcunit On Sept. 19, 1972, the HRA commented Dr. William 0. cope with. Maybe this whole apartment tower on the Morgan terminated its development Finkelnburg, then -HRA package was too grandiose for Block :'s northeast corner and contract with Plaza , allowing chairman, "but ! think Plaza Winona." ': retail, office and parking space that, with the apartments, totaled 168,000 square feet. The price tag was $4 million. The handwriting on the wall, however, might have been .in the form of a report com- missioned by the HRA and released in March 1973_ The report said, the character of downtown Winona had changed since urban renewal was first talked of. Downtown was no longer the trade center it had been for Wisconsin ; consumers, and . much city-and rural Minnesota trade had been drawn to suburban • style retail centers, the reportsaid . Consequently/ there was no need ior retail expansion downtown, the report said; but there was a market for 30,000 to 60,000 square feet of modern retail space to replace some old buildings. The report also recommended a concentration of high - quality apartment units and con- dominiums downtown. And it Three developers chosen to complete Urban renewa l on the Morgan and estimated a need for 40,000 Steak Shop blocks join Payl Brewer, Winona Area Chamber of high - quality square feet of around ah architect's model. They are, from.left: Winona office space downtown by 1975. Commerce, . Howard Keller, Brewer, Winona Ecumenical Housing Curtis Holmquist, president of First Northwestern National Bank, did a City Design experienced Development plan contractor | | . " Indall and First Northwestern National chalk drawing of the drive-ln facility planned for the Stea k Shop Block at problems financing its projects Association president Norman ? (Dally News photos by Karl Belghley) s meeting of the Winona Housing and Redevelopment Authority. and in lining up tenants. It got Bank president Curtjs Holmquist. Tuesday' six extensions of . its "preferred" status from HRA, but nothing had Jelled by last either; : and by Aug.; 19, 1975, Judge rejects fall, when the string finally ran City Design had lost its ^ Bank facility out/ ' • preferred - developer status. • 118 housing units seen plea bargain In the meantime, pity Design But the St. Paul firm still was ' (Continued from page 3a) construction. electric? refrigerators, kitchen had come up with new plan for trying to put? together an - finance, WHITEHALL, Wis? (Special ) a A program is a ranges and' disposals will be an enclosed shopping mall, an apartment project on the Steak The Section 8 The apartment building is to — Trempealeau County Judge 1)8 provided In all apartments. The cost $450,000 office tower at the southwest Sbop Block. ;¦ -;¦ rent subsidy which makes up have units on six stories in A. L. Twesme ref used to accept ; an L-shaped configuration. The method of heating has not been . (Continued from page 3a) facility or drive deeper into the corner of the Morgan Block and the difference between 25 plea-bargaining by attorneys in The apartment project—a 90^ tenant' long leg of the L will run along decided yet, she said The unite block to enter one of seven kiosk DO. OOQ square feet of un- percent of a s income an auto theft charge against a problem posed by the unit, seven,- story building, that (the maximum he or she can be West 2nd Street, and the main will be carpeted and have La Crosse man in Trempealeau separation between the drive-in lanes that exit onto West 3rd derground or second - story was to cost $1,5 million — had ? ' y ? -¦ required to pay) and the rent entrance will be at the corner of drapes, with ceramic-tiled County Court Monday. facility and the main bank Street . . parking The 80-unit apartment collapsed by December, the ' ' tower still was part of the plan. which must be charged to make 2nd and Main streets.There will bathrooms equipped¦ with grab - Michael . J. McKenna, 22, building. Checks ? will be tran- Five kiosks will be opened HRA was told; and City Design ¦ ' . y; ¦ ;¦! ¦ A ¦: ?¦ . But the federal Department of an apartment operation be one unit for the handicapped bars.. A; ., pleaded guilty to a charge of sferred between buildings, he immediately, with two held was . permanently out of the " for Housing and Urban Develop- economically feasible. near theelevator oneach floor. The typical unit will ibe 57& stealing an aulo horn button said; but cash will be tran- expansion,' he. said. There will picture. A City Design official Parking for 32 cars is to be Kilstofte said. The ment (HUD) told City Design in Indall explained in an in- square feet, after bargaining between sported only by Brink's guards. be four tellers serving the said the firm had spent $25,000 December 1974 (hat it should terview lha t having the rent provided at the corner of 2nd Units for the handicapped will District Attorney Roman Feltes Entrance to the drive-in will kiosks arid three handling walk- trying to - make downtown subsidy will guarantee 1O0 arid Center streets. This meets be slightly larger. arid McKenna 's attorney , build only 56 apartment units. be^ from Main Street, Holmquist in business, he said. The tellers renewal work. percent occupancy . of the federal guidelines but. will WEHA is committed to using William Koslo, Arcadia. The The apartments by this time said and customers can then will work in a "secure" area. But the HRA had agreed to building. That guarantee will, in require a zoning variance from Winona contractors 7 to the original charge was feloriy theft ; were to be put on the Latsch choose to park in a lot along try a local approach to getting turn, make it possible for the city, ? according.to Irwin maximum extent possible on of an auto. 'd Block. -but HUD said this was Main Street and walk in to the "We like something that downtown renewed/On Nov. 18, WEHA to market its tax-irfee, Kilstofte, project architect the competitively bid project, ¦:¦' Judge Twesme refused to too close to the lioisy railroad would recall the past, " 1975, it named (he Winona Area housing revenue - bonds to Mrs. Johnson noted that Indall and Lund said. . accept the" reduced charge. He ' switching yards bn the river- Holmquist told the HRA. He s Chamber of Commerce as ordered the case bound over for Date correction "installing, front. thinking of a street "coordinator" of - downtown retrial under a circuit court clock with stained - glass panels City Design added a new and, 1 A story in Tuesday's Daily it hoped, higher ¦- powered urban renewal. Districl 34-A judge.. News incorrectly stated that the at the corner of 3rd and Main McKenna allegedly stole a streets to help "blend in the old partner In early 1975; and the The chamber had first ex- ? storm Winona County redlstrlcting Republicans Wisconsin 1975 Nova SS from the Ladsten with the new." two were talking about building pressed its interest in renewal plan wilt go into effect in mid- two-level parking ramps on the Chevrolet - Olsmobile dealer at April. The plan will be in effect at a conference Dec. 30, 1965, Blair on July 4, - < There -will be greenery screen- Morgan arid Latsch blocks as when it . went on record in hold meeting on Election Day Nov. 2, aiid the STOCKTON , Minn. - According to Trempealeau ing the biiilding along the the bases of a shopping area support of government - in- , estimate spirals reference to April was based on Members of the District 34-A County Sheriffs Department, sidewalks and shrubs or small that would span .West 2nd Street By The Associated Press a state law (hat requires plans spired renewal. Chamber Independent-Republican Testolin listed other damage Mc Kenna removed the steering - trees along the north and west 17 feet iip. A row of shops along representatives had been in The damage estimate from to be in effect at least a month Committee Tuesday evening estimates as Including: $4 column on the car arid replaced edges of the blacktopped West 3rd Street was to bring regular attendance at all the ice storms that Wt Southern million from Wisconsin Power before election filing deadlines.. ' discussed endorsing ; con- itwithanolhersystem./ - driveway area, he said. The rentable space to 160 ,000 square ?n Wisconsin , two weeks ago —Julyzo, . " . - ' crucial turning points in the vention at Uie Jim Enga borne and Light Co.;$4.8 million from Mc Kenna was arrested July 4 driveway can hold 35 waiting feet The price tag was $6 ' climbed to about $44 million ' various plans tortuous here. ' - . ' .-' ;¦; municipalities, . including $1 by Blair Policeman Robert The plan may be challenged cars, compared with 15 in the million. . Tuesday, with more than half of progress. , Enga Is a candidate for the million from West. Bend, for Hovell. : at any time. present facility. This proposal didn't work. ; the amount covering such things as removal " of the chamber had laid its state Senate seat now held by Now, agricultural damage. debris;, nearly $1.3 million from caniio reputation on the line. Sen. Roger Laugenburger, Deputy Agriculture Secretary Lewiston. . Madison Gas and Electric Co. ; Arthur Kurtz said the costs to nore than $2.1 in payments by At a Jan. 20 HRA meeting; the Bill Anderson, Altura, a Developers named for 2 parcels chamber announced it had farmers in 24 counties, private insurance groups, and candidate for the house seat in including damage to " (Continued from page la) he would like to begin construction about Sept 1, with, shops to three developers with what $700,000 from Rural 34A now held by Rep, Richard agricultural products, totaled George 'Mayer, HRA executive director, "guesstimated" the open between Feb. l and 15. appear to be feasible projects Lemke Electrification Administration , Lake City, Minn., also $23.2 million. : ' property tax on the Steak Shop Block'after the bank's $450,000 At the January HRA meeting, chamber, officials had an- for the Morgan and Steak Shop attended. utilities. .; Of that figure,! he said $l7i development at $10,000 annually. He told HRA members the ticipated'an April 1 construction start and shop openings in blocks. However, a prediction Committee members "We have a lot of private then that construction would million was in actual damages, damage to tabulate, " Testolin businesses being evicted from the block paid no more than $6,000 October. Keller told the HRA members he had learned in the discussed whether to. endorse a year. ¦'. < meantime that retailers are buying their stocks right now for begin in April on a 30,000 - while another $6 million was for added. ¦ ¦ for the legislative seat and purchase of emergency equip- After the HRA had heard the developers'? presentations. sale this fall. ' square - foot retail building Kurtz, who said more than methods the committee could ment after the storms hit in the Brewer said the chamber had heard the proposals earlier arid If completion of construction were delayed beyond Nov. i , along West 3rd Street in the use to help a candidate if there 2,600 farmer? had been con- supported them. The chamber believes the developments will these retailers would be in trouble, Keller said; and they Morgan Block - appears too first week of the month arid tacted about losses, said actual were no endorsements. toppled power lines; tree bring "significant tax returns" to the city as well as "im- preferred to shoot for a February opening. optimistic now? An endorsing agricultural damage included convention most brandies and utility poles. pressive re-vitalization " to downtown , he said. • The WEHA apartment project has 180 days to complete likely would be held at the end $7.3 million in dairy products, First Northwestern National The Wisconsin Electric "Our approach has been an optimistic approach," Brewer contract negotiations and project preparations, by terms of the of June or in early July . $2.9 million in poultry and Bank feels confident it will be Power Co., meanwhile, said its livestock and $2.9 million in said of the chamber. He said he hoped this optimism would HRA designation. That would take the project into mid- able to start its new drive-in - An upcoming picnic or bar- September before construction loss estimates had increased to crops, He .said another $4.2 communicate itself to the community at large. The city still is a could begin. Apartments could facility on the Steak Shop block becue in the Lewiston area was ' ' long way from seeing buildings be occupied about 12 months later $8.5m|llion. . , - . . : ' . - . million , involved structural on the Morgan Block, but a in July, with a November mentioned. "majorstep" was taken Tuesday night, "This damage. he said. The HRA also set conditions in its designation of WEHA as epenlng likely. The Morgan Next meeting, a joint session figure Is only an early HRA Chairman Royal Thern responded developer; first, WEHA must get a Section 8 federal rent suosldy estimate and It will The dairy damages included , referring to thesetb- Block developers also thinlf with thc Wabasha County I-R be some acks the HRA has experienced with two previous developers so tha t renters' Incomes will not be a bar to residence, a nearly $1.4 million lost because , and summer construction start is committee, will be held April 20 weeks before all costs are "This is probably the result of a natural sequence second, the .WEHA construction properly identified " power outages made milking of events that proposal must be acceptable to possible . for their projects, pt the Charles Christlson home, , C.E. had to take place. " U rban renewal has needed the time to the HRA and to HUD. Ziegler, machines and refrigeration Jell, which ' must undergo a com- west of Plainview. a Wisconsin Electric he said. A Winona native, Irwin Kilstofte, presidenl of kilstofte spokesman, said. units inoperable. Farmers had ¦ plicated process of getting He could understand the impatience in the community about Associates Architects, Wayzata Minn., gave the WEHA' fridge to be built He added that the firm dumped nearly $560,000 worth of . government and private ap- had no the Morgan Block being bare for 4M, years, Thern said; but he presentation. But lie is architect for all three projects, and CALEDONIA, Minn. — The plans at .present to milk arid sold other milk at he provals. ' request a was glad to get the block cleared "to help people visualize what pointed out how they harmonize with each other and how their Houston County Board Tuesday rate increase lower grades. . ' , to cover the costs. could be done with this area." : primarily brick facings blend with the, older buildings down- As for the HRA , It was purchased a small amount of The company would have to Thern said he is optimistic apd "feels quite safeaboutjt. " town. originally to have closed out the right-of:wa y at Hokah to be determine • and evaluate final The HRA is giving Keller and Anderson 60 days to get the First Northwestern has 60 days to complete lis contract for downtown renewal process by used as a bypass while a new costs before deciding on "the Houston team set : approvals necessary to Sign a contract for the land they want to purchase of the Hit A land. "They can probably do It because of June 30, 1974. The target dale bridge Is being constructed on proper accounting for these develop. The developers then have another 60 days to meet all (lie simplicity of their program, so to speak . .. In 30 days, " now is June 30, CSAH 18. extraordinary costs, " -Ziegler for Quiz Bowl 1976 ; and it - rcquirements forclosing the sale. ' . Mayer told HRA members. could be motif all noes well, According * to County said. . HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) ThiS / Schedule 'takes the commercial development into mid- The developer designations were made unanimously, but Engineer Charles Sheehan, the Tony Testolin, resource — The ' Houston High School Julv before construction could begin. Keller told the HRA lhat HRA member Stephen Delano did not attend the meeting. And the northeast comer df bridge,, (wo blocks off Highway director for the Wisconsin Quiz. Bowl team will face the Morgan Block , where in 44- (Main Street ) , will replace Division of Emergency Onalaska Lutheran on High plans gone by a major retailer the present bridge spanning Government, said Gov . Patrick ' Quiz Bowl at 5 p.m. Sunday on or u high • rise apartment Thompson Creek. Contracts for Lucey would probably ask WKBT-TV. . building was lo have been the 44- by 130-foot steel and Friday for a federal disaster Houston team members are located? It's to be the parking concrete deck bridge, will be let declaration for areas hit by tho Mary Beckman, Marlene lot for tho slx-stoVy, 118-unit April 13 with work tb storm. ' , ¦ begin on Feldmeler, lloss Lundberg aiid -apartment house planned by Ihe contract approval. Estimated The declaration would qualify Douglas Peterson. Richard Winona Ecumenical Housing cost is $160,000 to be paid by residents for certain low cost Korthauer Isalternate. Association. slate aid municipal funds. federal loans and aids. Teamcoach isShCrmantole. HRA awards demolition contract The Winona Housing and Redevelopment Authority (IMA) the city to meet urban-rfenewal close-out costs, coming due June Tuesday awarded a demolition contract for the Steak Shop 11. Tho no-interest loan will be repaid .from proceeds of land ' HUiek downtown that should result In Itsclearing by early June. sa lesasHRA recelves them Mayer sald; ¦- .. '. - ' . Doly & Sons, ,lnc , Minneapolis, was low of four bidders on the + Approved a $3,059 paymenWn. lieu of moving to John ond ' job, nt $48,475. Doty ls crediting the HRA with $3,000 ho expects Alice Meyers, owners of the Main Tavern, 123 Main St, The bar is! to realize from salvage. Demolition work is exfiectcd to begin part of the Steak Shop parcel scheduled for demolition, and ¦about April |5. - Meyers does not intend to relocate his business. ' « George Mayer , HRA executive director, said that the An article in the. Sunday , News said $1,026 had 'Uteri paid'/ ' demolition cost had been estimated In advance at-$5(Ml3, 'IRA Meyers to , remove fixtures:•; That actually was the first ! member Eugene Gough relayed a complaint by Karl Conrad, a installment on the payment in lieu of moving* which totals '' ' ¦' '¦ ' ¦ ' Steali Shop Block properly owner, on demolition of the block $5,885, according to Mayer, ? ,; ., . . , • . ., ,. ."., while appeals of his condemnation award arc In court. Mayer also noted that ¦ C. Stanley McMahon, HRA lawyer , said Iho appeals by both Meyers Is not among businessmen i 1111 I appealing a[ ' ¦ .I" . , ." 'J r Conrad and the HRA will be on Ihe April-term calendar In condemnation commissioners finding .thafther* '" was no "business value" thd HRA ncteded to compensate SleaK:- Members of Leon J. Wetzel American Legion Post 9 and Its Auxiliary Winona District Court. In the meantime, Ihe HRA has title to thc ¦ ¦¦ ' Shop Block bus'to scs for, . -? ¦ : , ' . • ' , - y ' . V. . ¦'«: ¦¦ ;¦-». ¦ , '¦ ' building, . '¦ ' no demolition can proceed, he sald. ' . Tuesday noted the 57th birthday of the American Legion at a dinner ' Joint / ¦ , " at the Legion Memorial Club. Minnesota American Legion Commander tho unsuccessful blddets and their net bids aro: Harry Viner, yf Madi a minor change In IU redevelopment plin to include , Inc , La Crosse, Wis., (Vlner demolished the Latsch Block last a provision for vehlcular'acccss' lo the Steak Shop Block; Donald V, Gray/ Is shown with World War I veterans. From left , they are: which' ¦ ¦ Veterahs meet year) $152,000; Swanson'u Heavy Roving Co,', La Crosse, $58,800, isto bethe Rlle bf a drjye-inbartklng facllity, , , ; Af ."'' Qarence Schneider, H AA. Lueck/ George R. Acheff, Frank J. Mertes, ¦ ., . and Fraser Construction Co., Rochester, Minn. , $60,800. - - H|M member Ooughi apjiarenUy referring (o 1 Gray, Dean Varner, Joseph V, Poblocki, Harold B, meiiibej' Edward T. Curtis, In other action, the HRA : Stephen Pclano, who was absent,' ashed, "lloyv foany mei!|to|lr- Prosser, Frank A. Herzog and, seated, R. Burr Mann. (Dally News + Approved a loan agreement that will allow HRA to use can a commissioner'inlssr Mayer? said there Was nothlng m" photo) ' $160 ,000 of federal community-development money allocated to HRA by-laws sotting a limit. y 'Tom' Rygh - ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ - ¦ ?. . - - . ' . ; (A - ...... - . . A - Sli^ypSii?!^ barpwner,' ; Police report , P^ftSl|fl¥ ffl i^ V J A " ^ dies at 74 ' yVee hint Q gre ; (Special? Saturday or Sunday! ..\ e^^^^ TAYLOR, Wis. - ' ¦ ' . Thorbjorn "Tom" Rygh, 74, Thefts •) • From J. C. Penney Co, , 1858 .. Two-State Deaths f Winona Deaths . G . Service Dr. ; necklace valued at r Taylo^, tyidely-laiown farmer, j : fpr '^ ¦ ¦ CITY ' " • - . $2.50; Fountain City, Wis., - .. Paddy Dgy service station operator, tavern ' ¦ . - ,.. Frank R. Pabst Winona, keeper and longtime Jackson Larry W. FIuekiger ? Miss Ruth Bnege From Jim Rutz, 265 W, King woman arrested for shoplifting. and area residents Tuesday buttoned overcoats ALMA, Wis. STRUM, Wis. : - Frank R. and turned up County deputy sheriff , died at 6 - Larry ,W. Misa Ruth Buege, 47, 328 E. St.: nien's wristwatch, knife , WINONA COUNTY collars to combat the March winds which kept Fluekiger, 27; originally of the Pabst, 66, Strum, died at his From Fred temperatures at a 28 degree high a,m'. Tuesday at",LutHeran Sanborn St., died of cancer-at and #> cash from locker in Kronebusch , ,, , then dropped them to a Alma area, died in a La Crosse home Tuesday An. area farmet, 9:45 a.m. today at Lutheran Memorial Hall, Winona State Altura, Minn.: four chrome frosty overnight 8 degree low. Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. Death he retired here two years ago. was attributed to emphysema. . hospital Tuesday after a nine- Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. She University, between 8 and * wheel caps and four holders Today; a warming trend should? send temperatures up into year Eight against Hodgkin The son of Charles and the , He was born July l lOiOl, at 's had been ill 2'/i to3 years. p.m: Monday. from rear . of old postoffice high 30s with the warmer weather to remain through , disease. Amanda Rahm Pabst, he was building at Altura within Saturday,; the weatherman says. Lake Mills, Iowa, to Hans and A supervisdr of the packing From; Victor ftonnenberg. past He set daytime highs in the Mr; Fluekiger, Onalaska tot. born March 7, 1910 at rural room at Schuler Chocolates Hidden Valley: citizen band month. Loss $90. upper 40s to mld-50s, with overnight Gelene Huso Rygh. He and his lows of about 30 degrees, 2, had been a service technician Mondovi, Wis. On Oct, 30, 1940, Inc., 1000 W. St. , she had been radio valued at $154 and tools Wet weather clothing should not.be necessary until Saturday family moved to Montana and '¦ '¦¦ ' with-Swartz Office Supply, La he married Marion, Johnson at awarded a 30-year pin at the valued at $25 from car parked at Accidents when there is a chance of rain. ' - ... v in 1918 moved to Taylor, where Crosse, Eau Claire, Wis. He was a f j he and his brother y lie was born In a plant Ln December. Westgate Bowl , Westgate , Sverre have ' The windy ' weather here Tuesday was tame ' ' compared to member of Immanuel Lutheran • - Winona hospital Oct. 26, 1948, . - • ¦: to CITY . Fawcett Funeral Home has Shopping Center . other parts of tlie natitin. lived since. He never married.. , between 6:45 . Wind gusts up to 35 miles per hour Walter and Avis Fluekiger, Church and its , organizations, chargeof arrangements.. and 9:45 p.m. Tuesday. . Tuesday caused blowing and drifting In his early years he wpr(ced 9- with near-blizzard conditions in Alma Rt. 2. He married the had served several years on tbe From John Hermann, . . .50 a.m. — Highways 14 and , 43? :riiuch of eastern New York as a , piaho player ? In New WUliam B. Preston , 1281 James Kerrigan, Bloomington, and "Vermont. In Geoi-gia, high former Sandra Carothers Aug? Trempealeau County Lakevipw : five • speed bicycle winds killed two persons, thunderstorms left many Orleans oh a river boat between William B: (Tom) Preston; 80, WMnn.; 1M9 sedan east on Highway . streams 19, 1967, in Durand, Wis. . Associated Cooperative board, from Westgate Bowl parking lot 61 ,- Julia Roth-, -105 Main St., 1975 overflowing/and several tornadoes Savannah, Ga., and San Pedro, Watkins United Methodist . ¦ were sighted¦ but none Survivors include his wife; and was past president of the between 7 and 7:40 p.m: . tractor -. semitrailer east on. High- '., - touched ground. . .. ' '. - '- . . ' Calif. ; brartded cattle from El Home, died Tuesday at 7:10 '61 rear of car,- Kerrigan • , - . his " parents; a maternal Beef River Cooperative Union. Tuesday. way , struck . Today, high-wind warnings were,posted in eastern Paso, Tex., toCalgary, Alberta; p.m: at Community Memorial examined and treated at Com- grandfather, Edwin Karrow, Survivors! are: his wife; two . From John Champeau, 310 E. ^' Pennsylvania; southern New Jersey and the helped cook foi* lignite miners in sons, , Hospital, . rnunity,. Memorial Hospital alter; Washington Alma ; a maternal great - Dale Eau Claire, and King St. : two citizen band radio complaining ol back inluries. •¦ area,-ahd gale warnings flew from Northtarolina northward North Dakota; spent two years Martin Funeral Home, Between 2 :30and 4.30 p.m. —hit- ". grandmother, Mrs. .Agnes Daniel, Strum; two daughters, antennas valued at $12 each and ¦ with maririestorm warnings in New witli a railroad gang in;Western Winona, is in charge of funeral run: Marlene Kaehler, 711 E.SIhSf ., :<¦ . England. Prigge, Pine Island, Minn., and Mrs. Fred (Irene) Steffen, two antenna brackets valued at . pair sties and much colder temperatures were general Mexico; played piano in San Adams, Wis., and Mrs. Richard arrangements. . 19H iwo door , parked on East 5tn ?* nieces and nephews. , ' $5 each from parked car Strcetnear' St.Charles Street . .. ' irorii the Southern Plains into the Deep South and through Francisco ; clubs; wrote ( Helen) Burrows, . ¦ Funeral services will be at il Bakersfleld; ElmerA.Laehn much of the Mississippi Valley. •-. , newspaper editorials in Seattle;- Calif. ; five grandchildren; Elmer A. Laehn, 78, a was a lumberjack in- a.m. Friday in Onalaska United . Oregon Methodist Church, the Rev. three brothers, Willard, Nelson, resident of the Watkins United and Washington; trapped Robert Eagle officiating. Burial Wis.; Carl, Mondovi, and Chris, Methodist Home, died Tuesday tbca muskrat and coyote in Mon- will be in Onalaska Cemetery. Eau Claire, and one sister, Mrs. morning at Community WSU senate pulls ? ' ' I ' " ' \ C ' ? observations' ' - '- " ^ ' i i i " - tana, and during Wjorld War II .. . . . , . : • .;— ' ' . . . i * Friends may call at Fossum Hilrher (Caroline) Kowitz , Memorial Hospital. He had Official Winona Weather Observa tions for the 24 hours put in four years with the Army Mondovi. - been ill several months. ' ¦ ' Funeral Home, OnaLlaska, from ending at nrion? today. . • • A . . . . - • ';, Transport Service-. 4? to' 9 p.m. Thursday and at the Funeral services will be at A custodian in an office Maximum temperature 36, ¦minimum 8,.noon 36, no preci- At Taylor he . engaged in to, ' 1:30 p.m. Friday atTmmanuel building in St. Paul, Minn., unt|l out of WINGAC A ¦:¦ r '¦; church from 10 . 11 a rt. , pitation. ' • . "' 'AA. A . - .. ' y . - • . : . ? farrriing\ timber cutting, - Lutheran Church, The Winona State University university, was terminating its • . Friday. the Rev. retiring ih 1965, he was born membership immediately. A year ago today: high45,-low 5, marketing, operating a service Luther Monson officiating. Jan. 19, 1898 in Cream Wis., Student Senate las withdrawn ', noon 41, no precipitation. , to She said Rekstad was told * ? Normal temperature range for this date 41 to 23. Record station and. taverni playing for Janelle Guillen Burial will be in St. Paul William and Amelia Hacker from the Winona County Action high 78 in 1894, record low 7 below in 1941. dance jobs and became the CALEDONIA ,. - Minn. Lutheran Cemetery. Laehn. He married Paima Council because it feels WIN- that at a meeting March 10 '.'the ' subject of several feature (Special) — Janelle Guillen, CAC has not adequately served Student Senate passed a motion • Sun :rises tomorrowat6':14, setaat6:16. :-,.. - Friends may call : Thursday Pieper in Mar(?h 1925. Upon .. . I^lax Conrad Field Observations : . stories for his ability at telling twihyear-old daughter of . Mr. after 5 p:m..and until 11 a.m. retiring, the couple moved to university students, according to cancel Winona State ? (Mississippi Valley Airlines) tales, playing the piano and and Mrs. Farrell Guillen, Friday; at the church chapel, Buffalo City where they lived to Deb Peters, a senior from University membership? in Relative humidity 54 percent, wind from the entertaining! He had opened his Caledonia , died Tuesday then at the church from noon six years. They then moved to Kellogg, Minn., and senate WINCAC as they feel it has S-SW at 9 president. m.p.h:, cloud cover 20,000 ft., visibility 10 miles. tavern in 1931 and built a new morning at a Rochester hospital until time of services. Winona. A? Navy veteran of provided no benefits to the building there! . He was ' still following a short illness. Kjentvet & Son Funeral Home World War II, Miss Peters said an official students. " A A', Hourly Temperatures he was a member ' (Provided by Winona State University ) r operating the tavern at the Results of an autopsy to is in charge of funeral of the Living Light Christian notice was sent Friday to then She said the letter informed ' junction of County Road P and determine cause of death were arrangements.. WINCAC president Paul the WINCAC president that the . . Tuesday¦ Fellowship, Winona. l p.m. 2 -3 ,4 5 ' 6 7- , -. ' 8 9 10 11 midnight Highway,95 when he became ill. notavallable at noon today! Survivors are : two brothers, Rekstad advising him that the students would not participate * ' ! He had been active In public She was born Dec: 9, 1973 in Fred Stahman in the second annual WINCAC 22: .23 23 . 24 23 24 22 21 21 20 20 19' LAKE CITY, Minn. - Fred Rosvil and Clarence Laehn, • ' ¦" • . - . " affairs since 1927 and still was a Caledonia to Farrell and Viola Mondovi; six sisters, Mrs. convention held, last Friday - Todaj Guillen, Stahman, 86, Lake City, died ' ; la.m. 2? 3 4 ?5 6 7 8 9 ' deputy Sheriff in Jackson Oitzman Edward (Milda ) Enos, Eleva, night. . . . - '. 10 ll noon • : Survivore are : her parents; Tuesday at his home. 19 18 17 17 16 16 17 13,22^26- 30 35 ," "' ' . ";- County; he served 14 years as Wis. ; Mrs. • Samuel (Metal Miss Peters today said, "The - . ¦ ' ¦' 'y ¦ ¦ ¦ ' chairman of the Jackson County one brother, Todd, and four The son of Mr. and Mrs. Missing woman senate sincerely - feels the • ; • y-y-y DegreeDays •- . Frank Stahman, he was born Adank, Fountain City; Mrs. (As temperatures drop, degree days rise) Democratic". - Party sisters, Re^ee, Michelle, Karen Loreni Souza, Independence, WINCAC organization has done organization; had been an and Connie, all at home; Nov . 12, 1889, in Lake Township, Wis.;- (Dora) located here little for the community and One method of figuring heating requirements is to rural Lake City.1 He " married Mrs. Wilbur Engel calculate how. many degrees a day's average temperature unsuccessful candidate for the maternal grandparerits, Mr. and- Mrs. Henry (Lavina) Mrs. Linda Lou Shawley nothing for the students at State. Assembly in 1936 and in and Mrs. Alvin Oitzman, rural Luella Bade July 2, 1918, at Winona State University." fell below 65, the point .at which artificial heat is generally Lake City and the couple far- Carlson, Californiai and Mrs. Niemi, La Crosse, Wis., whose" considered necOssary. The resulting figure can be used to 1960; had also been a candidate New Albiq, lowa, and paternal Irene Pape, Winona, and nieces one - day shopping trip to She said that at the senate • ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ for the state Senate and for grandfather, Wilfred Guillen, med in Lake Township until meeting there was some estimate fuel consumption. ' . . . . , retiring here in 1943. Mrs. Stah- and nephews. His wife died in Winona ori MarcJ 1 turned out to For the 24 hours ending at 7a.m.: sheriff; -served on the Taylor Caledonia. April, 1975. One sister and two be more than a two - week stay, discussion about the $25 . Mass of the 'Angels will be man died June 28, 1975. ' .. . Today .;,..;. .- ., : ,. .,.,.,:?47 Season to date , i ...... 6 ,184 School Board as treasurer; had brothers also have died. was located in Winona Tuesday . . membership fee "which some . done union organizing work for Thursday at 11 a.m. at St. , Survivors are nieces and Funeral;. senators felt was a complete >A Year ago today...... , .40 To date year ago. ... • -6,263 nephews, Funeral Services services will be Her mother, Mrs. Roberta the Farmers Union and helped John's Catholic Church, the Friday at 2 p.m. at the Voigt Shawley, Ettrick , Wis,, said ¦waste of money. The idea of lay groundwork ' for Rural Rev. Charles Quinn officiating. will be at 2 p.m. Friday at St. Funeral Home, , demanding die money back was • John's Lutheran Church, the Cochrane Wis., today her daughter, had S.E. Minnesota Wisconsin Electric Cooperatives in Burial, will be in Calvary William Hagedorn and Richard telephoned her Tuesday after discussed but we decided not to cloudy- ' Rev . Ralph Goede officiating. Partly and warmer Mostly cloudy lonlght with Wisconsin. Cemetery. Alf , Living Light . Christian the Daily News reported she go that route. We wanted to through Thursday. Lows tonleht chance of snow Burial will be in the church ¦ north. Partly Survivors include: a sister, Friends may call at Steffen Fellowship, Winona, off iciating. Was missing. keep as much peace and har- Irom . 22 to 32, with highs cloudy south. Not as cold. Lows- Funeral ? l?lome today after 2 cemetery. , Thursday from 42 to 52. Winds from tho ' Mrs. Glen (Margaret) Lee, Burial will be in the Buffalo City Mrs. Shawley had filed a mony as possible." . mld-teens north to the ' - . - " . Friends may call after 7 p.m. south to southwest 10 to. 15 miles mld 20s- south. ' Chance of snow Portland , Ore:,. . and two p.m? . Cemetery. missing persons report March 6 Miss Peters said Rekstad was . per hour tonight. northeast 'Thursday, otherwise brothers, Syerre "Swede," with Thursday at . the Peterson- asked to report the senate ac- : ¦ ¦' Pallbearers will be Donald, with both the Winona Police ,-. . . partly cloudy and warmer. Highs Mrs. Oscar WoWcn Sheehan Funeral Home and at ' ¦ whom he made his hdme at William, and James Laehn, Department and the La Crosse tion at Friday's annual con- •' MinneSOta ¦ 'T°m the 30s north to ihe 40s SPRING GROVE, Minn. - the home until an hour before ' ' - .- ' . ¦ ' '. south. ¦;¦ . • r Taylor, and Fritz, Alamo; Tex. : Carol Enos, Roger Adank Sr., County Sheriff's Department- vention. : ¦ " : Funeral services forMrs. Oscar services. . : Partly cloudy to cloudy with _ , ' . ¦» ' ' . His parents, a brother, Wagner, ' i and Dennis Kotlarz. During the Friday con- ' ' During Mrs. Memi' ) ' s absence, (Mabel Wolden, 78, Milan, ' ¦ ~" > chance of snow or rain northegsf /'¦:- :¦ O -CfaV T0r&C3St and an infant slster have died. . :¦ ; vention, Rekstad defined . . ; Friends may call at the her former husband, who lives and north, partly cloudy, scum - -. . Minn., former Spring Grove ¦ MMIMNPCOT.INNESOTA Funeral services yill be at funeral home Thursday after WINCAC as a "citizens and w&t central tonight. Partly .„„ resident Who died there Feb. 25, 2 in Trempealeau, Wis., had r ChaPce of ral r " Friday at the At Community ' cloudy over the Estate and ^ ™! T" 1:30 , p.m. ¦ • p.m. and until time of services placed three of Iter four children organization whose purpose is •; ri 00. K ? °. r25 were. hefd March 1 ? at warmer Thureday. Lows tonlBht ?°£* " "andf" Trempealeau ; Valley , Lutheran Memorial Hospital , Friday. to provide an arena through "%, 1 "to25Tf A north ?ff in temporary foster homes. from-12 northeast to M soirth- Ari^wM™" ^ to Kviteseid Lutheran Church, : m ,0 5 Church, Taylor, the Rev. Vern Mrs. Niemi, who Is staying at which concerns can be ex- ' wesl/Hlghs Thurscfay frbm 36 - 5 Milan. Burial was at Fort .Snorthrt^«i«SM , 0 Barlow officiating. Burial will (. V ? Fire calls pressed and developed into northeasttoMsonthwest. . ' . . ' : .. *'°f "" l* • ' Snelllng National Cemetery, J a private residence in W'mona ?* - i ? - TUESDAY . wi^cortaiN . be in the church cemetery. Tuesday and is employed, viableplans of action." ?' Mostly cloudy Friday through said she in- ' Thd r/v/flf Friends may call at Jensen Miss Nora E.Flanary Admissions 9:09 p.m. — Report of flr« one u uiv itvpi . Sunday. Chance of precipitation tends to remain in Winoria. Georgine Pozanc, 827 E. Mark block east , ol South Baker St', on ' : " ; and Salurday. Probably Funeral Home, Hixton , ST. CHARLES, Mlnn. -- Miss THE MISSISSIPPI .V . ™ay Fifth St., falsa alarm. Returned9- Mrs. Shawley safd she most rain south and m ixed rain St. .2S Fioodsme J4.hr.. and Thursday aftem.oon and Nora E. Flanary, 91, St. p.m. likely will care for the four 5t»ao Today Chg. snow north. Lows from the 20s to Jeweleen Heaser, 802 W. evening. y Charles, died Tuesday at TODAY children her daughter Redwing - .. .14 .3.1' - .1 lower 30s. Highs from the upper until Whitewater : Manor Nursing Broadway. t.O a.m. — Badger Foundry, 1058 Today's birthday v ' ' ' ' "' 3 s 8nd 40s or,h an( <0s ,0 low finds an apartment in Winona WabaSw . r'' . . . 12 ^-l ¦; - ' Discharges E. Mirk St., sprinkler head ac- ^ ^ ".' ' '3 'Ms* south. Home here. , Alma Oami T.W.! •: ... • . 47. . -^2 ° ' cidentally knocked off setting oft and can resume taking care of Tina Green, 865 43rd Ave., Whitman Pam . . .v...-. 2.B . - .3. . . ' Mrs. Lydia Haase , 673 -. ,. Stolen She attended school in alarm,no fIre called back en route; them. Goodview, 5. Winona Dam, T.W...... 41 -I DdR) 001(306 Olmstead St. : * WINONA .13 58. ? , " ui » wvnoyo Chatfield, Minn., completing returr»ed8:50a.m. ' Mrs. Larry Fenske and baby, KlEESiEiSfw "'' 'M' : Flow -32,800 cubic feet per her education at Winona TrempealeauDom 6.5*i +.1 ,„_„_ ,. „, D , w - ,A- „ • ¦ Fire chief to speak Dresbach Podl 1-1 <- ,4 , secondatBa.m. today. • . items Seminary for Girls, now the 1720 W. Wabasha Sy Dresbach Dam ...... 4.5 ."¦+.! TUESDAY , Eric Boy'ntoH, Lewiston, ..- College ,of Saint Teresa. She guidelines .12 6.! at DeMolay meeting Gable Li crosso . . -7 6 :50 p.m. ¦ — Robert¦ Ingle, two Minn. F ECA5T barges, up. .- - . - taught - music at Chatfield ThU>, Frl Sat . recovered : °" ' Robert Schueler, East Burns Winona Fire Chief Ervin R«t' win0 : AA.37 37 3.8 ' ?'5 p.m. — Sadie- Mae, two several years, then was em- .;...:..... 5 barges, up. The recovery of more than Valley. Laufenburger will speak at this W INONA .5.4 5.5 .5, $3,000 worth, of merchandise ployed as hotel social hostess io Lo Crosso S,rt63 m,62 6.2 TODAY0lm 5l a number of large cities, her Mrs. Peter Majerus, Altura, evening's meeting of the to be presented Ch,pp SS| ' 3i-' :,S •*¦ L b taken in a series of burglaries Minn. Hiawatha Valley Chapter , The Winona Cable Television Commission met for the second ^' ' - • - Ju " '^ ' * "°«' last position being at the Arthur ZumbroalTheilman . . 31.4 ~ .i; ? .P- and shoplifting incidents in ' Mrs, Darrel Albrecht, jRush- Order of DeMolay, one of the _ time Tuesday night and outlined a tentative set of guidelines for TrcmpealraunlDotlBO 3.2 . - J4.4 4:50 a.m. — White .Knight, two Hotel, Rochester, Minn. She Black at GaiMvlilc. ¦• ¦. . - - 5.0 - .3 barges, down. Winona during the past two ford Minn. chapter events planned in ob- presentation to the city council. ' retired in 1970. . Mm::;:: X ¦ ., ' " Ru5,y F'owcr5' sevon months was reported this Lloyd Dreas, ' 1347 W. servance of International The commission, established by city ordinance last summer, ^ S» . ^ i ' up " morning' hy Chief of Police The daughter of William and Margaret Holmes Flanary, she Broadway. DeM olay Week. will file an annual report on cable television progress in the city Robert Carstenbrock. Mrs. James Mueller, Min- Other activities planned are a each Oct. 1 and has responsibility for establishing some criteria Carstenbrock said two was born at Chatfield, Minn,, Nov . 8, 1884-. She never married. nesota City . swimming party Thursday; a 6 for judging TelePrompTer (or any other cable franchise) when Winona juveniles have been ' Georgine Pozanc, 627 E, Mark p.m. awards dinner Friday at a franchise agreement Is reviewed. arrested by police for Feb. 22 Survivors are; one sister-in- law, Mrs. William.Flanary, St. St; the Masonic Temple and an The guidelines tentatively established Tuesday night wilj be and March 13 burglaries at Rachel Hovind, Intrachapter basketball game Charles; nephews and nieces. 914 Parks¦ discussed at several meetings and eventually forwarded to the Stoa to be DFL's Mexico USA, S.ugar Loaf ; the Ave. ' . . • ' . Saturday. Activities began last city council for approval, according to' James Spear, Feb. 22 burglary of the LAS Two brothers and one sister havedied. John Fair, 921 W. King St. . Sunday and will conclude v commission chairman. office, Spgar Loaf; burglaries Birth Sunday with members at- The commission agreed to discuss report subject - areas at Green Thumbs Two, 1017 Funeral services will be at 10:3O a.m. Saturday , at St. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kluzik , tending services at First including: - franchise compliance with the city ordinance, choice for race Mankato Ave., March 3, 5 and 6 877 E. 3rd St., a daughter. Congregational Church. Other compliance with Federal Communications Commission and Tom Stoa will be the only Agriculture, civil and human and a theft, at. Morgan's Charles Catholic Church, the rights, consumerism, economy Rev. Leland Smith officiating. Unique In area events were a pancake supper state regulations, a complalnt-fllc report, state of the art lame offered to the Winona Jewelry , 77 Plaza East, March for members and families improvement?, measurement of franchise performance by an and tax policy, education, en- ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Burial will be in Calvary Towering above the bounty DFL convention March 12. :. - . " . ' Monday, and a chili dinner outside consulting firm, comparison with cable systems in other !7yfor endorsement in a vironment and quality of life, The chief said the two youths Cemetery, Chatfield. countryside . In New South government operations, human Friends may call Friday after VViileg, Australia 's new radio served to . members of the state communities, local origination and access programming, , eglslatlve race. are among several other Masonic Lodge Tuesday. educational consortium activity and local studio availability, Stoa appeared before the services, labor, natural juveniles who have admitted 4 . p.m: and until 10 a.m. telescope Is unique in the committee resources and energy, tran- Saturday at Sellnerrlloff southern hemisphere, The 210- ¦ : :—— r-^ varty endorsements being responsible for a number r- .. . . ; —> o discuss his candidacy for tho sportation and world affairs of shoplifting incidents this year Funeral Home, St. Charles, foot, dish-shaped ear can tune in .. . Minnesota House of v/ere all addressed by the at several Winona stores. where a wake service will be on a galaxy or help track on tepresentatlves District 34B committee, Johnson said. Small Merchandise recovered in the Friday night at 9. interplanetary probe. ace against incumbent business and changes within the shoplifting investigation Is ndependent-Republlcan M. J, party, two other permitted valued at niore than $2,500 and , Temporary Cable TV 'Mac" McCauloy, Winona. subject areas received no that from the burglaries and Unless another Candidate notice from precinct caucuses, Morgan theft at more than Land sale decision isks for consideration at a brief lie added. $1,100: laminations committee A copy of all the resolutions Carstenbrock said Ihe neetlng the morning of the ¦will be sent to county delegates merchandise Was found at thc comments deferred :onventlon, Stoa will be tho later this week. homes of the youths. CHANNEL (Special) Meilman added, "If I had to CHANGE WHITEHALL, Wis. iarry'8 endorsee. . One com- Also meeting Tuesday night The youths have been were party nominations, rules - City officials and the make a comment at this time, it nittee member said today the referred to Juvenile authorities; Whitehall Packing Company would have to be negative. Our During High School Basketball Tournament Playoffs wmmlttce ydl ( consider en- and constitution committees. thechlcfsjiid. Tho DFL will meet at Winona have deferred comment on expansion wos contingent on lorsements for other offices Monday night's Trempealeau things of this nature. All the — ABC network programming may be viewed on luring tho morning meeting. Senior High School at 8:30 a.m. Hours changed at March27. County Board decision not to facts aria not In front of mo now, Channel 4 during the following times: The party's platform com- but I will pressure It to find out ' Treasures Galore sell land to the city for a . nittee, though, liad more than Gilmanton High proposed municipal airport. why It Is not being done ond how me decision tcmake Tuesday A change In shop hours for Tlie county board , voted to get the thing done." dght. teachers to gather Treasures Galore, 200 w. 3rd I against the land salo because of Mayor Lambert Gronemus Lowell Johnson, chairman ol /GILMANTON , Wis. - St., has been announced by Mrs, objections by Town of Lincoln said, "I had no knowledge of the he committee, said his grouf Gilmanton Hlfch School Edward J ocobsen, president, rcsldfcnls. The proposed airport board's decision. I will have to THURS., MAR. 18-11:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. greed to forward more thai] teachers will hold an In-gervlce New. hours Thursdays and site is located In tho Town of wait to give comment, " , 00 resolutions to the con- workshop Monday, There, will Fridays aro frpm 9 a.nn. to 4;. Lincoln, two miles west of According to City Clerk Lynn rentlmi, The comhnltteo mei be no classes that day. p.m. and Saturdays from nooil Whitehall. Johnson, representatives of tho Wednesday night to summarize Dr Fred Christensen, North to4p.m. With federal grants and land State Aeronautics Division, FRIDAY, MAR. 19-7!00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. evolutions fronj precinct High School, Bau Claire, will Treasures Galore, a shop that value credit, final cost of the Madison, ond officials of aucuses last month and tc discuss evaluating and marking sells used clothing, Is.staffcd by airport would have been $37,80*. Whitehall and Town of Lincoln presented volunteers, hooee whlcl) will be practices, All profits¦ nro The packing company had will meet Monday to discuss o the county delegates, CESA representative Mra, donated to charities. '. ' - . why Town of Lincoln turned ' offered to donate $5,000 to an Johnson said suggested Rose Bruno, Chippewa Falls, This year donations have airport fund. down (lie airport project, LA planks" to the platform will will be consultant In reading been made to the United Way of Whitehall Packing President Johnson said that regardless TCLCPROmPTER Q^SCLQ !7 nclude resolutions grouped Into and Dr. Maxlne Jackson, Greater Winona and the Winona Daniel Meilman said Tuesday of the county board's decision, Moro Ihnn evet, your biggest entertainment bargain! 2 areas. A maximum of 10 seierice consultant for grade Counly chapter of tho Aiherlcan that he had pot been notified of there Is on 85-95 percent clianco esolutlqnsmay be included'In school teachers. Red Cross, (lie board's decision. "I ' need that tlio public hearing and according, to ' ^ch category, Mike Tewalt U In charge of Mrs, Byron (Betty) Burger is more information tocomment," information meeting March 31 ¦ ' ' : ' ¦ '" ¦ i ' " - ' • ' ; : ^_ : J a'rly fule*. ' ?. " ' i- the program., shop manager, 1 Weilmansold. In Whitehall will still be held. - ¦ ' : ¦ - A :' : ¦: *¦ Dally News —Wednesday, March 17, Hj?6j2al , y-i -A . - . ft Winona PVHPHHHHIHH I I T f i iiT^rP ™»i I 4 I i'x^'^dY^^^^w^

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Sat,,/4r.20 txplre. + P r S.t.^r.JoJ ^S^r.ia ExPffi ^ r R M?J Ex ^^ r^ : J J ^ Gotterfoe, 22-3, has 6-6, 6-5, 6-4 front line By BRUCECLOSWAY ' menfor/'Aiid we aren't picking Marshall U (Min- this admitted Ke|ly, |s in the state tournament. year's talented squad, leads the Eagles Winona Daily News season^" Sports Writer thinking about anyone else right neapolis Marshall University ¦f l pj ^ "Bu t we can play tough defense Windom has the third largest team in scoring iWth 375 points, now. " ' , - ¦ " ' High School) to win it," he too, and I think we showed It enrollment, 458, of the eight an even 15-point average, and "We set a lot of goals at the Windom's most recent trip to conceded. "But Mankato Wilson . against Blue Earth." schools entered in' the Class A rebounding by pulling down start of the season, and we've the state tournament was in has a tail team and they should By playing Blue Earth tourney. Marshall U, which well over 209 caroms for the reached most of them. Now 1973 when they had to settle for be tough tobeat:"' Saturday afternoon, Kelly had sports a 25-0' record, has 510 second straight season. . we'd like toattain one more." sixth place after bowing to , "It's really a ihatter of which m Sports the opportunity to drive to students, • Montevideo 503, The only other player Such were the remarks of Region One champion Preston team can play the right ball at ^^J Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Jfr Rochester that evening to watch Breckenridge 395, Cotter 290, averaging in double figures for Jack Kelly, ' head basketball in the consolation championship the . right ; time. We've been the Region One championship Mahnomen 272, Orr 169 and Cotter is guard Doug Luebbe. coach at Windom High School game. Before, that,: the Eagles fortunate in that we've played senior starting lineup are 6-5 scorer on the team with prac-- contest between Cotter, and Mankato Wilson, which is on the The 6-2 junior has collected 278 when asked to elaborate on made state trips in 1918 and some of our best ball in the Dan Carpenter, 6-6 Mike tically a 20-point average and, Austin Pacelli. ? Verge of being closed at the end points, an 11.1 average. • ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦¦ what he expected from his team 1966: ¦ ? " -: •. ' ' tournaments So far," Yonker, 6-4 Jim Anderson, 6-3 accOiding to Kelly, is back att "I thought Cotter played of the current school year, has Steve Nett , a 6-2 sophomore ¦ ' ; back in November: This will be Cotter's initial • Windom clobbered Blue Scott Holmen and 6-0 Tim full strength since missing fivei exceptionally well 150? . - ¦ ;. who has started every game for Wiftdoih , which boas(S/a 22-3 appearance in the Minnesota Earth 77-48 for'the Region Two Wiehs. Bruce DeFries, a 6-5 games due to a bout withi especially in the first half," he Cotter, 21-4 with a five - game the Ramblers , has scored 202 , record and has won titles in State High School ; League title last Saturday, erupting for senior, is the Eagles' top mononucleosis. The. talented1 surmised. "In fact, I was kind of winning streak (all of which points, an 8.1 average> Dave District Seven and Regioii Two Tournaihent, but the Ramblers 31 points in the third period. reserve. forward is ajso averaging aboutt surprised when I heard that have come in tournament play) , Wiltgen, a 6-3 senior, has since the end of the regular have been involved in no less The Eagles, who were led by "It's not a special diet that 10 rebounds per game. Pacelli was supposed to be has compiled 1,495 points in 25 produced 148 points in 23 games season, will be Cotter High's than 26 Minnesota State 6-7 Doug Miller in the 1973 state we've been feeding the kids As a team, Windom is> favored. But I guess that was games, a 59.8 average. But the In a reserve role, a 6.4 average ; opening i round opponent at Independent High School tourney and had '6-10 Ken around here, " quipped Kelly averaging 73 points a game,, because Cotter had kind of a Ramblers' hard • working man- and 6-4 senior Jeff Kramer, the approximately .2:30 p.m. tourneys since 1937. : Warner on last year's squad when asked what his secret was including a single-game high off : bad game against Kenyon. to-man defense has succeeded second - leading rebounder on Thursday in the 1976 Minnesota Kelly, who played collegiate that reached ? the region to breeding such an abundance 98 points early in the season.. "Cotter's got realquick hands in holding 25 opponents to just the team. has. scored 144 points State High School Class : A basketball at St. Cloud State semifinals before being of tall players. "But it is kind of Holmen boasts a 15.1 average, and they're very aggressive on 1 , 139 points, a mere 45.6 Basketball Tournamerit University, was reluctant to eliminated,.aren't exactly strange how we've had such a Wiens has scored at a 14.8 clip) defense anywhere close to the average. .. . . ' .- • • ' . No classes will be held at "But Cotter 16 the first team predict his favorite among the hurting for height this season series of big kids in recent and Anderson has averaged justt basket. They were successful Joe Nett, a 6-4 senior and the Cotter Thursday or Friday -to ' ¦ ¦ we haye To beat, " added Kelly, eiglitrteam Class A field. either, - -: '¦ years,"., over 10 points per game. that. night, buta lot will depend only starter Coach John Nett enable as many students as now in his ninth year as the "1 . suppose everybody is Composing Windom's all- Carpenter is the leading "We've done a lot of scoringI or what kind of officiating there . had to work with from last possible to make the trip.

Cotter High's basketball team departs for the state tournament this morning while a trio of cheerleaders designs posters to take along on the trip to St.>aul.

Monica Tester, Cotter cheerleader, finishes up one sign (left), the school's entrance is decorated (center) and Linda Brandon gathers more paint (right). (Daily News Sports photos by Jim Galewski) ' ¦)

Dave Le|k (center] displays tho jacket worn by members of Cotter's; 1952 state championship team to Clarence Currier (left) and Coach John Nett; more signs are painted for this year's state tourney. ;i ^ ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ i - ¦ » . . . A i l cdacli basketbal ¦ i/isconsin tabs Bill Cofield ¦ ¦ ;MADISON , Wis. (API - WiUiam L. Cofield, saying there are paying $25,000 the firstyear. - Hirsch denied the assertions, saying the grievances were board," he said. , • , ? '- - - . • - . advantages to being a black coach, was named Tuesday as "I am very pleased to accept the position and I think it tea sirhply the product of a dismal season. . - , Another black coach contacted by Hirsch, Fred Snowden of University of Wisconsin basketball coach, tremendouschallenge ," Cofield said. Cofield announced the selection of an assistant coach, William Arizona, saldhewae not Interested In the job. • -'fcrfldd.- - 36,. assistant basketball coach at Virginia, succeeds Asked if he thinks Wisconsin's choice of a black has historical John Thompson of Georgetown said Monday he spoke to Hirsch Ryan, now¦ head¦ coach at Sun Valley High School, Brookhaven, John Pouless and becomes the first black io coach a major sport significance, he replied; "I wish I could say no. But it is a Pa. .: ;. ' • " • • "' y ' -¦' :¦ : y- ' AA. A -yA A. ,' y : about two weeks ago and was expecting to hear from him again? inlheBigTen Conference. historical event. ( don't necessarily like the extra added Asked about his brand of baskeitball, Cofield said:; "I'm a Two . wliite coaches from Wisconsin, Ken Anderson of ?Asked if thinks his race can help him recruit players, Cofield pressure."' ; ' fundamentalist. I believe in keeping control ot the game. But you Wisconsin-Eau Claire and Dave Buss of Wisconsin-Green Bay, • replied; "I think I will have an advantage over some because I for the coaching job have to makedo with the material you haVe. I llke to run." were reported to have been among the finalistsfor thejob. " ¦ ' ' . • ¦ ¦ ' Last year, Cofield was one of three finalists ' to Virginia coach am black. . , at Minnesota after Bill Musselman resigned. Cofield said he had scouted Wisconsinand studied its 50-year- . Qofleld spent the past two years as assistant , 'Despite its Unhappy basketball image, Wisconsin can compete Is reviewing a old fieldhouse, considered by many to be a handicap in recruiting Terry Holland. The Cavaliers won the Atlantic Coast Conference The Minnesota Human Rights Department ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ' effectively with Indiana , Michigan and other successful schools that racial discrimination figured efforts: - . . . . . -' • . ' ' ' . . ' ;- . tournament this yearand finished with an 18-12 record. ? complaint, not filed by Cofield, Junior College in Wyoming and (or basketball talent, he told a news conference. " .. . in the selection of. Jim Dutcher over Cofield.. "It is an old facility, but I don't think that that is a handicap," He played basketball at Casper Hesaid he intends lo turn his attentions to recruiting as soon as Hirsch had searched for weeks for a replacement for Powless, he said. "We are going todeal with the human element." McKendree College in Lebanon, 111. possible, beginning with scrutiny of the state hijgh school as coach. Cofield, a native of Carrier Mills, 111., said he plannned to After coaching high school, he becamean assistant at Kentucky who had only two winning seasons in eight years year for the head coaching job basketball tournament in Madison this weekend. . . " His team won its first five games this season and compiled an 8- recruit in Chicago, Detroi t , and other areas as well as Wisconsin. State in 1966 and left the following ' ' criticisms of at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. • .Powless. who coached the Badgers for eight years, announced 2 record, then went Into a tailsplnandfinishedwith a 10-16 mark. Cofield said he is familiar with Koehler ^ the last month during a 14-game losing streak that He woiild quit. The Badger slump was accompanied by complaints from team athletic 1department's handling of Wisconsin's basketball In 1969 he became an assistant at Prairie View A&M. Af ter Athletic director Elroy Hirsch said Cofield was chosen from priority from program. "- ' . ' ?-. four years there, he came to Wisconsin as coach and athletic captain Dale Koehler that basketballreceives low ; among more than 70 applicants, and signed a five-year contract Hirsch, a former pro football star. • "I was given every assurance I will begiven cooperation by the director at the College of Racine, which has since closed itp doors.; Kentucky remedy for KSU North Stars spoil Islanders' little tape and 6-1G Phillips 11 -game unbeaten streak NEW - YORK iA.Pl - players would get the ball to Kentucky had a 76-70 lead with UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - stopped Craig Cameron's shot hero Steve Jensen scored the Kentucky's game is . inside him. " . 5:10 to play. James Lee later hit Has success spoiled the New ona 2-on-i break but Hogaboam decisive goalon a second-period " throws with 1:18 York Islanders., .and their fans? power play and Brian Hextall basketball arid for a while, the Kentucky advanced to two free put in the rebound ¦for his 23rd WtVdcats didn't haveiaiiy "Mr. Thursday night's semifinals remaining to provide the The Islanders' club record Hr goal of the season. ¦ added a short-handed'tally in insSle" toplay it. j ' against Providence, ' which Wildcats of the Southeastern game unbeaten streak came to Arbour couldn't blame Newell the third period. ", , - '. ' Kentucky' muscleman Mike defeated Louisville "73-67 in the Conference with an 80-74 lead a 3-1 end at the hands.of. the for all the Islanders', dif- Jensen notched his third goal l'fiyilps sprained his right foot opener of a doubleheader Minnesota North Stars Tuesday ficulties. as a professional at 8:13 of the antyliad lo leave in the first half Tuesday night. North Carolina Bruce Campbell and Bill night. The players and Coach Al "We started outflat," be said. second period, stuffing the puck of z Tuesday night's National State and surprising North Eason each hit four big foul Arbour.were incensed at . the "We put ourselves in a hole by under Smith from just outside inrijation Tournament game Carolina-Charlotte, who Won shots in the last three minutes to officiating while some unruly only getting four shots in the the crease after a pass frornLou vi itlyProvidence. quarter-final games Monday lead Providence ' over fans ,tossed beer on the ice ahd first period. v Nanne. • ¦ . 'I tvas hurt going up for a night, will play in the other Louisville. The Cardinals had heckled the North Stars .and . When the « Islanders; finally Jean Potvin scored New rebound. " the 6-10 center said. : semifinal game, scored four straight points and referee Dave :Newell from started zeroing in ion the York's only goal 54-seconds ¦I'got my legs all tangled up As soon as Phillips came into mov,ed within 59-57 of the Friars . behind the scorer's bench. Minnesota ' net they were ' later, lifting his own rebound arid' 'twisted my ankle real the jjame, he wa? a help to his at the 4:18 mark before the Minnesota s Bill Hogaboam frustrated by goalie Pete over LoPrestl, who was on his go<4'.' team. Within a minute, he had team from New England used opened the scoring with just 12 LoPrestl, who played a brilliant back after making the initial Some tape fixed It and then his first basket and by the time the foul shot to wrap up the seconds left in the first period: game. save, , New York goalie Billy Smith but Hextall got an in- Phillips fixed Kansas State in he was' finished scoring, tense game, . Wisconsin's Elroy Hirsch and Bid Cofield Meanwhile, U.S. Olympic surance goal with 9:25 left in the Ihe>cohd half, providing the for game when he stole the puck pro^r remedy Kentucky's from Clark Gillies in the New '- 81-Quarter-final victory. ,/ York zone and rapped his own "\Ve took . Kansas State rebound pastSinltn. inside." said Phillips, "It's a belter percentage shot. I Sto quits; Michi^ The Islanders drew 64 of the lz 85 minutes In penalties handed thought if? we did that, beat (AP) EAST LANSING , Mich. - Michigan State University NCAA rules. A Big Ten investigation and independent Michigan found by the NCAA, during the time I was head coach, while in- out by Newell Ih^fh inside, that we'd even- officials have , accepted the resignation of head football , including a pair Coach State probe continue, volving no personal fault on my part either ln allegation or. fin- of misconducts and a minor to tually wear them out, " Denny Stolz in the aftermath of an NCAA probe into recruiting Stolz with a lMM record^ In three years as head coach was Big ding, must be mine,!'Stolz said. ' ¦ ¦ Jude Drouln, who had ac- Phillips, who had scored but violations; . - '" . - ' '.I .- ' • Ten coach of the year in 1974. Wharton said the remaining two But Stolz also said he had not been told what the special four; points in {he first half, Michigan State officials also removed Gus Ganakas as head years on Stolz' cumulated bhly 58 minutes all $29,000 contract would be honored. university committee had uncovered that led to the request for his seasony'-' pouted in 13 once entering the basketball coach Tuesday after a succession of mediocre seasons. Stolz, in his resignation to Wharton, defended his conduct over resignation. He sld he hoped he would be Informedof the specifics contest with seven minutes gone Stolz handed in his resignation along with that of former thc past three years. ? ' '— ' . ? ' ' , sohe couldcomrtentonthem. : "He ( Newel!) took the hitting in ' the game, and led the athletic director Burt Smith: The resignations came as Michigan "I have not, either in thought or deed, consciously done Ganakas, 49, was yanked from his job in a surprise move that out of the: game,!' Arbour Wildcats back froni a 63-51 State President. Clifton Wharton said new information has been anything of which I art ashamed or believe not In the interests of shocked him and Michigan State fans. The move was unrelated to beefed. "And you need a . ¦ defp-.. . . . uncovered by the MichlganState Investigating committee's probe Michigan State University, " he said. the football scandal. : ' '-'-• . . .' summit meeting to get any •iphillips had an ankle injury' of the football program. \ But, he said, explanation from him." "I have concluded the best Interest of all ¦parties He has been head coach since 1969. The basketball team had a and I thought we could sneak by : W?harton refused to disclose what the new information is. . would be best served by adhering to your request." ' . . . ;' ' 14-13 record this year and finished fourth In the Big Ten. Ganakas' • LoPrestl called it "our best without him in the second half, " Smith. 59, has tenure at Michigan State and school officials are Stolz said there was a sound Michigan Stateathletic base for the contract was extended by a year last summer, after rumors he defensive team game in a long saijtL'Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. negotiating with him over a settlement leading to his resignation future, and that players had the right to compete "without any would be ousted following a tempestuousseason the year before. time. The big thing ' was that we "1 elinost w altcd too long once I or retirement, Wharton said. longer being embroiled in rumor, speculation, Innuendo and "I thought the review of this season would merit a reward," were clearing them out of the decided to put him back in. I The National Collegiate Athletic Association has placed the controversy." said Ganakas. "I praised my team and staff for the achievements slot very well Thai's where we made sure that the other Spartans on three years probation after finding 34 violations of "I have concluded that the ultimate responsibility for violations accomplished, considering the resources available, " got killed previously." Q WINONA RED OUL S^YouR |ffl gp SUPER F0OO& §§§ HEBELft FAMILY CENTER!! " WHERE OUR ROYAL SERVICE K ENTIRE "\' fe2 ^ V OUR CREW Quantity Rights Reserved BJJ^^S WANTS SERVE Sales JSIIARAMTFPQUUfinnm LLU Yfll, uunlR J^J TO No To Dealers S^-^^fe^ \ / ;¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ; ¦^^tyTT¦M««* AT TirVf ; ; ¦ ¦ ¦ V OUR CUSTOMERS ... j • :- \ :^-\ • ' '*' -» / ^ * ¦ XROYALLY^ O t* II 'ii ¦ i ^ ~^ A : OP0RTING ULEARANCE PONANZA! j A- : ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' ¦ ' ¦' ¦ A WHILE 12 LAST!! I \ WHILE? LASTIII WHILE6LASTIU ¦. ' . : - : . . .: . ' , [A . - : ' \' . . . -/ A Remington 870 Wingmaster Ruger Security-Six Revolver Kodiak Magnum Bow

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^^^^^ m m0m mmmmm amm mmmmmm y^^^^^^^^^ *^* * ~ ^ 'l m"^'^ m*~» ^^ *^WMMM«HMM«Mn WH«M' MINNEAPOLIS Minn? (AP) a one-game playoff between the Hockey Association (WCHA) overall record of 24-15-2, playoff with St. Louis, had no ; -^The University ôf Minnesota Gophers and St. Louis team in the NCAA tournament compared to 26 14-2 for the comment Tuesday on the NCAA For City Sidewalks will go to (be National University, when they defeated Michigan Gophers. However, tlie great decision. Collegiate . Athletic Association A Minnesota spokesman said State 7-6 in three overtimes. majority of the Billikens' vic- The WCHA's top-seeded (NCAA) hockey tournament the committee gave no However, the NCAA had tories were at home. On the. team, Michigan Tech, will meet Gordon Westlund without further playoff comment on tbe reasons for its stated before the season that the road? they were 4-8. Brown University March 25 in Concrete Contractor competition. decision; He noted, however, second WCHA team might have Two of the Gopher victories the first game of the NCAA - . ' ' . - . . Winona, Minn. that the Gophers have defeated to play the winner of the Central over St. Louis were in tournament at Denver. The The ,' NCAA Selection St. Louis four times this season. Collegiate Hockey Association Minneapolis and two at St Gophers play Boston University Sidewalks, Driveways, Block Basements, Floors, ? Committee decided Tuesday to The Gophers thought Sunday (CCHA) playoff. Tliat turned . Louis. - : the next night. Patios, Steps, Exposed Aggregate In Cement For .- . , award the tournament bertu to they had clinched a berth as the out to be St. Louis. Minnesota Coach Herb Winners will play March 27 Patios & Private Sidewalks. Minnesota rather than schedule second Western Collegiate St. Louis had compiled an Brooks, who had opposed a for the national title. -FREE ESTIMATES- ' SPORT ] SHOTS Skeels hits a 663 emjnt- By (JOSH . BASKETBALL QUIZ.. Albreeht tallies a ^^ 1. ee^ ^ Throughout his Bob Skeels and Ralph 608 s and; the Merchants Kauphusman ^with a 549, Mary NBA career ; which be- Albrecht turned in respective National Bank took team honors Douglas with a 547, Audrey gan In 1959 and ended In scores of 663 and 662 in league with 1,051—2,942. Sieracki with a 542, Irlene 1973, this superstar held bowling competition Tuesday National — Carl Pospichal Trimmer with a 538, Betty almost every Scoring ¦ evening. toppled a 231, Clint KUhlmann Thrune •with a 529, Eleanor record of.- Importance. A member of the Golden Frog finished with a 608 and Coca- Stahl with a 5OT, Yvoraie Car- Yet,? in all that time, Supper Club fivesome in the Cola teamed up for 1,032-2,855. penter with a 513, Irene there was one thing he Winona Classic- League at the Hiawatha — Louis Boehmke Janikowski with a 509, Florence was unable to do. Can Athletic Club, Skeels put Holubar with a 507, Wendy turned in scores of 226 and 595, 1 ; you retail who didn't get together single games of 215, 246 Tri-County Electric reached 985 Nelton and Ruth Lilla with to dovvhat? and 202 for his 663 count. Dewey and Roger Johnson Trucking 506's, Sue Glowczewski with a Grossell came in with an wound up with 2,838. 505 ahd Norma Walters with a 2. In November, errorless 593, and the Golden 503. Sklar's Furniture and EMSw^ 1950, Wenonah — Orena Pagel had the fort Wayne Pistons Frog combined for 1,035-3,029. Appliances swept team scoring rmSs a 196, Barbara Kuhlmann pura^Jro defeated the Minne- Albrecht rolled a high game with 936—2,679. i^ icE^ posted a 521, Bloedow's Bakery apolis Lakers in the of 236 and finished with a 662 for Lueky Ladies — Zosanne Girtler Oil in the Four-City and McNally Builders both hit lowest ¦ scoring NBA 866 and Jack's Standard totaled Jenks turned in scores of 159 . . League at Mapleleaf Lanes, and and 464, and the Great ^^ k^-iÂiÂiÂiÂiÂiÂiÂiWAAAAiVnWaTVQA ^^ ^^ game on record. Who his team compiled 1,006—2,917? 2,501. / . was -the ? game's top Winona Surplus Store foursome Gale Doebbert carded an even MAPLELEAF: ; Helen compiIed723—1,972. ; polntmaker? 600 in the same loop. Englerth carded a 224 en route WESTGATE: ; American - to a 583, Helen Nelson led the Twi-Lite — Mary Oevering 3. Who was the NBA's Rick Murtinger leveled a 236 en way with a 594 which included had a 224 and a 367 for two ' B^B /K^^V'^^^^^H All-Star center prior to route to a 619, Tom Drazkowski games of 210. and 203, then came games, and the Missing Pins ^BAffllwflS^^^^dfl^^H*^ *S- *S' '^ W SIC'AC/^ A A^H^VWVKF ^^^^W'^^^^^^^ V'XM 1 i l'i i * T - \ ^1 the R ussell • Chamber- and Mel Evans came in with Ann Lilla with a 561, Shirley teamedup for 591—1,091. lain era?

4. Who is the only man to have appeared In both a Super Botol and an NBA championship game?? " Scoreboard THIRDTEAM Pro hockey Prep basketball ¦ Sam Berry. 6 8, senior, Armstrong (Ga.) Our congratulations tc State; Alon;o Bradley, 66, junior, Texas the Cotter Ramblers for TUESDAY'S RESULTS TODAY'S GAMES Southern ,- Jack Sikma, 611, sophomore. NHL— MSHSL CLASS AA— Illinois wesleyan; Wayne Golden, 64, a rea lly great season i ¦ Washington 5, New York Rangers ? Stillwater (213J vs. Little Falls (24 01, 1 lunlor, Tennessee Chattanooga ,- Freeman ¦ Minnesota 3. New York Islanders I p.m. ? , ¦ Blade, 4 2,senior. Eastern Montana. ' We're proud of youl And Pl-illadelphia 4, Atlanta ! - Mpls. North (186) vs. Hibbing (23 1), HONORABLE MENTION we'll all be cheering you Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4 • 2-.30p.m. ? Emory Sammon, Philadelphia Textile; Chicago 6, Kansas city 3 'Prior Lake (24 0) vs.¦ Bloom. Jefferson Bob Grolo, Wright-Slate ,- Bayard Forest, on in tomorrow's State - Boston3, Sl. l.ouls 3 (fle) (24 0),7p.m. . . . - . - - Grand Canyon;., Davey' Moore, Fairmont Buffalo 4, Los Angeles 2 New Prague (22-2) vs. St. Paul Cretin State,- Jim Rebarchak , Spring Hill,- Tom Tourneygamel Vancouver 4,Det roll 2 ¦ ? (21-3), 8-.30p.ro. Blue, Elizabeth City,- Vic Jones, Virginia WHA— . State,- Leo Hollcrbach, Bridgeport; . THURSDAY'S OAMES Hector Quebec 5, New England I ' MSHSLCLASS OllvcnclB, Sacred Heart ; Harold Driver, ANSWERS: Tororifod, Cleveland!} A^ Qulnniploc- Bobby Franklin, Point Park; SUPERW1DE 50 S ¦' Calgary 4, (ot) . Mpls. Marshall U (25 0) vs. Edmonton 3 Breckenridge (15-10), lp.m. ; Eugene Cunningham, Ndrfolk Stote;Clyde U^ 1. . Wilt Chamberlain Winona Colter (2) 4) vs. windom (22-3), Agnew, Newberry; Lewis Linder, Ken- never fouled out of a 2?30p.m. lucky Stale. Montevideo 06-9) vs. Mahnomen (21-4), Allonso. Smith, Jackson Slate; Bill game. Pro basketball 7 p.m. Johnson, Kentucky Wesleyan,- Ron - - ../ --- Barrow, Southern , U.; Bernard Bailey. TUESDAY'S Mankato Wilson (23 2) vs. Orr (23 2), 2. George Mikan with RESULTS-¦ Tennessee Stale; Mark Lindtial, North NBA- ?? . . - /. 8-.30p.rn. WI AA CLASS A- Dakota; Sherman Dlllard, Madison; Jefl IS points. ' Los Angeles-109. Cleveland IDS¦ ¦ Frey, Evansvlllo,- Shelby . Hypollte, Chicago 120, Phoenix 87 • ¦ ' - . ' Beloit Memorial (21-1) vs; Green Bay ¦A . ' Nlcholls Stale; Dellle RoWraen, Alcorn . 3. Bob Pettlt of the St. Houston 116, New York Hi . Prebfe (18 4), lp.m. . ***?. - State. GoldonSlalollO, Detroit 101 Eau Claire Memorial (20-2) vs. Sussex Louis Hawks. 2),2- James McDade, William Carey; Ellsha Bultaloll2, Portland95 Hamilton (20 .45p.m. McSwecney, Mankato State. 4. Bud Grant with the ABA— Madison Wesl (194) vs. Neenah n«-4),7 Indiana 115, San Antdhlo 95 p.m. Vikings and the NBA Denver 111, St. Loufs tt' . . Mllw. Washington (184) vs. South Milwaukee (22-0), 8:45 p.m. Lakers of 1949-50. WIAA CLASS C- North Star stats Kohler (21.2) vs. Norlh Crawtord <221). 3.44 n?30a.m. '. - .- MINNESOTA...... 11 1—] ^M Bgâa Choose your luncheon or College basketball NEWYpRK . . .. ,.. .,0 1 fr-^1 N50X15 4.02 vHiEBai l jB^BBBSffiBM First Period—1, Minnesota, Hogaboam i i MM —¦— uny,*; .1u dinner from a wide selec- .' " - TUESDAYS RESULTS 23 (Cameron, Jensen), 19?48..Penalties- j j Blii ^B gfftWK IWlffl ^ NITOUARTERFINALS— - . . '' , . . Minnesota bench, served by Hextall, 5: 19; tion of excellent food on Kentucky Bl, Kansas State 78 AP All-America Porlse.NY,5:57 ; Hart, NY. I6-.26. the irujn u at SHOKTYS - . Providence 73, Loulsvllle67 : Second Period—, Minnesota; . Jensen 3 - NCAADfV.iaUARTERFINALS-¦ ¦ ' (Nanne, Hextall), 8? 13. 3, New York. "expertly served. " Wi llonwrg 101, Miles 75 ' ' ¦ college division J.POtvln . 15 (Hart,. Trottler), 9:07. . Platlsburgri St.¦ 91, Rhode¦ ¦ Island collegi Penalties—Trottier, NY, ma|or, 1:25; ¦80 ¦ ' .'. - ¦ ' basketball team Hlcke, , Min, 4:01; Smith, NY, served by MEDALIST I THRUSH I A-A. BRAND I YALVOUNE I SHOMTS RESTAURANT Hart, 4:01; Drouln, NY, minor, ; ' ' Scranton 94, Shepherd, W. Va? 78 aiid D J. LOU»jQE . " .: -. THURSDAY'S OAMES FiRSTTEAM misconduct,*: 2d.- Hart, UY.t-Sti Barrett, TUNE-UP KITS HI-PERIORMANCS SUPER AIR SHOCKS MOTOR OIL I NIT SEMIFINALS—, - Mln, 10:48; Howatt, NY, 10:48; Hicks, Mln, Mark & Center Sis. .; Johh McGIII, 6 7, senior, Alcorn stale ¦ ' > Kentucky vs. Providcnc6 • (Miss.); Gary Cole, niinormalor, 11:37; Parlse, NY, 11:37; v ' - 6 9. senior, Wisconsin. St.Laurent. NY, ma|or 11:37; D.PotvIn, : MUFFLERS A A . . a# ^^ 452-2822 North Carolina St.vs. UNC ¦- Charlotte Parksldoj Wilson Washington, 6-9, lunlor. , : A - ^t§f r 1 NCAA DIV. I PLAYOFFS- Old Dominion (Va.),- Larry NY, 14:14; Hextall. Mln, 15:31, **&SBb jlj^LfZ ¦ Wright, 61, Tlilnt Perkxt-4 Minnesota. Hextall 8/ Da Paul vs.¦ - Virginia Military a lunlor. GramWing,- . Archie Talley, *.i, Opan Mon-Sat.8a.m, Greensboro senior, Salom (W.Va.l. . 10:35. Penalties—Minnesota bench, served Rutgers vs. Connecticut al Greensboro by Ahlonovlch, 4:08; Forller, NY, 6:55; 12:30 a.m.. Sun. Noon-8 p.m. Mlthlgaavs. Noire Dame al Louisville SECONDTEAM Hlcko, Mln, 8:41; Howatt, NY, double vs? Texas Tech ol Louisville minor, 12:37; Nystrom, NY , 16:44; LOUNGE OPEN Missourl' ¦ Purvis Short, 6-5, sophomore, Jackson ¦ ' . Alabama vs. Indianaar Baton Rouge ' State; Malor Jones, 6 9, sen/or, Albany Parlse, NY, minor misconduct, 19:44. A A Â< ^^ -z2S" ^kî~* - ¦ ? '- I- I Y0U.CH0IC1 "' . ' 'ill 1 -.00 a.m. Dally . Marquette vs. Western-: Michigan . a (Ga.) Stale; Joe Pace, 6?n, senior Coppln Shots on qoal: Minnesota 5 13-7—25, New I K IIUU / l l/ /• . Baton Rouge Slate,- Fred Lee, 6 2, Lincoln Memorial York 418-9—31. ^^^ Midnight on Sunday Pepperdlnevs. UCLAat UCLA (Tenn.),- Gerald Cunningham, 6-7, lunlor, Goalies: Minnesota, LoPrestl. . New Nev . ¦ Las Vegas vs. Arl:onaal UCLA Kentucky Stato. York, Smith. A: 14,865. IN : ¦ ¦ IffHoavyduW *££»> | UU iBIW ^NY STOCK m|w 1 fl ||7 and fOtOT lilM U JBBBP w i? / ^H . potnu. fOD 11, Oel lhe ultimate ,n Hf' r- j.^.a . 1 I < : JP ^^ -' ^^^^^ \\ ¦ m^M —M^—m—\M ~ ^^^ ¦ ¦ condenser. Do-it- n«n«Hmo -nrt •¦de ANY«MV IN.M STOCKcTor-« -WI—¦ EACH•-•«•» 11.ill J ¦¦ ^ flH ^^ Wfl^^ ^k^k^k^k^kwnfflXB W.FACH Volirsoltrourroi, anaand «av».«avn UW-VSr i •""""a""" available- o- ¦¦¦¦ ^HxK ^k^k^k^k^k^k^kU ¦Wt 'n Th„ tnnloub ,ound 0| power _ » . Oc,-it-You™n .na &< / ¦ BHB ^ . ^ - I SMfUS ^^^^^ |||l|pK ¦ . ANY IN STOCK t@) ^.v« How kit ,ncl ^HW Q/. InoMMC. ^^^^^^^^^ V' ^m JIII¦¦ « 'Vf.! ^^^^^^Î IJ il I 1 <^H H Sports in Brief ^ 42 MONTH SUPERIOR 500 RAC 0-8000 TURTLE WAX I Archie Talley, a 6-1 Salem College guard who set a NAIA single WARRANTY * iPORT GRIP WHEEL TACHOMETER LIQUID CARWAX season scoring record this year with 1,347 points, was named The COVER WJT^Z^#59"W5B Associated PreSs' 1976 College Division Basketball Player of the RATTERT .^ MINKEACH ^SBfefc Year. Talleyaveraged 41 points a game, breaking 15 national and ^ ^ ^ school offensive records, including Earl Monroe's scoring mark ¦in\«u.,i »<,,.îmjg ^&î ^-wypy (^)j ^t Hr aBIWl of 1,329 at Winston - Salem in 1967. . îiî, MtkMÂ Bobby Knight of Indiana was named Big Ten Coach of the Year ~ : t: ; SISl by sports, writers and broadcasters covering the conference, Lou so Bi^fcJI "BTiAw m m f'y(i '{l ?™^""»™' 'BBB\'îfs Rt.u/fJH Henson of Illinois finished second and Michigan's Johnny Orr Vaili^HP *t »' ? «BM^BI wMMM.EA f iSHm ' third. £>4 -.- S Q'v« VO«rca f ..Hard MEN'S LEATHER |ln | flEjjB / JJ " OMBV! I ^ W^l^ JhM ?og'i/gi. / Scott May and ênt Benson, both members of unbeaten Oil /^ 9§iSt^û h'n|£§te I Indiana, head the 1976 NBA College All-America team chosen by ;^H%i3^ ¦ * '^° mRATROOP the 18 NBA head coaches. Also named were John Lucas of EXCH. i:i - . -3fV "_ | Maryland, Adrian Dantley of Notre Dame and Leon Douglas of |gp^^^^ ' J^PPF jlS&i Alabama. . 40 000 MILE GUARANTEE ^L^L^L^L^L^ . ^>^l^y^:^jjj-^ ^^ Abe Lemons, coach at Pan American University, was hired as OUR SERVICE INCIUDES ' ^Br-^^^s-y. head basketball coach at the University of Texas, ¦ f HViHL v^^ ¦yifCS K m ll! n^»crfiSB?j7—m fe-r8 am ^^ ^ ' f^^ . BM^ — —ii Gallne Stepanskaya of the Soviet Union broke the 3,000-meter I^ÎUU^lBS^^SflBBIISBSBJHt u^^T^^^x^m^m F c»lind«s H % speed skating record with a time of 4:40.59. H^^^^^^^^^^ Bâ^^^â^^L^^^^^^^^^ ^|^Haaal ^BawKaBK ffllRuB ^^ SBMBG ^SsXSSr W fc Inspect cirlinder ^H^H ^ ¦ H B JPARTS HHH 1 l^^^^^^^^ ^^^rl ^^^^^^ ft ^^^ I ¦¦ f^P B ^ B ^ H ^ BP * ^5i ^ i Lyman Bostock, a 25-year-old outfielder who batted .282 last Bleed hvdnulic ivilem Minnesota Twins, signed his 7. | j ^ H H | Hl year in his rookie season with tho I »xi ^^ K 18th player to be signed by the Twins this ^BT EJTv 3 A iûR- IF %^\ 1976 contract. Ho is the ¦ season. • . ^ labor eilra it needed Most American Cars. Prices \]fli' i H ^^m ^Mm ^mW ^mW ' ' Parts & / |/ | A class action suit filed Tuesday by 79 past and present NFL players seeks damages the plaintiffs say were sustained because of the Rozelle Rule. Named as defendants in tho suit filed in U .S. District Court in Minneapolis were tho NFL, its 20 teams and Commissioner Pete Rozelle. Bill Hands, former Minnesota Twins' pitcher, advised the New York Mets that he is retiring. Hands, 35, was obtained from the TexasRangers last month. Del Crandall, former manager of tho Milwaukee Brewers, was named manager of the Clasa A Salinas Angels of the California ¦ ' League. , - Marlln Blackmnn, Joe Kapp's business agent testifying at f , . .;- \ Kapp's damage suit against the,NFL ln San Franclaco, said Kapp woufdhavemade from $50,000 to $100,000 a year outside of football had he stayed in the game, 1747 SERVICE DRIVE New Orleans and Its Superdome were awarded the 1978 Super WINONA I Bowl by the NFL. Tho game was played In New Orleans in 1970, 1972 ana 1975, but at uncovered Tulono Stadium. Pasadena's Rose PHONE 452-8130 YES! WE HAVE SERVICE. ' I Bowl will be the site of the 1977 game. ' '

' " " ; ; ' : ¦ ¦ - - • ^ - - Three players from Minnesota colleges —Gustavus Adolphus' ' Gary Hansen and John MulviHUl and Mankato State's Tom Anderson — wero named to the American Hockey Coaches Association All-America Division Two ,team. No University of SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Minnesota players, however, were named to the Division One squad, which did Include Wisconsin sophomore Ciaig Norwich. Wednesday, March i?, 1975 ' jfl Winona Dally News- 4b ^¦^teif^ltaps proposal by the owners • ST\ PETERSBURG, Fla. (APi - The playere association's executive board was expected to rubber-stamp today thief negotiajor Marvin Mlller's denunciation ol the baseball owners' "final" proposal to settle the prolonged labor dispute Now, not only spring graining — delayed by the owners since March l — was in danger, but so was the scheduled April 8 start of the Season. ' "It (the season opening) is getting close and every hour it is : more in jeepardy," said American League President Lee MacPhail- afler Miller : tore apart the owners' proposal and charged the baseball executives with a mammoth publicity ploy, y ' - 'i'm. shocked.'^ said John Gaherin, management's chief A. negotiator. "He (Miller) has put this thing in some position " yv'MacPhail said the owners were adamant on what they considered a far-reaching proposal that would change the face of baseball for years to come. '¦ ': "We won't change a colon, not a semicblon," MacPhaU said. .'¦Ahd then to emphasize their determination, the owners' com- ,' mittee packed its bags and went home. ¦ - .-/. "Miller will telephone Mr , Gaherin in New York tomorrow '..(Wednesday ) with , the Executive Board's decision," said . ' ?,' MacPhail, who appedred weary and bleary eyed after six days of ^fruitless negotiating. ,;.'• "Wilt there be a season?" MacPhail was asked "1 don't know , " . '.murmured the American League boss. y Gaherhi, too, appeared tired and admitted disappointment at " the turn of events. He, and the owners felt they had whipped '.,; together an offer the players couldn't refuse — one that gave the ;: players .the controversial one-and-one option rights, but with >built-in safeguards to protect balanced competition in baseball '•; "Their tone was a tone , of rejection, " Gaherin said after ' Tuesday's negotiating session with Miller and some 25 of '¦; . , baseball's brightest stars! shirt Gaherin was asked if ,the almost certain rejection by the players' Executive Board meant that talks had collapsed ;. ';.- ¦ "I'm not going to say collapsed, " he replied. "But ouroffer will ' ' of polyester/ ^ . - , be withdrawn. It won't hinder the (future) bargaining." wown polyester/ ^ ^ ^ H^ S| T*f -^JA WkWl^. Sal8 2.20 ' cotton slacks with cotton knit Short Reg. 2.75 Assorted scieen print Hlldi" polos of Both Gaherin and MacPhail emphasized that the owners 10- ^**^% 5§M ^ffi A pft ^ Bfe. %tfj\<\ page proposal delivered Tuesday was a "take-all, leave-all" band front and ** * B/i/Si. r _ M^ / polyester/cotton knit in assorted short sleeves and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; 1^^ S^ «L - 1 PR proposition. ' '¦ ' ' . . elasticized back ' C(6/7) I crewneck styles fn white blue or yellow 1-4 t -w^^^^^^ k? - i l*l^^^^ ^ | yellow MacPhail said the Tuesday talks concerned clarification of Contrasting some of the owners' proposals, not the merits of the offer . They sizes 4-6x , ~ ~ . " * """" i / " \ A\ | ^^^kl^^H e I . Qrt answered questions from the players and from Miller k r "! ~ ' AA'" fir Penney pel-leans of \ OdlC l«OU Earlier, Wilier held a news conference along with the players 0i * iJ' ' ^' ^^^^^^ B and chipped away at the owners' proposals V *&- Z K,» ''&**** „ no-iron polyester/ k Reg. 2.25. Short sleewnumberpoloinpolyesley ~<- - . ,* * ^^^^^^ numberson white, light blue, . He said in effect the owners' version of the one-and-one option y îj ' , , M ' i4" cotton sail cloth . ^^^^^^^^^ k green ' ' ^k bone, or Sizes 1-4 . - . was'a farce. ? • ** * »' : Ported solids BL ^^^^^ 1 "The players would not be free agents in the Messersmith ** *. SS^ 'J? 2.3BAasorted ' .- sense " Miller said. ' Sale . . "Nor has the issue of liability been settled •-£ Â >.l '- prices elfocllve I /f_\mm JM^^^^^ H Safe*. ¦ _j »j .; It's been reduced." . ? • , - . [ Angieles Dodgers. The arbitrator ruled the reserve clause in the vyÂ j A'skA *"" ' *i If I ^mm\\\ ^mâmmm ^mm ^kmm\ and navy denim Sizes 1-4 r CJS^ ^ | / ^^Y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ; standard player contract enabledjhe player to play one year with n y a .contract, then not sign the following season and play out his y * f ^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^Bwmm ? option, becoming a free agent the following season. Under the arbitrator's ruling, subsequently upheld by two federal courts, Messersmith became eligible Tuesday to sell his services to any of the 24 major league Clubs .. . - The owners, in their proposal, offered a one-and-one option for the next several yeare, but they added that free agents could deal only with a maximum of eight clubs, selected in the inverse order of the previous season's standings. If the eight clubs pass, then the player could try and sell himself to the rest of the teams. s ? "It'sa new kind of freeagent draft, " said Miller. "Messersmith is free to all 24 clubs, the other players with a maximum of eight." Then, Miller turned his guns on Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. '; Miller pointed out that Kuhn had promised to open the spring training camps if the commissioner felt progress was being made .' iii the negotiations. day& ¦ JCPenney . .. -.; ' '"I think progress has been made, " Miller said "They (the . ' ? Owners) have come a distance toward our proposal. This is progress." : Miller added: "Now I'm wondering if this is progress Obviously, Kuhn doesn't The camps are still closed." Sale 3.19 Miller contended the owners are concentrating more on public 99 i ^&3^ 1 SI opinion than negotiations. vCllvQalo79H f a£w : Solid color accent rugs in |^^| 9 ^ HH K | ( "Always that is a part of collective bargaining.-but they've gone -,- '7- \JBBL. / v'iC '/r-l loop polyester pile Machine ^^ BPH ^ y.y .Miller said he had promised to present the proposal to the ^ \' Vv\ association's Executive Board but said he would do so with a ! 'JS ' 27x45"!reg 6 90 Sale 5.59 recommendation that theboard reject the offer. Irth sEci'Kaist aSj f ^\\ IR ffl$' \A /w/ Sl" | BHB | ^ P stitchod crease Assorted /I li '\_ ',\ v" 1 : 24x68"; reg 9.99 Sale 7.99 ^^ "This offer is peculiar," said Miller, "because I've never seen a ^j^^-Vv Ui A / W.4 W/ fl HHHHBI ^ proposed agreement that has a raft of matters still to be colors m sizes petite V\ llSPv *Oi 3^" \v /f\-\- 36x58"; reg. $12 Sale 9.60 mKamtmfflfflm . \ \ discussed, some of which have never been negotiated." average and tall. . T r^# V ('I ' 48x70"; reg. $21, Sale 16..80 .BHHHB |^ H rMiller said there were an awful lot of "contract hookers" in the W \ ^^f ' -f H\; -Agreement He cited that-the owners wanted a four-year agreementbut with the unilateral right to reopen after two years. Miller said he had no doubt the owners' proposal would be defeated by the executive board! "I have a reading from the players that they are opposed to it in . ; its present form, " Miller explained. "Personally, I will recom- mend rejection." Tom Seaver , New York Mets- pitching star and a negotiator, Said the players are of the same mind as Miller. Messersmith auction is hot By The Associated Press ' The Andy Messersmith auction is expected to heat up today as ¦ more major league clubs make their pitch for the free agent who won 39 games for the Los Angeles Dodgers the past two seasons. Sox and St. Louis Cardinals phoned their The Chicago White ¦ ¦• offers for Messersmlth's services to the 30-year-old right- hander's agent, Herb Osmond, on Tuesday, while TedTurner, the new owner of the Atlanta Braves, tendered his bid personally, ," :Thc San Diego Padres have said they plan to make an offer nnd, ( a .host of others are expected to follow suit in the auction which could bring back memories bf last winter's Catfish Hunter sweepstakes, won by the N «w York Yankees for J3.75 million. - "Ianticlpate a lot ofaction, " Osmondtoldthe AssoclatedPrcss ' (rom his offices in Newport Beach, Calif. "Andy's still a hell of a Sale9.99 pitcher, and he's the only free agent ardund right notf. Some ; teams could obviously'use him, " • ^^^^ L I | ' .^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ Reg. 11,99, Save$2, Franklin SaleITy,™*3.99T J!T" i I ,' < One which could use him but apparently won't get the chance is Training Shoo has nylon ' ^ Los Angeles, which refused to grant Messersmlth's request for a ^^^^^^^^ HPT. Stt wSoVhw no-trade clause a year. ago. He played the 1975 season without signing a contract and over the winter was ruled a free agent by a panel which included arbitrator Peter Seitz. That decision was . twice upheld In the courts, setting the stage for the bidding which began this week . The Dodgers had offered Messersmith a three-year, »5CO,000 contract In an attempt to retain his services, but the pitching ace turned them down. Asked whether Loe Angeles stood a chance ln thc current talks, Osmond replied, "I doubt It/'' Osmond would not be specific about what it will take to get Messeremilh'e signature on a contract , l ? , HHHM IK ^^^^^^^HI^^^^^^^^^^^B^' ' ^» , "We'vegotafewthlngs thatbaslcally we'd like. involvlng taxes ^^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^J*^^^^^^^^^^ M^^R^^^^ ^^^^^^^^H& J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ U that tort ot stuff , " ne said. "We'll listen to what they have to and ¦ ¦ say, " ' ' Are there any limitations on places Messersmith would consider? "Either league, either coast , " said Osmond. "He's pitched in ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ T jk? ¦" ¦',. ' . ' ¦' both leagues, so familiarity with the hitters wouldn't be a factor. " 1,1 ¦ \ . ' '¦¦ i '¦ — ¦ ¦> Yr' ii n. rT. . I spent five years with the California Angels of the ' " Messiremith ' ' ' ' " ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • ' • ' ¦ '¦ ' ' ' ¦ A . , ' • , ? ' . " . ' ¦:- American League before being traded three yean agolo Ihe . " . . . A , , . ?. . . . ' Dodgers of tho National League in a seven-man swap, There were reports the Angels would be entering the bidding, but Osmond Sale prices effective thru Sunday. Open Daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sundays 12-6 p.m. Charge iti ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' said Tuesday he had not heard from them as yet. . ' . . A ' A ¦ .' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ >' • ' ' ' ' < ' ¦;. )¦ '. \A . , : ? : ;. . . , . . . r ' : : : AA '"jAAA AA-A' - ' ¦ ; A A ' A , ' - ' ' . . ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦' ¦ mnoaa Dîly News - Wednesday, March 17, 1576 A . y-AA - . . AAA^ - /. . . ' ' ' ' " ' ' '$ 5b -A::A Wk^^^%Â±^±Â^ — A;+AAAA ? . A^ "*^ '^ Supermarket If The Ground Beef You've ^HP^^^ ^ : D.AH I . J,!., ii L Ji D.i : ¦ ¦ - mm^m\WkM^&^^m\mm^HP^^ ^mnW^ ^''''^WM Been Looking At Isn t Red, - y K ^ I KIWS& 1 v See Ours r^ - ifcl You Hoven^t n ! _ B5^_^ K1^^ !^HR I^< .^ ^^

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RUTABAGAS ! 5c [RAPISHESI Q^ ai5a&ft «K3Bfic|KT M=rS!-4Mk-BS' ROAST YWBEIF TUbUKI CARTONT | WHEAT BREADSBf •^•¦f . wss aiua ©¥'<._ _ : *«* «ftc ft , MAW I "« . g^ », « *,. BEEF STEW MEAT 99JCUBE STEAK *L3f b ^^ AMBURGER i ^ ¦ BSF """ 33* H A\Q* Hlur u M B T MC¦ ¦ KJoW VV BUNS ~T |P0RKLUNCH MEAT* -^v .™. !**. ,-5? : ¦ CHOCOlATr ^^$ ¥ Ka^r«..e»/»rSAUSAGE B«iie ftaCy- |llltf^ ft/^ IwiSSSg^ J/ ROUS ™™. .^ - 4^^ 1 is oi Box J SWJW!) ^ ^J''!N0$ i DiL MOMTErATCIID ^ M MM - - AO ll^««.» *. ^«fc «pui«R DI77A : n un* HAS . .- $ 109 SHOESTRING •« ^< rllat A ..„, ' . . .* «i JUG LA I JUr G ICE CREAMS ¦ ,H,WM Ml* ""^ M POTATOESrv 5°»»B°' M~. / fl ^^ i^^ ^^ ^^^ SUNSHINE STATt L0RIS ' JT A mr^m¦ -Awim\ ¦¦ ¦ T ato LmrQm¦ k\WF*m\ ?§§Mj0.1 ¦ : ,«% ^K> -6^> " ^ ^ ^ ^B b' BA0 - ^J ¦ yAw ^^JC'" -i' îAHOt' ' m^F ' -M ' wsH taiP-W,- ¦ ""¦ ¦ • ^¦ ' ^ ¦ WA\ *' nfmfwV* : :^kW AW A .. . . Jr _ P, - -ylj o^ DETERGENT 180i - . " $iwCR f EPSI-oz BomES—-^^ COLA - SrifiS*EAHr . . ^|b s-« ISC0 0IL4 | -T 8-u Jo, oac P>^ | t i flfiEM - .« ? P AMIIT BllTTFP 89" PAPER TOWELS ., 5V 11 9 ¦ li4% n ^ P^ ' V. HUNORy JACKCOMPlETE 69 ffi ^maîT M ^VV msBUA ?„ :; 9r--, PAHCAKE mx3 ..« #ACC I« Lk IÂA ^W ¦|M ;:::W ^M-(^ | i B .Ip^F.m ^# Nfe PRICES ttV^ I aaaaW^WlMMiri ' ¦ ' WW EFFECTIVE ^^' ¦ ¦ ' ' ^^ ^^^ 3-17-7,6 thru 3-23-76 ' ' ' >i^"!W Î ' : ' 1^ ; "^^^^STORE % ^%^%^%% # Wffi&S ^Jlf I I W Un i iM l f STORE HOURS FAMILY RMARKET KfOOD STAMPS lI ^^ ' ^^ " . ^ mf ¦ 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. I^^^^ l & SUPE . SUNDAY ¦ ¦ Noon t0 6:0 W L^S^SJ CROSSROADS OF HIGHWAY 61 and 14 WINONA, MINNESOTA ' ^° V - ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ »t\»r>r*i.rGlintonville n?i_ « iri\ r»__!_:_ J.. <*n.i __ J t I in. I__*ua^ 1 *.i . _ _ _ - _ j._ _ « _ _ ' _ . 1 .,» - ..!», '.-i* V .¦/. • . ' ' • . ^^^^ . . '- ... ^_ ... '' .- . . J 1 AI U . «U:n oesf% *i MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Prairie du Chien and Ladysmith, both ha ve at least as good -a chance to win the title as any-team in the in the process haying become the'first team Chetek, 78-75; but beat the Bulldog a second time this season 58- , ^^ ¦ ¦;¦ ' ' consecutive games, Rick 22-1 have gaudier records, but St. Francis (16-7) and Clintonville field because of the competition they have faced. . Ladysmith's top scorers are frfooM to win a Southwestern Wisconsin¦ Conference title with¦ an¦ ¦ un- 44'in sectional finals. 1 IM) have equally impressive credentials. ' . "We're used toplaying taller teams," he said. "Such schools as * "? .: ¦ . "• ¦ ' ¦ ' - '' Leathertnan, averaging 17 points, and 6-fooM Mike Morgan, beaten¦ record. - .-. ' • . • . -J . . . - ; ; ¦ ¦ ¦ The four comprise the semifinals field for the Wisconsin public West De Pere, BaypOrt and Pulaski had quite a size advantageoh "After losing to Sheboygan Falls, going back wasbur goal this averaging l6. . p/V - , " . ' ... ' • ... high school basketball Class B tournament at the University of us during the season," season," Blackhawks' Coach Jim McGrath said. "I don't know "We try to go inside to Morgan and Leatherman, but we can hit Wisconsin Field House Friday. Clintonville is to play Prairie du The Truckers' tallest slarters, , defenses ," Ladysmith both 6-foot-$ are sophomore too much about Clintonville. We¦'re jiist going to play our game, ft from outside very effectively to loosen Chien at 1:20 p.m., followed by Ladysmith vs. St. Francis at 7:05 forward Joel Mauel and center . Mike Siegel. Mike Jirschele, gotusTJus far." - ' ; ' ' . 'A Coadi Jim Schultz said. "Brad Potter was 13 of 18, all 20-footers, p.m. second team all-state football . Holmquist have quarterback and a 5-foot-10 for- The Blackhawks' game is run and gun. With 6-foot-6 Keith Falls "- in one of our¦ games, and Bruce Burch¦ and Rick Clintonville and St. Francis have geared for tournament ward, is the scdring leader with a 15 point average. Guard Bradd ¦¦' ' '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' and fr-foot-i Ted Sheckler averaging 12 and 10 rebounds per game, .ranged'; . - - . ¦ -\ pressure by having played predominantly Class A schools— those Zeuske is averaging 14. The other starter is 6-foot-l Tom respectively, the Blackhawks manage between 65 and 80 shot§per , Schultz is concerned about St. Francis. ¦ • ' „, ' withBOO or more students. Schroeder or 5-foot-9 Tom Paroubek. game and their shooting average is .480;McGrathhas four guards "They have the worst record in the field, but they play ma Class Clintonville, enrollment 776, .tied for second place in the Bay The Truckers, ranked ninth among state B scliools, readied the of comparably ability, and platoons theni to keepthem fresh. A Conference," he said.'"I know they're pretty strong on the Conference, of which seven of the 10 members are Class A tournament by upsetting top-rranked Wittehberg-Birnamwood44- The Blackhawks,set a league scoring recprd of 1,005 points and 1 . boards, and they beat Milton (7M5) In the Whitewater sectional. schools. St. Francis, enrollment 770, is the only Class B public 41 in sectional finals! high most of the year " ' are averaging 80.9 a game. Top scorers are Sheckler, averaging ¦Hilton was ranked pretty school in metropolitan Milwaukee. Prairie du Chien, ranked fourth, lost to ewentual champion 13 points, and forward-guard Jan Waller and guard Scott Rellly, ¦:¦-. St. Francis, fourth in theParkland Conference, has won 16 of Its Coach Carl Bruggink, whose 1963 Clintonville team was 0-2 in Sheboygan Falls in the 1975 semifinals. The BLackhawks opened both averaging 12'. , last 20 games! the Mariners are led by 6-fo6W Diave Dorlack, what then was a one-class tournament,.said his current Truckers this season losing 64-56 to Dodgeville and since have won 22 Ladysmith, ranked second among B schools, has lost only to , averaging 16 points per game for the season , Kreinbring 2nd Save on shelving and shop lights. j&sganiBig*20%off te^m All-Big 11 f±^ ¦1_ Save on our entire line of JCPenney Mike Kreinbring, Winona were: West's GregNine Briggs, a 6-6 B'A > 1 H High's leading scorer and senior; JM's Craig Brecke, a'6^) rebounder, received second- junior; Albert Lea's Rich team, honors on the 1975-76 All- Wendorff , a 6-4 senior; 20% | ^y^îfiviwmiiimiih -TTTirr , „ | off e/re Big Nine Conference basketball Rochester Mayo's Brad Boisen, 15 spind g 2.49; sale 1.99 team'announced today. a W senior; and Red Wing's all western shirts. I 1 1 I Fln,a1, res Sa,e 796 Kreinbring, a 6-4 senior, Lonny Bohmbach, a 6-1 junior. W i j£$3^ff ' 11 Le9' re9 1-19"*. 'Sale 95C ' , averaged li;9 points and 9.2 Joining Kreinbring on the 1 I A^Km 1 , 1 Full shelf reg. 11.99, Sale 9.59 rebounds, shot 43 percent from second team were: Owatoflna's - l^^^^^^ feiSW ^^ rffii [. Center shell, reg 11 99, Sale 9.S9 the floor and 63 percent from Kent Golberg, ¦ a nd shel re 11 Sale a59 a 5-11 senior; "' y I B ' E *' 9- " • the free throw line as the Hawks Mankato East's Dale Lenertz, a 3-shelf unit, reg 49 99 Sale 39.99' y \\ , ffc~\ .11 compiled 6-7 Big Nine and 8-13 6-3 senior; Austin's Mike ' " — 5-shelf step down, reg 74 99 Sale 59.99 overall records. Wagner, a 6-4 junior; and Red l i ,7/f ;—^ ll Winona's Red Schwarz, a 6-1 Wing's Steve Combs, a 6-0 senior, also won honorable junior. mention honors on the Big Nine Rounding out honorable team. Schwarz averaged 11.7 mention honors were: JM's Bob points; and 4.5 rebounds a Varshal, Gunnary Larson, Tim game; shot 44 percent from the Truwe and Mike Schroeder; field and 72 percent at the East's Al Blanshan; West's Neil charity stripe. '; '¦ • • ' Kaus and Kelby Krabbenhoft ; Albert Lea 's Randy . Rochester John Marshall and Skiphammer; Red Wing's Tom Mankato West, who shared the Holm; and Austin's Curt It's all solid wood Rough hewn Big Nine crown with 22-1 Barnett. ssssj.J^fffiwffjL KisL MMMH record, placed one player each John Marshall's Al Wold was distressed wood shelves, " ^ M | wa^—^^^ lja-Iu/ JflL on the AU-BigNinefirst team. brackets and standards. With a aSfflBfe^^ named ; Big Nine Coach of the * || - MIB ^^^ L Named to the first team Yeari . 2'x10" shelf , reg 4.99 Sale 3.99 y§ A rgR Ball^^^^ aH 3'x10" Shelf,.reg. 7,49, Sale 5.99 _ ^&kJSa£ii&&&ft m sJ 4'x10" shelf, reg 9 S9, Sale 7.99 . M fj§ Pair of brackets, reg 5 99, Sale 4.79 ^ ^ A^| u# ^^^^^^^^^^^ Abes' retu • Single standard/bracket, reg 4.99, Sale 3,99 wig ^-«SgH&glps||a» rn * Double standard/bracket, reg 9 99, Sale 7.99 Ol tb Bgl lj s^ , , Salp 12.99 reg|. 14.99 Fluorescent strip and * - utiljty lighting fixtures Ideal for basement . nothing nevv . ' shop includes two ' MADISON , Wis; (AP) -. - '.— underrated these kids. They've-- I _ _ . - ~ . A] 40-inch 40 watt rapid- Almost as surely as geese done a hangup job." , fly a . • ®« 5 t i - s,art bu,t s, 24-inch j back north, March finds Eau Memorial had been picked to _ _, " .. . chain sets. 3-ft 3 wire Claire Memorial heading south finish no higher than third or * "- ? cord White enamelled to Itladison, having earned yet fourth in the Big Rivers Con- I steel ference, but won the title a third , . j housing another berth in the'Wisconsin ^ -=_^_ _-^ public high school boys' consecutive year. The Abes . have won their last 35 con- to basketballtournament. _. 1 (20-2) ference games and last 18 Sale 7.19 *^m gjjj ¦ ¦ ¦ Memorial has qualified ; * a 35th time, extending its own , overall, and show a 77-11 record i^3 15.99 in Bennett' Reg. 8.99 to over to ' state record, and is to face s four seasons. \S 19.99. Gallop right JCPenney fc ^ newcomer Sussex Hamilton (20- The Abes lost 5748 to Superior 1^ and 66-47 to Green Preble, now Ride away with the year's greatest sale s 2) in a Class A quarterfinal at . Bay selection of men's rugged western shirts. Round 1 off 2:45 p.m. Thursday. This year, both in November. However, up all the looks you like And round up Ihese 20% Sale 5.99, reg. 6.99. Versatile under-cabinet though, Cobch Dick Bennett . they since have beaten Superior , light. White plastic housing with smooth hopes his old Abes' familiar twice, including 56-37 for the savings. Through Sunday only. Marshfield Sectional crown, plastic d if (user 7-ft cord with switch Plus utility collective face somehow is lost : socket Vh" wide by I8V4" long in the University of Wisconsin and could meet Preble in the ^ . Field House crowd. tournament. "Last year1 wewerefavorites, "Weliad a drought in the last and I thought- we had a real four regular season games and legitimate shot at winning the in the regionals, but we played whole thing," Bennett said. well in the sectional," Bennett "We -just ran into a buzzsaw said. "Right now I'd say we're against Janesville Craig and playing as well as we can play." lost in the first round. "The kids realize we're hoi "Realistically, we prpbably going to blow anybody off the don't have as good a chance this floor," he said. "We've got to year," he said. "But this has hang in there and move all the been a surprising year. We had time. We've done that, because no starters and only two let- . most of our scores have been JCPenney days. termen back, and perhaps I pretty close. We're not exceptionally quick, but we play solid team defense and try to Vbu'll hook the biggest buys here. tnake our opponents work very Warriors' hard. That's been the major factor in oursuccess." The only lettermen who tennis team operate in Bennett's disciplined •¦ ( attack are 6-foot-2'i forward Steve Washburn and 5-foot-ll wins opener guard Tim Bekken, both Winona State's men s tennis averaging 12 points per game. team kicked off its 1978 season Kirk Etten , a 6-foot-2> i in .New Memorial Hall Tuesday sophomore center, averages ll night with an 8-1 triumph over points and guard Dave Manson Luther College. averages 10. Bennett gels about Winona's only loss came in 13 points per game from 6-foot-2 . the. No. 1 singles match In which Craig Smith and 6-foot-l Terry Luther's Jeff Renkcr defeated Hams, who share one forwa rd the Warriors' Bill Colclough 6-1, spot. 6-4. While Bennett stresses , Sussex Hamilton ' , Irt other singles matches, balance ! 1 .?. u HI1, »nn ,' , ¦ *5 1Q ' -: Dalwa Mini-cast® spinK cast reel. \PrawS WSU '8 Mark Ottum stopped Coach Dick Ludka gears his Garcia Mitchell " 300 spinning reel has \j m %t\j i , ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦>: ¦: ' .; ; < • ' TKMHIS I Dick Frost 6-1, 6-1, WSU's Larry offense to 6-foot-7 center Mike tungsten carblde guldo, teflon d teg and two . - JCPenney ' tackle box has 3 trays with tray \ ; MHW , \ Nystedt defeated Doug Neve 6- Greulich, averaging 22 points spools, Corrosion rosistant finish • supports. With 2t compartments. Size 14"x8". . ' , ' . vftP^ 1 , 6-3, WSU 's Greg Carlock and nearly 12 rebounds, and «• downed Terry Drake 6-1, 6-0, foot-5 Davo Thorpe, averaging WSU's Doug Perkins topped 17 points and 10 rebounds. Dan Kallman 7-5, 6-:i and WSU's Thorpe is a 53 per cent field goal Mike Rode tripped Craig shooter and Greulich is 52 per Hcndel 6-3, 6-l. cent . In doubles, Colclough and Greulich, Thorpe and 5-foot-7 Ottum defeated Kallman and play'maker Al Netteshein have Tom Meyer 6-2, 6-2, Perkins and been mainstays on. two suc- Nystedt defeated Renker and cessive Brnveland' Conference Frost 6-4, 6-4 and Carlock and championship teams, Dick Skaden whipped Neve and Kevin Gramcr 6-0, 6-1. "We felt that In Mike and The Warriors were to be in Dave ahd Al , wc had as fine u action again today at 1 p.m. at . three-man nucleus as any team UW-Stout. in the league," Ludka said, "It Tills weekend, the Warriors was a 'matter of molding two will travel to La Crosse to other players to go with them, compete in the UW-Lo Crosse and we found tliem." Invitational , a round robin tournament. Tho Warriors will They arc tf-foot-2 forward 7 Scott Erickson, averaging 11 ' z m reBl flnt open Friday with an 8 a.m. 00' ' HI ' ill ' Wi ' i/wSî' ^' ' - aplntaat rod » i match against UW-La Crosse, points, ond 6-foot guard Dennis 8 m %f%t lljM MM mm. ' ' ' ' /A Ajly^ ^ combine- p,m, Konkol, averaging nine. ^ «on comas with stalfl- . will meet St. Thomas at 2 Garcia 6K*' «22 Ultra-llto spinning reel. IM TM mW j f;'j O^ - j Friday, will meet St. Cloud Has ball bopring movement, , less steel, splnnerhead Ludka's Chargers have lost Wfk JH > Hi Omr Stale nt 8 a.m. Saturday, only to Brookfleld East and Marquette at 2 p.m; Saturday Nicolet , and bea t both In relurn and UW-Stout at 0:30 a.m. ' ¦ ¦' ¦ games. Prices Effective Thru Sunday / ' , 'IP '*^ 'Hi ' ' , Fishing License Sold at Penney's. • Sunday, / . ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ - - \ . ' ' " ¦: ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' WYIIIUIIi" /. . ¦; . - . ' " ' ., - - , V . . ¦; ' . -V . . - - " . ' on ' . - " I-' ^serhbly suspends horic public emplpye strike bill Today's MADISON, Wis. tAP) - The Assemblysuspended bill, includinganjuaeodmentIhatwculdhavep laceda lbemtegoback to wok." State law prohibits all strikes by public employes. WOTI Tuesday on a vigorously debated bin to give l&day limit oh ttie amount of salary time that could be WniJcrcurrent laws,echoolsarewtualJy required to Neyertbless, teachers and municipalempltyeshave a public employes a limited right to strike and open ihe recovered, , .:¦ „" makeup the days losthecauseof awk stoppage so as long histoiy of wort stoppages. markets floor to binding aifoitratton, proposals that haw Rep. David Kedrwski, p-Washbuni, sponsor cf tbe tp preserve ihe fainimum,requirement erf 180 school received heavy lobb He Ml provides that when public employes and ying from schoolteachers' npions! - amendment which was heaten 82-15, said teachers do dajs annua I ly to- qua lify for state-_ a id. employers cannot reach agreement in contract talks, AssemUymen. who were to work farther on the not necessarily object to prolonged strikes because However, the amendment approved on a voice vote Stock prices measure today, the Wisconsin Employment Relations Commission approved a key amendment .which lliey know they can recover the wages when schools would allow school boards to forego make-up days and could be called in by either party to mediate, would save school districts from having to make up tbe sdiednleroake-upclays. . mentoy reman eligible for state, aid while depriving workdaysiost byaieachers' walkout. • , "All they simply have to do is maS-e those daysiip," stiikmg teachers of the salary tost daring work stop- Attempts io reach agreement would continue for a rise slowly : The Assembly rejected several efforts to'temper the Kedrowski said. "There is oo economic incentive for pages- perioddeteraiinedby the mediator. NEW YORK (API -r Stock . prices rose hesitantly today in continued enthusiasm over the optimistic economic reports Issued Tuesday. . '¦','< Cost considerations stall After twohours of trading; the Dow Jones average of -so- industrial stocks was ahead 3.15 at 386.62. New York Stock worlôn insurance bill Exchange issues advancing1 in MADISON,Wis. CAP) — Cosl costs involving heaWi insurance chiropractic scmrices. The price lad those declining by a 2-1 tcmsiderations -stalled work policies for municipal em- amendments were ruled not margin. Tuesday oil Senaterpasscd ployes. germane, and no vole was taken The Dow average jumped JCPenney legislation whjcti Voaid require Medical insurance firms, on ilhein. . . . more than four points in "brisk that chiropractic services be meanwhile.,have estimated the Anderson said that either of trading early in the session, included in health insurance bill's cost for all policy holders the amendments would "work then gave up most of the gain policies te Wasoomsm. in -the state's t as much as $20 at cross purposes'" to the inB "before rising to ils noon levS, Jt The measune? has' inspired million . becauseit waild be impossible .had climbed nearly nine points Health & Beauty Aids heavy lobbying «£forts and . Assembly Floor Leader Terry to issuea conucict legally under Tuesday on word that bousing considerableopposition. It was Willirani ol Chippewa Falls the bill if it did art include istarts, business inventories aiid passed by Ibe Senate on a 244 predicted that the bill would Chirtipractic?servioes. • industrial production this year- vote last ?April. roach the floor again before the Anderson's niling ywas were rising. . . legislature's scheduled March sharjly criticized fey opponents "Most actively traded am6ri£ The lower house had gone 26 adjournment. of the bill who said citizens NYSE-listed issues was Norton ihrough 16 amendments The bill -would mandate that should have a right to decide Simon, down Vto 20'/B. A block Tuesday and was at the point of any insurar providing coverage what "kind of insurance they of 443,500 shares was traded at bringing thc bill lo a final vole ' - to Wisconsin citizens for health wanttopayfor. 20'i. A: .. » hen Rep. Mary i,ou Munts.D- care include in each policy the "A person does not have to Tbe NYSE composite index of Madison, asked Speaker coverage of chiropractic ser- hare maternity, psychological, all its listed common stocks âs Xorman Anderson «f JWadison vices. Stach coverage is -now psychiatric or dental benefits if up .09 at 53.99. at noon. At the ' ; 5 to have a fiscal note drafted far optional? he doesn't ivaflt them" said American Stock Exchange^lhc I M P/ . ^^^L^r P the bill . Two amendments to the M Rep. Tommy Thompson, R- market value index -was ' !17 Aft er discovering (hat none that would faave allowed irv Elrpy. "Yon are saying that a higher at lOjl.09. 2 1 ^ had been prepared, Anderson dividual jdlicy holdersto reject person who .doesn't want Volume reached n .37 millinn. TV JS? ^** Treasury directed that a fiscal note ibe chiropradtic coverage • were chiropractic insurance can't Shanes in the iirst two hours. drafted, stopping progress on tossed out by Anderson, who rejectit," compared with .9.21 million the bill said- 'they would significantly . pH Balanced Hepublican Minority Iieader Tuesday ¦ Thc cost tothestatealbnehad change the biD's ipnrpose of John . Shabaz .questioned , :. ¦ been estimated earlier at as requiring, all insurance com- Anderson's ruling, raying that C "A . - -v Sufferin Q Tips Shampoo much as •S750;tH)D, Jiot counting panies in the state to pay for the amendment would not 1 p.m. New York . ; el iminate the- mandate of ' ! chiropractic coverage but stock¦ prices ¦ Tablets Cotton Swabs jg sbSXSt ' V ; ' '/ lf ¦ would simply aUn i policy :¦ ' Vocational school boldertoTejectit. AllledC t\\t inlPap 7s»« 1t)0's j 408's 15 H. oz- AlllsCh 18 Jns&l ' !)' » "Some, strange things ¦occur Alcoa Wi ? Kemrotv ,-r- when a bill like this-comes up," AHess tV/B Kr»f» IKa AmBrnd .ffl ICrcsgc donations plan Shabaz said. ? -V'¦ t set "Wc actually 1 ¦ ' (AP) AmC«n -3* ? ' Kr-oger . - • lj' « FOND WIAC. Wis. - fee would be an increase from throwaway ourrule book." A?tyan 26',a L-oew 's 30''» 1 4?MI 1 » The state's vocational . school the present 7 per eenL hut for The lower house refused to AtnWr Marcor .B ! ( ¦ [ ' AT&T • SI McDonD 17i„ . svstem -wodd use a nonprofi t part time aduK and evening overturn .Anderson's ruling by 1 J l 73* J 66^ J AMF Jl' ? Merck Ip. .foundation to , seek private school programs, -60,37 it would be a voting and i61-36 to 'Uphold ArtcontJa —— ««AM. SP'< tionations oinder a proposal decline -from the current rate of Anderson's xiiling on each ArchDn 73?>s MinnPL "30 )( considered Tuesday hy the 25perceni-of operating «osts amendment. ArmcSI .. 3lJ» ' MobOll iV» ~^~M 1 ' ' Vocational Technical and Adult AvcoCp ID " iMnChtn M(k S3 ¦ / BewlRls f ifni if S 1 tf"» WontDk — Education Board. ILJ[ ' \ | BethStt . AShe MonP Wt The move was described as a Boeing 26'B NorlkWn 101,1 ^ BolseCs 29 N-WGas IV. ^J& ¦ ! \HJ111) : i ¦means of cctmpensating for County to post ) I E\TH DI« / \\ Brunswk 1S"B fcloSt-Pw 36' r ',:..!** _ i ! \ what the hoard's executive ¦ BrINor . ' ' Vt MW AIT 31'B ; . , t ! WII |in»|iira" / \ committee called a lack of CampSp 32' ?? NwBenc 4f l rr public revenue to keqp pace Cetflr BBW Pennev iV» I Cri-mr* nimci\\ with increased enrdllrnfints. road toad limits ¦Chrysir IVn Vepsi ?J'.- Whiona County will post load limits on its highways and -OtSrv .43 . PhtpsDs d5'» Eugene "Lchrmahn, director .roadsFWday for the.second time this year. ComEd 2B'« Phillips Hi-. y y oi thc vocational system, told ! -will ComSat 2V*i [Polaroid JBU Linilts of ftve tons be jposted Friday on most county XxinEd 16*» SCA 27'-» g^ thc board that fhe University- of .roads, although .stretches of CSAH 23 and CSAH 32 will be ContCan j "RepSti ' i 29' 17' "Wisconsin-Madison 's iotm- , according to Earl Welshtras, "Winona ConOil tS^ Reylnd 43»-n ¦¦ posted for nine tons ¦ . ..a Treasury ¦da tion, Whidh has been in €oun^bighway-engineer, CntlDat W/. ?Rocl«Ml , 58? „> - , ¦ - -CKfetence .since 2Vfo, ^provided Welshons imposed the ilimits F&b.26 afteria thasiugperiod Dartlnd . 37 Safcwy . df>-; 3 Deere. 46'i SFeLn is ' Clairol .; $25 million nnwoluntary support of .several days ibirt todk limit fiigns .down after a -winter DowCm 108>VSchrPI . 52' «' j Arrid stortn a few weeks fater. ; PH Balanced for theunivcrsJtylastyear. UvPwnt ? ttiSP* -Sears Pi'-n , to comply mi- L/ehrm a nn said private lihe -roads mil .be posted again, TVelshons said EastKpti i ShellO'l " 5W?<' Final Net with-state law. All roads must bcposteddnalicouptiesuntil &mark 30W Sinser -17* o donors -who-grve ¦ S , Extra Dry Creme Rinse money to the "May ia. ¦ ' . . ' ¦ ' Exuon «S » Sou-Pac 3/' B ' *tate board have had problems Fircstn . - " la .SpBand tli e TVelshonssaid theioad limitswill go intoeffect at midnight 'FordM-tr Si StBrnds 3t'i claiming fedora!) income tax • Friday. 3 Hair Net Anti-Perspirant |' tEXST "* exemptions, but .a private CenEI 51 J. StOIICal me \ GenFood Wli SlOIIInd ii\a nonprofit foundation woiild "be ?5en?W - J?' ? Telex . 1'_a vii.Zoz. 16 tl. oz. " Nl. ! NL wLSoz. able to iile .for. tax exempt Brothers plead GenWtr *-9'« Tearaco iji ?« status ?GanT«l . 2iiu Texasln W?"-» peep guilty tp charge -Gillette 323?a iUnOil *2U He also said .a 'foundation ¦Goodrich 24 UnCarb 75>IH , 09 .could make .a more (effective of selling drug ' tJoodyr n ? UnPac A¦ .$' &:. j effort -lhan . ithe by Greyhnd 16»B USStl 63' fi j .fund-raising passed WABASHA, Minn. (Special) -GuHOII 23'« WnAirL -Wi ' I 66^ board'spresent'Off ice of;Grants +4omestk ' . ' iO WesgEI Win M" J . — Two brothers -Iran the Twin 7 Jl andContracis. Honeywl P -e Weyrhsr ii,. l Cities pJeadedgiaMy Tuesdayin ¦ ¦ s committee InlSt l 49'u WlnnDx ifi ¦ ¦ Board -meniber Burt 2ein of ( y/abaiha Jifi ¦ ' A " ¦ ' -A - m- . - ST/PAta., Minn. Special).— County District -Court ?ia/M 242 WI worth i ' AA .. -^^ ¦to' InllHrv 26' Xerox MV " . y\\f ](!i ' ttihitefish Bay noted ilhat some A watered-down 'bill regulating charges Of -tbe saile of a ^ . vocational districts iave their the use ,of polychlorinateS .controUedsubstance. -own foundations,hut Jbehnnann biphenyls fiPOBs) 'was passed They -were Gregory J. Ewald Livestock ;', 1 ¦ : t?y Kellogg 76 fltatton , entered a cows -steady. SO 'lower; lutility .and The executive oommittec commercial 33 29.-SO32iO0; U)lllt.y TepreBBtitatives of utility guilty plea. and commercial 3 4 IBJO 305B ? argued that the VTÂ system companies — to exclude elec- A pre-sentencD investigation cutter J 325.003S.00; slaughtertulls had ?seen iemrollments 'nearly trioal capacitatore or tran- was ordered. scarce,steady; yield grade I J'-lnOO- -double between OBTOand JB75. sformers on .order or in 3JO0 lbs 34.00 37 :00 ; TlBO-UOOirtlS Aim Wletarnuci! Pepto 33 00 .35.00; wealers 500. wcai ? "lUhfortunately., -concomitant opera tion oh that date. Whitehall iman choice to prime 44Jlft.S8.D0: lew increases 'in :tradf tional revenue According to the PCA, 42 ;tC-A6 m.- .choice 38 00 46.00;'tiocd ," electrical! equipment comprises put on probation 27 .OT<3.O0. Toothpaste Laxative i Bismol sources have not topt pace Hogs 5.030. barrows and . gilts ¦ the largest use z. areused^scoolants. - W.llllam .A. Hanson, IB. Tuesday 's close? several-shipmWts "Federa ?! viocational PCBs in amounts -exceeding 1 8 200230 lbs «6 .35.46.50; around 40 education -revenues have;grown IVhittiha'il, pleaded guilty in head 46.75; I 3200-250 lbs 45.504MM. federal safety limits have been Trempealeau County Court only 59 per -cent in the isaune found in LaJte Pepin and other liberal showing «arly JiDO, 332^0 period," tho committee eaid. Monday to a charge of 260 lbt. 45.TO45.5rj, 34O380 'lbs 44,00 ipar.ts ai itbe Miasissippi River, misdemeanor theft . The charge 45,00? 280.300 lbs 43.00 44.M; sow s h "While istate .aids did iinoreaBe. steady; 13 35M50 lbs 41.004l?SO? The.chemicalsaxe .suspected -of j their growth O lOO CBO , 'Oorresflondirtgly. the (,ys-tem Thc 'till .requires nil products and ordered Hanson to pay choice ond prime «5.D0 HS'tbViorn experienced a .reduction In containing the 'Chemicals sold attornedand court .costs. lambs with No T .cells 53,wiu.oo. potential "property to* wvenue .af ter July 1. 1B77, .to .be labeled Hanson was accused of ,of .38porx>ent. " according lo \tbo -conoentration stealing a citizens band radio [ Winona markets ' of PCBs. It n'lso directstlie PCA Irom o carbelonging to Chatties j 1 -In other action, Lehrmann Johnson, Whitehall, onFeb. ]7. yy^SS/M -^~- c "" _0 j •*"«s-»wi>' theibwrtit) ithe Stale Senate to allow the use »rc«itt iproteln lujifar .1-1 'ZUMBRO FA1JLS. Mina T-. delegates to the 1st when thc hoard signed a can- Rotrertt — minus f lv» cer\t« « infhe): Concentrate Ayds Wetting The TVibaEvha County CongressionalDistrictand stale itraotiforaWS. Nosoft wheat accepted. Im dcpemdeiiit -RepuMi** n conventions and to consider The contract, .accepted 'Joy County Convttntlon will Ibe 3held foraihm *enate district tr ¦Local 49 members last 'wwek, Commodity Future , Shampoo for Reducing ! Solution 'here Satunilay in ttie Veterans legi-awi'vo fl -i«.tn.'WMIn««Uy A 1 nounced David MoCorirolck, court}orgaulutloj) . CMIC4a0«0A«S;0PT«At)R: t4t. iwt.Soz. tube Nt wt, 1 /2Jb. , 2fl, or: ?nboutt45atmontli—atitroactiue 'Whe*l op1'i4 t:em» M»yt3,T0i„ -. . icotrnty tihalnman. Additional discusKlotiwill be ito.Marcb3tliis^«ar. CarnupJcenisWa ytJ.Tl ¦ -Out* up-!'i4t«nt»imiv*l .Mu ' , ¦' .¦" . A hoan snd toed euppor will contacted tmiwoluHonsposscd When ¦negotiations began Hast ««yti«»fli uplii c«mt» ««9y*4 77 . precede Ihe cconveittlon Jit S '.10. at pr*clr»tHevel, ictmslfleratlon tail, tthe iboard had?cXiercd beld'UBtl an oi AprlllUJ M ^69 a34!> 'Silver 139 up4i*t»iantii. AorMl43l)' . f19 i " - THhe.oanv«ntkonibcglnssi 8. of candidate preferences and a month acr.iws the l»ari| ta- C«ICAliOM»«C»MTIL«I«CH4t;OI? • v ¦ "Main IhuaioesB of .the con- any other ' "business brougjit Ulv«t«ttl«ttow« T7j>olnl» Aorlllttij • - - ¦ " . , "¦ ui i . nnr ¦————« . * croaHO! Tbcpe ««26«inploy«B Live HcniMmrhimo«dAcrin»4 - . .| > - ^' " ," " lufinUnn elect }i ' •fipfttlal prions flood thru Sunday, March 2H , 1|8JI6. Wo rosorvo tha right to limit quantities. , wJil b« io before thetionventiion. inv olved. E?ugsuncluno«l April 47 30 i , ' Hay, Grain, Feed 50 Help Wanted Farm Implements 48 rj\ Wlnone Daily News (First Pub. Farm Implements 48 Wednesday, Mar. 10, 1976) OATS for sale. 'William - R. Krause, ADVERTISEMENT FOR jmmtf FITZGERALD SURGE "" ~~ IM Wednesday, BIDS Darl-Koot Bulk Tanks Fountain City, Wis, Tel. 6M-687-W?. ; ok ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS • Sales i. Service |g March Reduction in TO Sates — Service ' Losinski, 17, 1976 OP AVIATION TRAINING CENTER Tel.Uewl»lon 523 B25br HAY FOR SALE - Lawrence two MtwWt •• ••• 8,Dairy ¦ ; WI NONA AREA TECHNICAL MM ¦ . St.ChBrloa,WJ.3255 . Ed's Refrigeration supplies Dodge; Wis. - ^ SCHOOL ¦ ¦ . . WINONA/MINNESOTA . 1127 Mankato > Tel, 452-5532 for sale. Tel. 408-248- 0 A S£HVHX %a ROCHESTER SILOS - Uml E4sy »«0 GOOD.FEED 0»t*¦ ¦ ¦ Auction Sales ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that unlooders, bunk? foode-~\, inonurc OLIVER V cut semi-mounted mowor f also. . 2888, - • - . ' taxes seen : scaled bids wilt be received by the . Oliver 3-16 hydraulic high clearance trip Owner, ffi ADS storage systems. Pumpi, tanks, new or second crop q^ APPROXIMATELY 350 bales Independent School beam plow, very, gootf condition. Alton — Sat., II a.m. 7 mfl« S. of District No. ttl used. 'Everett Rupprecht , Lewiston, alfalfa stored In barn, conveyor loading, MAR. 20 mmswAimhw , Canton, Mlnn.TTel. 507-743- ' on Hwy. 43 to. Wilson, then 2 covering the ADDITIONS AND VA WORLD OF/ ' Mlm. r«l, 307.533.341). ' Housker prlce open. 4 miles N.vy. ot Stockton. Tel. Winona ¦ Rd. 12, then 1 mite N.E. ALTERATIONS TO THE AVIATION 8450. , 452-3037. 1 - mites E. on Cly. . MeGauley TRAINING CENTER, WINONA AREA OFtmammsBms on Township Rd. 5. Henry C. Eichman, TECHNICAL SCHOOL, WINONA, MN, T GOOD OAT straw, 60c per bale. James owner; Afvln Kohner, auctioneer; mBLIND AD RESU REPLIESL S Hay, Grain, Feed 50 Wis. Tol. 687 ¦ ST. PAUL, Minn. — Changes Bids will be publicly opened and read ^ ¦ Groves, Fountain¦ City. Northern inv. Co., clerk. D S6,68,74, 7S, 78. • . S58L • ¦- ' ' ' - ' approved in inheritance tax aloud. Any bid received after closing time 52 E Fifth GOOD ALFALFA hay and mixed hay, f MAR. 20— Sot- 10:30b.m.2'/imllesE. Of will be returned unopened. . NEW TRACTOR STRAW - ' 300 bales, 60c each, Tel. WIS., on State hwy. 131 to delivered. Joe Frodrlckion, Lake City, ¦ Pigeon Falls, laws by the Minnesota House Separate sealed proposals on General Card off Thanks ; T«l. 457:2950 Mlnp. Tol. 612-345 47BJ, Cochran^ 248-J809. ' ' twn. rd., then 2 miles N. Alfred Berg Construction; Plumbing WorK. Fire- "~ —r— BALED ALFALFA easy loading. MAY — 2,000.bales. Roy Lohen, Tel. Estate/' Eide V Olson, ¦ auctioneers; will mean a reduction in the Protection System WorK, Heating and CAMPBELL- hoy* ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ' IHF666 D Leland. Ferdon, Utica. Tel. St. Charles . Lewiston 523-3/6B. • -' Northern Ihv.Co.,clerk. - ventilating Work, and Electrical work will I wish to thank everyone who remem- ¦ taxes for moet Minnesotans if ¦ •• • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 10:30 a.m. At lt>e Stan- ' be received by the Owner until 4:00 P.M bered me *llh cards, flowers end filfit SUPERVISOR: Poaltlon Involves 1 5.5x38 6p. tires, rear 932-34HB. . FIRST AND second crop hay for sale. MAR. 20 — Sat., . expected agreement comes C.S.T., April 8, 1976, at the Winona Area. white in Lulheran Hospital in La Crosse, ALFALFA HAY — 3,000 large bales, Loland Doebbert . vyitoka . Tel. 4522132. dard Station located on Hwy. 44 In Technical School, . 1250 Homer ' Rd.. - Wis., especially Columbian Women, supervisory duties as well ? as 7.50x15 ep. tires! front stored In barn, ooiy loading or can Wabel, Mlnn. K. Trygstad. 1 H. ^ from the Senate and Governor, ¦ ; Hareldson, owners,- Knudsen & Winona, MN 55987 . Bids to be marKed or Ladle* of Pocatwntas, musician* from deliver ; also 1,600 bu. cob corn, Tol. 608 machine operations. Must have Auction Sales auctioneers; First Motional Rep. M. J. "Mac" McCauley, the. envelope "Bld-Addltlons enc Wlnons Muilclflfts Association Loca l No. Dual Valve 687 855S collect, Erickson, ¦ minimum high school education ~~" - Bank,Mabel,clerk- • . ' Alterations to Wlpona Area . Technlca. 453, Rosary Society of Pine Creek, Wis., ALFALFA HAY and itraw> some beet or FREDDY FRICKSON . IR-Winona, said Tuesday. Aviation School" ; Catholic Daughters, Gale Products and Deluxe Fenders some Will help load * • MAR. IB—Thurs., 10:30a.m.5mllesW-of preferably with metal-shop course hor^c, dairy. or Audloneer ¦ The exemption from Drawings and specifications may be each of their 3 stilfts, my music students deliver , Slonestoad Farm, h6ar Hart. WIIJhondlealMiresandklnds of : t Blair, Wis,, on State Hwy. ?5 to twn . rd., examined at the Architect's office, W- Sacred ?Heart work. Supervisory . experience ¦ ¦ ¦ Knutson, of Winona eno> in the . Tel..507-864-96B0. .. . '' A- ' auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-6143. then 34 mile N.W.; Spencer inheritance tax on a decedent's Smlth, Architectural. 4 Englnoerlnn School of Pine Creek, Wis., and Sisters desirable. Wage Is open dependent Ready to go! A owner; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer ; Services,. Inc., 525 Junction St., Winona , Lea Ann, Joyce and Sue and Eagles GOOD QUALITY hoy, cen ¦ deliver.¦ • ¦ Tel. ALÎN KOHNER ¦ ¦ ¦ — and state Northern mv. Co., clerk. ; homestead has been increased Minnesota, and at La Crosse Builders ' Auxiliary, Also we wish fo thank tho upon qualifications. Houston S96-2351. AUCTIONEER . CHy Rt. 3, Winona . Tel, CASH! Turn those items of value Into cash Exchange, La Crosse/Wisconsin and F. W. , doctors and su rgeons. Or. Erlck Gun. WANTED — cob corn, paying tt.35 bu. on , licensed and bonded. ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦¦ by the House from $30,000 to • ¦ ' • ' ¦ • ¦ . fast i Sell It at public auction! For . that Dodge Corp., Minneapolis, Minnesota,and dersen and Dr, Evens, thenursesof CCU . tho farm. Call or write Aft Stlemke, Rt. 2 452-49B0. fop dol lav bid call .loday, Murray $45,000, and the amount of land at Minneapolis Builders Exchange and St. and on 3rd floor end Sister Mary Ellen. . Box 346-A, Neillsville, Wis. 54456. Tel; FOR YOUR , AUCTION use the Boyum Administrative or KALMES McKinley; state and city license and Paul Builders Exchange. Rusty 8. Evle Campbell DIETICIAN: 715743 2387, If no amwer715-743-2027. . System. BERTRAM BOYUM, Auc included in the homestead for , . : ' Tel, 507 B75-3203. Tê Additions and Alterations to the ¦ • tloneer. Rushlord, Mfnn. Tel. 864-9381. : bonded auctioneer. " MUELLER - Social Services background helpful. GOOD QUALITY silage In upright silo, r- i ^ tax purposes from 80 to 120 Aviation Training Center consist oU,654] . ) wont to take this opportunity to ttiank Must have minimum B.A. Degree, ^ loaded in your' truck. Tel. S07 B96.2351, sq. ft. of new addition and remodeling of my nieces, neptiews and friends for ttie acres. In platted areas of a.city, the existing building. The building will DAIRY AND beef hay,- also straw, many cards, plants and gifts ) received registered dietician preferred. No have shop areas,: classrooms, offices, . - delivered. Eugene Lehnertz, Kellogg, WSS ^S ^^SSS ^SSSTBL the half - acre maximum . white I was a surgical patient at Com- storage areas, and new toilet roonn overnight travel involved.. Minn. Tel. 507.534-3/63, munity Memorial Hospital. I also thank remainsthe same. fflcillfle's. .; Pastor Welgand.for his many visits and Drawings and specifications : bill also provides a should be ¦ prayers, and the nurses, therapists, and The obtained at least seven days prior to bid Dr. Schafer for their patient services. I Part-time position i^ date at the Architect' BARTENDER: I $ip,000 exemption if the s office. A deposit ol A ipORTHERN INVESTMEHTCOJ*i*%ill|| B !?5.00 wfll be required tor a full set of am most grateful. ' . with the possibility of . additional I #m decedent was a renter or owned Mrs. Amelia Mueller drawings' and specifications. Deposlls on hours In the future. Wage Is open ndhomestead. full sets ot plans and specifications will be returned to bidders If .the drawings ar>d Lost and Found 4 dependent upon qualifications New personal exemptions specifications are retdrhed In good con As Ken TrygstadAUCTION has sold his Standard Oil business and Herb? # MvvLocated: at Interstate Fair Grounds1 1vl, ll miles East of La i | influde an increase $30, ditlon not later lhan seven days after bid LOST Sat. morning, aluminum ^coop from 000 opening date. shovel and ax between Walnut St. and , Hareldson has discontinued farming the following described onU.S. 16. : . Cares for } Crosse, or l mileWestof WestSalem, Wis., | to; $60,000 for property or Each bid must be.accompanled by cash, 4lst Ave., Goodview: Reward ! Tet. 45? CARETAKER: : y items will be sold at Public Auction at the Standard Station! beneficial interests transferred certified check ot the bidder, or a bid bond 3037. ¦ . ;¦ . - apartment complex in Winona. Will prepared on the form provided for bid FOUND - grey llger striped cat, Winona | located on Hwy. 44 in Mabel, Minnesota on; bond, duly executed by the bidder as perform general maintenance and f 22nd; toa spouse ahd $16,000 to$30,000 ar ea. Tet. 452 4357, ' . V I; Monday, March SJSBf l principal and having as surety thereon a repair duties. Living quarters foT each minor child. surety company approved by the Owner, I 22 TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: John Deere 3O20, :gas, 3 1 Personals 7 available at reduced cost $400 per | Saturday,¦ March 20th j A . wife no longer has to prove in the amount olS percent of the bid. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ y - - '• I point, RollomaUc; John Deere 3010, 3 point, Rollomatic. Just I Information concerning any part of the month, % ' ' - . i diesel, she contributed to the building proposed work may be obtained through WHICH COMES first, the second |; Lunch on Grounds Not Responsible For Accidents 1 il overhauled; John Deere; 730 gas; John Deere 720 | theArchitect'sofflce, bathroom or the second car? We 't I help Deere, "MT", starter, good | of-- , the . estate and the bill Each bidder shall agree that he will not wilh bolh! Sefr one of our loan officers ; I power steering, new tires; John withdraw his proposa l for-a period of 30 today! MERCHANTS NATIONAL TRUCK- I ' .? Time: 10:30A.M. . '. - . ' | hydrostatic, diesel, 3 point provides a marital exemption of ¦ DRIVER/ CAT 1 rubber; International F656, y | days after bids are opened.; BANK . - ' Is TRUCKS, CORN SHELLER, SPRAYER - 1962 IHC 1& ton 1 i narrow front, excellent condition; International I utility, with f 5d percent of" the value of the The Owner reserves the.right to reje-cl "GRAPEFRUIT PILL" with Dledax' plan OPERATOR; Must have C lass A truck, long wheel base, 4 speed, high & low; 1960 Ford F-350 1 steering; Farmall M i gp>ss estate with a maximum of any or all bids and waive informalities and moreconvenle-nt than grapefruits — Eat I 1 33A loader ; Farmall 460, gas, pow?r . Irregularities. satisfying mca Is and lose weight , license, sortie experience as a drive; | wrecker, heavy duty, new motor, 500-600 ft. cable and Chains; 1 I with 2 Massey Harris corn picker; International 450, gas; | $260,000 passed tax - free to a BOARDOFEDUCATION Ted Maier Drugs- or operator. Wage is open INDEPENDENTSCHOOL | 1959 Chev; pickup,.4 speed, stock rack combination; . 1955 1 1 FarmallH;FarmaUB; Ford9000 diesel, wide front, 3 point, k survivingspouse. „ / DIST. NO. 661 LOSE WEIGHT sate, fast, easy with the dependent upon qualifications. WI NONA, MN 55987 Diadax . plan — Reduce fluids with | Chev. 2 ton truck with box and hoist; 1956 Ford 1 ton truck 1 1 good rubber; Ford 8N and 9N tractors; Ferguson 30 tractor; 1 A deduction of $9,000 from the Fluidex, Ted Mater Drugs. ' . Patricia Kronebusch. Clerk | stock r6ck& grain box, in storage; MM corn sheller, model DI Massey Harris 30 with snow plow; 2 Allis Chalmers W.D. I value of the estate is included to RELA»XWITHuSOtthC , 1 (First Pub. Wednesday, March 17, |?76) . EL CID MASSAGE | with drag line ratd. on 2 wheel trailer with PTO; industrial 41 'ctors; Oliver 88, gas, row crop; Case SC and Cultivator; support families through POSITIONS AVAILABLE lor 1001 and die I tra 0 The town of. New Hartford will accept 1071-j Lafayette maker, machinists and machine 1 cylinder motor; 8-row booth sprayer with pump, 200 gal. | § 1975 John Deere skid steer loader with only 200 hours; ?| bids for 4,000 cu. yds. or more of crushed Winona, Minn: 1 probate and a two-year ex- ¦ " operators, 1 position requiring super sf tank, trailer type; 2—2 wheel low trailer transports; t| Pittsburgh 4 row g rock to be delivered and - spread on Tel. 452 3288 viôrv experience, qualified applicants I International 4 row rotary type cult. ; tension on tax payments and "Where com tort is more Jhan townshlproadsby Jufyt, t976. . only. Inquire . at Thern tne.. 5712 I SHOP EQUIPMENT & .ACCESSORIES - 8 h.p. Galod all p I cultivator, rolling shields; John Deere F145, 4-14 ahd 3-14 • | filings may be granted under 10 days notice to be given to townstilp a word. " . ' Industrial Park Road? . ? starter unit; 2 oil pumps; 25 ft. 5 in. belt; 3--8x25 ten supervisors! before spreading begim. | ply truck 1 I semi-mounted plows; J.ohn Deere 666, 5-14" traUer plow; U the bill. Bids will be accepted until April 10. The Transportation fi DOES YOUR month run out ol money? |* tires & rims; 14-G78-14 tires; snow and mud tread, new; | ¦%¦¦ trailer plow; John Deere 1810, 4-14 board reserves fhe right to reject any or all Queen's Way to fashion Is.in need of 8 John Deere 555 4-16" | ¦ ¦ bids . - • WANTED-rider to Fairbanks, Alaska, in persons in your area to show our line. No i H78-15 tire, new; G78-14 recap tire; 8.25-14 recap tire 800-14 § Deere F14, 3-16" mounted plow; John?| live in van, share gas, food , ex penses, invosltnent. No collecting. No delivery. f mounted plow; John Lester Unnasch, Clerk . driving, very soon. Tel. 452-5BB& Tel. . collect 1 507-567 2480 lor op. ILrecap tire; 15 gal. oil tube; 265 gal. fuel oil tank; 2-^-150 gal. j 2 plow; Interflatibnal 531, 3-14" 3 point, plow; 2 f New Hartford Townshlo ¦ I Deere ll- Dakota; MN. 55925 . polntment. - . ? ¦? I gas tanks; wheel balancer; 2 — 3 ton hydraullc jacks; small | I International 3-14" fast hitch plows : International model 60, # 1 LADIES —we have , a full iand part llme 1 r First Pub. Wednesday, March 17,1976) Business Services 14 I; emery and motor; self vulcanizing kit; impack wrench; air I on rubber; opening! We train. Top MSI/El 'Cid I 3-16 trailer plow; International 2-14' trailer plow, % ¦ (Pub.¦ Date Wednesday. March 17, 1976> ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ¦ " ' BASEMENT WET? Permanent drainage Wassaqe, ? Lalayetle. Tel. 452 3288, chisel; 2—30001b. jack stands; 150lb. torque wrench MINUTESOFTHE REGULAR PROPOSALS SOLICITED FOR 107' | , welding I I Massey Ferguson, 5-16" plow with mulchers and cylinder; 2 If system, no pumps, no paint. Drr MEETING OF THE SCHOOL ELECTRONICACCOUNTfNG MACHINE ' • " ' :f rods; Big Butchywater blaster with 1 h.p. motor, weeds % plows; Ford 2-14", 3; point plow; - . BOARD OF INDEPENDENT . Basements,inc.Tel. 452-24l«6r 4i2 92i2 . RETIRED BUT | Massey Ferguson 3-14" | ; FORINDEPENDENTSCHOOL | repairs; 2 grease tubes with register gauges; tire changer; - SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8*1 DISTR I CT NO. 161 ODD JOBS — painting, cleaning, minor . | I Massey Harris 3-14", 3 pint : plow; Allis Chalmers 3-16" | - . Winona, Minnesota repairs, errands, etc. Anything you may ENJOY KEEPING , v creep; ¦ Wlnons, Minnesota A auto model 18-30 batterv charger; window air | I mounted plow;: 2 Allis Chalmers mounted plows; double | March 1, 1974 Bids close 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, March need done. Tel. 608-687-4493 anytime. conditioner ; large chain binder, several feet of heater hose;' ' The. meeting was. called to order at 7:00 ' ¦ . ACTIVE? I ; I bottom 2-16" trailer plow; 2 terracer blades; Ford-9' wheel 31, 1976. , CARPET . , - INSTALLATION ' . — We have the ideal position for you as s ' . f P M. Allen, Behnke, Henry.and Trautner Notice is hereby given that seated '§ - engine tune up oil; sealbeans; cooling system conditioner; ^ present. Kronebusch and . Experienced installer with references Manager-Caretaker *or . luxurious v 1 I disc; Kewiaunee 12' wheel disc:; John Deere, KBA 8' disc; | w^re Johnson proposals will be receiveo by the School were absent. The -Superintendent of available and reasonable rates. Roger apartment building. , I Super Wax ; gas antifreezie; engine system analyzer, Kal 1 Board ol Independent School District No. Repinskl. Tel. 454-38P2. ; ¦ SEND RESUME TO: 1 International 10' disc; Allis Chalmers mounted disc; | Schools,' Director of the Winona Area 861, Winona, Minnesota, untif the hour of I, equipment; tire changer; parts tub; some shop tools; Vocational Technical Institute, Assistant LEE'S ELECTRIC - Serving rural . p 75 Dally News.. =i I International 45, 8%', 3 point, field cultivator; Ford 3 point, £ 2:00 P.M., Wednesday; March 31, 1976, at Beslness Manager, Business Manager , Winona Houston Counties. . Wiring new- OFFICE EQUIPMENT — Victor McCaskey cash register;, ij the office of the Business Manager of the | I digger; John Dtere 8' digger; Du-All mechanical trip J reporters lor news media and observers older homes and farms. Tel. Lee large metal office desk with extension stand; 4 doorfile; school district located In the junior High Chadbourn 454 4645,Witoka. Situations Wanted—Pern. 29 jf 5 I Six front end loader ind snow 1 were also present. School Building, 166 West Broadway, : 1 fertilizer end'loader; Super 32 was moved by Trautner, seconded by I shelf metal cabinet; 2 small parts cabinets; metalI cabinet i for Jt Winona, Minnesota, for furnishing one ELECTRIC ,SHAVER Sales: and Service. WANTED - part-time bookkeeping or I bucket: International^loader: International loader p Henry and carried to approve the minutes electronic accounting machine all In ac- Yarollmelt Barbershop. 415 E. 3rd. Tel. general - office position, 5 years ex. with sliding glass doors; metal ignition parts cabinet; 1 for end loader; set Paulson ol the regular meeting held February 9, 452 3709. . . ' A •;.. I | "C" • ^lade attachment fertilizer cordance with the plans and specifications . perience, desire 20 to 30 hours per week- Windshield wiper service cabinet: sprayer parts & | !*76. . on file In fhe Business Office of the school CARPENTER SERVICE andremodeflng. Tel. 4S2-9Q99atter 5- . | cabinet; § fast hitch ¦if was moved by Behnke, seconded by I loader frames for 2010 row crop; International | district. Otd and new construction. Reasonable I metal rack; IHC refrigerator; grill with cover; Henry and carried to accept the low base f International side mounted mower; Bids will be opened and tabulated at. the rates. Free estimates. A-1 Contracting I power rotary mower; | bid ot A. B. Systems, Rochester, Min- Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 A-NTIQUES—Grading and testing elevator scale ; buck saw; time set for closing. Such bids and Co., Garlan Polus, Tel . 452 6447 or 454 . I | I Ferguson Dyna-Bal.wce, 7' fast mount mower; 2 New,Idea | nesota, In the amount of 139,445 fo con- tabulations will be presented to the School : ¦ ¦ ' " ' i railroad box; car moving 1982. .. ; hand jack; 4 Standard Oil, 10 gal. k struct a steel building at the Winona Area . . 30A trailer mowers; Oliver 7' semi-mount; Case T Board at¦ a regular meeting to be held April ELECTRICAL WIRING - New homes, I | Vocational Technical Institute. It was ¦ .¦¦ ' ' ¦ HABITRAIL NARI-DIET visible hand gas pumps, one with Standard Crown globe; 5 | 5.1976. . . . rewire older homes, additions, etc. Olson Pood tor Hamsters 8. Gerbils I I semi-mount; Mott 7', 3 point, flail type mower; moved by Behnke, seconded by Henry ond Bids shall be addressed and marked as . gal. gasoline carry buckets; gal kerosene can; walking | 1 carried to accept change orders In fhe Electric, Te), 612-565 4087; Serving Reg. m- SPECIAL 4?c | ¦ ¦ ¦ 10 ¦ . I OTHER FARM MACHINERY: Lindsey 3 section drag; John follows-. ' Winona, Wabasha Area. AQUARIUM PET CENTER ¦ ' ' ¦ . ¦ • ¦ ' ' ' " ' .. ' | amount ot 51,784 to the base bid of A. B. independem School District I p3ow;. . . ^ I 159 E. 3rd . Downtown Deere 4 row rotoy hoe; International No. I0l and l75 nrianure | Systems lor ttie steel building a) Winona No. 661 ' BASEMENT WATER CONTROL - .year I FARM ITEMS-2—2 wheel trailers with metal boxes; 16 ft 4 §) Atea Vocational Technical Institute. 166 West Broadway ' . around, ! information Services Cooperative for the has been mode. Any heir, devlsee or other RECEPTIONIST — capable ot doing I could be a collectors or antique item; K Allis Chalmers Cat. | ^ ¦simple book work REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls, U mo. 50 stacks; Hesston 1975 10W stack moVer; Winona Area Vocational Technical interested person may be entitled to ap tor downtown office '¦? and younger, oood type, production 1 used on only , 1 institute only so the Management infor- , days. Write OB0 Da News, | engine & tracts ln very good condition with lights and blade, i polntment as persona l representative or Hy . tested? dams. Rosenheim Forms, i Howard 100 Rotoyator; John Deere 8' grain drill; Knowles | mation Services moy be Implemented by may ob|ect to . the appointment of the ELECTRICIANS — young men noeoea tor Waumandee, wis. Tel. 60) 626 3741, I Massiy Harris 44 with loader in excellent cond.: Minn. l that cooperative and that foe-membership personal representative and the personal lobs in electrical Held. No experience A 20' single chain grain elevator, with truck and electric | feeof*25be allowed. representative empowered to lully ad- needed. Will train with pay. Furnished HORSES FOR sale or will trade lor hay or A Moline with manure loader, John Deere B tractor with 3 point I* , grain. Tel. 608 6878119. J 1 motor; crop spraying pump unit; McCormick Deering corn % "It wa& moved by Behnke. seconded by minister the estate Including after 30 . room and board. Provide free medical A hitch;'John Deere B tractor with snow plow. These tractors i ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ Henry and carried fo accept fhe days from the date of ¦ Issuance ol hii let- and dchtat care. 30 days paid vacation TWO CHESTER White sows due inabou!3 M 'binder; McCormick Deering thresher; • a resignation of Dr. Ann Sawyer from the ters, the power to sell, encumber, lease or per year . .Good , advancement op- weeks- Louis Engfer. Cochrane, Wis. ate in good condition. Snow bucket for New Idea loader, | ¦ | p LAWN TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT: John Deere 55 and 57 i staff of Ihls school district effective at the distribute real estate, unless ejections portunities. U.S. Navy, "An EquHl Tel. 6W.248.2807. . close ofthe school day, February 27 ,1976. tractor wheel weights. | , (hereto ore (lied with the court (pursuant Opportunity employer." "Honor WAITED — feeder pigs. 40 60 lbs . Tel. I | riders; Gllson 8 horse power rider; Simplicity 36" cut rider; t . If was moved by Henry, seconded by fo Section 524.3-607) and the court other- America," Tol. I 507 452-79)J cotlect. ' . Centerville 608 539-3092. ., Jfi TRUCKS & CARS: 1958 Dodge 1 ton truck-good rubber; 1969 i AUls Chalmers BIO rider; Sweepster 36' rotary broom, front s Trautner and carried to adopt a resolution wise orders; | Authorising Wallace Hilt, Principal ol WOMAN TO> sit In home, 5 days a week, WISCONSIN FEEDER plos, 30 lbs.. 135,' Chevy Capri automatic air condition -67,000 miles - excellent » Notice \\ further given that ALL own transoortallon. Tet: 4« 7MB. | | 1 mount for riding mowers; Senior High School, and Judd Watson, CREDITORS having claims against said 35 lbs., 439 ; 40 lbs., Ml; also heavier | cond.; 1959 Ford % ton pickup - steel bed & all steel box; 1960 1 1 TRUCKS & PICKUPS: International Harvester, 100, Assistant Principal ot Senior High School, estate are required to . present fhe same to pigs, erysipelas, vacclnaled, castrated. ^ Delivered, c. Acker, IM ; as signatories for the Winona Senior High said.personal representative or to the ELECTRONICS Middleton. wis. h Ford ton flat bed • new farm license; 1962 Ford Vi ton i I pickup, wide box, low mileage, excellent condition', 1964 School Activity Account, Cterk of the Court within four montha after Tel. 608-836 8764. I pickup - new paint - good rack ; antique IMS Ford Vi ton p International Harvester model 1890, with 16' grain 'It was moved by Behnke, seconded by the date of this notice or said claims wvlll be LIVESTOCK WANTED - market cows, I box and Trautner and carried fo approve fhe barred. TECHNICIAN feeder caftte, Holsleln iprlnalng cows p pickup-up; 1950 Chevy¦ pickup-'H ton • 4 speed, 1862 Chevy cab | i hoist, recent engine overhaul; power steering, LPG fuel; 1974 petition of Margaret Chadbourn to have a Dated: March 11, 1976. and heifers. Trucking to Spring Grove | & chassis-1% ton; " ,. ; , 4 wheel drive, , with hydraulic snow parcel of land In the southeast quarter ol Margaret McCready Experienced in Two-Way Sales Barn. Tues. Hubert Volkman, A selection of small items. 1 I Scout 2 automatic, V-8 the northeaaf quarter of Secflon 24 Wiscoy . Registrar Lewiston, Mlnn, Tel. 523 7420. TERMS : Usual Coulee Region Auction Service Inc. auction | 1 blade; 1965 International Harvester Travelall, automatic, Township setoff from Ihls ichool district fo McMetton, Darby, BvavoldA Price, P.A, Radio service. Modern shop | ¦ ' , I V345 engine; tandem axle trailer, electric brakes, lights, Independent School District 294, Houston. Attorneys , serving Marine and land mo- Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 k terms. ¦ I * 11 was moved by Trautner seconded by 59 On The Plaza West i ideal for small loader tractors; 2 Big Dumper pickup boxes and to | NorthBend Tire Exchange, Village of North Bend, Wis. . | ênry carried grant child care Winona, Minnesota bile operations. First Class BABY CHICKS TIME — Babcocks, 202, leave lo Mary Yahnke effective on or - Cal Cross, XL 10, XL-9 males, Cornish Lloyd Haugstad and La Verne HaU, Auctioneers I with hydraulic hoists; 1970 Chevrolet tilt cab, 366, V-8, 12000 {F | p about April 19/1976. Irst Pub. Wednesday, Mar. 10, W6) cross, straight run, also goslings, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Radio Telephone License re- I front, 18500 rear axles, extra long wheelbase; 1969 General II was moved by Behnke, seconded by ducklings, pheasants, quails, ready to I ' Winston Zeaman, Clerk I ON PROPOSED Henry and carried to give a triangular quired. lay pullets ond yearling hens available. I Motors V/i ton, 6 cylinder, 8:25-20 tires; 1967 Chevrolet T80, In ZONINOREOULATIONCHANO.ES | Bank of Melfoee Cashier for Coulee Region Auction Service, I section of achool proper^ ttie City ol Bob's Chick sales, Alice Goede, Mar., k NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the I 478, V-6, 12000 front 23000 rear axles, extra long trailer with Rollingstone lo Ihe City of Rollingstone 166 W. 2nd. Tel. 454 1092. f Westby & La Crosse, Wis with the provision that the school district City Council ot the City of Winona . Mln Contact Gary Mules, Tel. 612-644 26' city delivery trailer; 1966 General Motors 2 ton, with 16' ; ORDER NOW — meat and egg type l «j \m 84 1 "i ~. J »^ a I will always have access lo the remaining nesota, will meet on the 29th day of March, 4 * $*b* *te.JHUWl« )«.. -6866 during business hours chicks, goslings and ducklings. Ready lo * combination stock and grain body and 2 cylinder hydraulic property where It adjoins the main street 1976, at 7:30P.M, in the CounclfChambers for I lay pultofs. Wo deliver. Gone Aim, Box ^¦i and that whatever cost would be Incurred in City Hall of said City, for the purpose of ) f %j&jmmitzm.ijs&m»*¦* >mmmjmmm< hoist; 1968 General Motors ton, 331, V-6, 9:20 tires, cast appointment. 381. Winona. Located on Breeiy Acres. £< 2'/. through the transfer ot the property would consldertng and acting upon tne recom Tot. 452 8450. . i wheels, power steering; 1963 Ford 1% ton with hoist and pe borne by the City of Rollingstone, mendatlon ot the Winona Planning omenotments , It was moved by Behnke, seconded by Commission for Iho following BABY CHICKS - DeKolb, Kimber, White ¦[ « grain box: 20' Feuerhelm cattlo body with roof ; 1970 Ford fo Ihe wnlng regulations of tfie City of HUBBARD MARINE j Farm Auction Henry and carried to adopt salaries and Leghorn, California White, "Beefors." , , 4 speed, with 12' flat bed; 1968 Chevrolet working conditions for tha administrators Winona, Minnesota: Order now. SPELTZ CHIX, % long wheel base V-8 ef the school district for the period July I, Addition of a paragraph (oa>to Section ELECTRONICS, INC. Rolllflgslone, Mlnn. Tel . 689 2311 | 1 ton, V-8. 4 speed, with 10' combination stock and grain box, 1975, through June 30, 1976. and these 31-1/5 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow 1 Sat., March 20—12:30 P.M. | salaries to be retroactive to July 1, OFFICES/ Business and Provisional In "We art an Equal Opportunity Employer" 1 41,000 miles, good condition; 1974 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup, 6 ar* as Wanted—Livestock Ai Having rented my farm, I will sell JW5 an R ] Multi-family Residence District, E my personal property at | 1 cylinder, 4 speed, low mileage; 197*) Ford % ton pickup, v-8, conditional uses, . . It was moved by Henry, seconded by WANT TO BUY - mature boars. DeYoung :: Public Auction. Located: 5 miles East of Lanesboro on Hwy. \ ¦ Trautner and carried to adopt A resolution A copy ol the proposed chanqes are on I Camper Special, with camper window; 1968 Chevrolet '/< ton file for public Inspection In thoQIIIcmot the WOODWORKING Farms, Tel. Lewiston 533 3515, A 16 or 13 miles West of Rushford to terminate the contracts and-or em- on Hwy. 16. Watch¦ ¦ for Auction 1 I pickup, V-8, 4 speed; 1971 Ford % ton pickup, V-«, 3 speed; ployment o* certain individuals at the end City Clerk and Community Development A Arrows. . , • , . ' \ of this ichool year beceus* tt the un- Department. MACHINE I 1973 Chevrolet Vt ton pickup, V-8, 4 wheel drive, automatic, certainty of the continuation of those At the time and place above designated, f- MACHINERY (Tractor & Accessories)-M Farmall, good i § some damage; 1972 Chevrolet Blazer, V-8, automatic, 4 positions next year. art opportunity wilt tie given to ell persons OPERATOR -WANTED- ' It was moved by Trautner ', seconded by interested to be heard tor and against the |*i rubber, good condltidn; Paulson loader with manure bucket. * I wheel drive;. 1970 Chevrolet % ton, Longhorn pickup, V-8,; Henry and carried to approve payrolls In said Zoning Regulation Amendment*, steers, |ji PLANTER - J.D. 495 4-row planter w-fertllizer and 1 1 automatic, power steering; 1971 Chevrolet % ton, V-8, 4 (he amount of 540,255.86. Dated March B, 1976 We are seeking an individual 500-800 lb. Holstein John $. Carter e; „ It was moved by Trautner, seconded by insectlcldoattach. ? 1 speed, with cattle rack, rough; 1960 Chevrolet ',4 ton pickup; C|ty Cterk' with some experience in pro- Henry and carried to ratify payrolls In the Tel. Lewtaton 523-3631 ; fa TILLAGE EQUIPMENT-J ,D, 8 ft. wheel disc; J.D. 2 row I 1960 International pickup, % ton; 1968 Ford H ton pickup; amount of U ,6\l and approve overtime (First Pub. Wednesday. Mar, 10, W6) duction • woodworking. Per- payrolls In thiamount of 11,717.71. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING if no answer, Tel. 623-3149. ja rotary hoe: 3-14 Case plow ; M.C, 3 section steel drag; M.C. 8 I I 1970Oldsmoblle4d(H>r, runsgood; . > * If was moved by Trautner , seconded by FOR ZONE RBCLASStFICATfCN m It double disc drill o-r. j MISCEIXANEOUS PARTS k EQUIPMENT: 'roaniire; Behnke and carried lo ratify bills paid NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the son will handle a variety of fl City Council of fhe Clfy of Wlnoeia will HARVEST EQUIPMENT - New Holland 9ft, J.i). I spreader chains; miscellaneousgrease and ojl; barrel dolly; (rom funds as follows: Oenpraf School woodworking duties and . 4( I haybine; . $und •- 11,217,166,43; Vocational School meet In the Council Chambers In ttia City Farm Implements 1 14T baler; J;D. 4 bar aide delivery rake. I grtase pall; 13,9-36 and 15.5-38 new tractor chains; sets Fund ~ U59J75,Hi Capita l Expenditure Hall In said Clfy at 7:30 P.M. onMarch ??, equipment, Person must be NEW HOLLAND 3J4 prlndor mlKor , 100 ELEVATOR, 32 ûnd - 164,157,60; Transportation Fond 1976 for the purpose of considering and I WAGONS & BOXES ^- Owatonna ft. elev. I International and Allis Chalmers wheel weights; 2 top i70,l«.ie/ School Auxiliary Fund — acting upon the recommendation of the self - motivated and able to bu. capocMy with \V unloading nuaor, *• moonot,/? i wlth truck hoppcr;2M.C.6ton wagons ; flatbed; graln beaters for John Deere 40 spreaders; assorted used wagon 124,444 M; Community Service Fund - Winona Planning Commission that the Kroons, SJ.225. Schmidt'* box. I SjiiM ond Service Debt Service Fund - zone classification of ttia following parcel lead others. , M. 1, Winona, Mlnn. I MISCELUNEOUS - Hay, I rims; 5 sets John Deere picker screens; miscellaneoustools fUU.OI; . Tot.flOMM 4MB. tender; corn binder; wagon |263,131.05 ; Food Service fund - of land in Ibe City of Winona M etianged l springs ; few hand tools; Iron. Plus articles too numerous 1 and parts; 30 gallon hot water heater; Blrdwell and 2 John tl6,773.M, from Its present classificationol R-l (one JOHN DEERE i3IO, «20D.4020 LP, 3020 ¦ to . If was moved by Trautner, seconded by family residence district) to R3 (mult). For further Information and ap- D; IHC M QOA DrMO D, 560-H. New w mention. I Deere A18 hidi pressure washers: space heater; display Henry and carried to approve bills lo be family residence district J. UyMnd 770 T, J/OO; AM* Chalmer* I HOUSEHOLD - Dresser 1 racks for parts and merchandise:' John Deere 3010 paid from funds as follows: General School Part of Ut 26, Block 12, manuring 217 pointment Tel. 507-709-5222. IW, O-lf. WD, MMU J New inter- w-mlrror; hido-a-bed; 4 kitchen teat Fund - 1107,614.56/ Vocational School feet on the north side of Ollmore Avenue national Harvester 6 row air planter, i chairs; 2 burner gas stove; Thor mangle iron; Roberta i houser; steel safe; sickle grinder; vise; cable wrench; bench , (Interview by appointment only} ' | Pund—$4*,3W,*o< Transportation Fund*- and \U feef on the wast side or Orrln loaded; new Rex forage boxes, t\M9 i fl sewing machine; card tables; crpeks. grinder; set windows ana mirrors for tractor cab: assorted 1391.16/ Community Serv len Fund - Street, and (mown aa 1600 Oflmor* Avenuo. now Nu-Bllf ornWty boxe* wild fortlllier 1 | U5J04 6ii Capital Expenditure Fund ~ Also to be considered af (veft public auofffi / iyw GMC twin Krow with 20' I BULK TANK-400 gal . Dairy Kool. i I blower pipes and hoods;, assorted plow coulter blades and H 3,939,54; Auxiliary Fund- tStf.tfj Food hearing will ba the petition of Thomas E combination bo* and holiu IW Ken. § TERMSi Caeh unlessarrangedwlthclerk prlor tosalfi. j 1 other Items. . | 9ervl£tFund-*?f,32/.*5. Mauiiyckl that Ihe above parcel of 'end be FOLDCRAFT CO. luckv oroln trolliir ; new Schwarli . •?Jl changed from iti present clesilff calf lon of loader and wide front! on hand Lunch on grounds , was moved by Traufnir, seconded by j 616 Centennial Drive t 6 . I Notrespons/bteforaccidento 1 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND MORE MAY, tfoUnk* §nei carried to approve tor Rl lo Bl (neighborhood buiiness loader) Bear Cat and W.C. rotary tickle BEADDED. -' *• . ! Aymtnt the special assessments for district). and dryer aa well as oil typat ol other I Kenyon, Mlnn. 65946 form A iToawafkiapa Insf th* school districtby the I At the time and place above designated, equipment. Wholoufe and retail, I ROLLIN ENGEN, Owner | I Terms: Northern On The Spot Credit gtyof Winona in the amount of 12,634 4?. an opportunity will bo given to ill persona Will deflvor , anywhere. Oehiino the Implement Co. »' I Alvin Miller, Auctioneer, . « lf was moved by Trautner, aaconded by affected to be heard for and again*! "An Equal Opportunity r«ton, Mlnn. 5595. ] | Marvin Miller, Representative, ./. W6 Clerk : LanesboroState Bank, at 10' 10 P.M, Dated March a, . Employer" PAPBC ?0" mill and mixer, uied very | Lanesboro, MN, M Northern Investment Co.. Clerk " PaulW, Sandar* JottnS, Carter IlltlO Tol SI Chfirlei 9J3.3310 DopufyCltrli ' Cltv Cltrk ' ' \ . - . . Auction Sales, Auction Sate Articles for Sa le $7 Musical Merchandise 70 Farms, Land for Sale *98 Motorcycles, Bicycles . 107 Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 Winona Daily NewS MAR. 2] - Tues., lOa.rn. • mlleiN.E. ol RUMMAGE SALE — RENT A piano from HARDT'S for 515 a TOMMY'S TRAILER SALES-your year houteplanti,dlthat, HOG FARM r- farrow to finish. 2,000 hogs ThisW " ¦ - Wednesday, - Voclmlir, Mlnn.,on viola Ret. (Cty. Rd. clothes and much miscellaneous/ also month. lltPlaia E.Tel. 452.871L par t«ar confinement, in full production, Have You Read around outdoor recreation center. Wa ou AUCTION flo M. .M 70th Aw. M.B., rlgHt lo HI craft Items. Wed. through Sun, 56) W. automatic grinding and feeding, its this ad. orders have SELL, RENT and SERVICE: molor ; March 17, 1976 9D-|: - ¦ ¦ - As a result of fold-up campers, Maw. P»ni Parnrt, Inc., ownwi Or»ti 41ti , ' - - . ' . . ' acres. 3-beoroomhome. Tal . Houston . homes, travel (rollers, B t Vint, »iictlon«er«; Norlttvmtwn Sewing Machines 73 ¦ - - been coming In from as far away as pickup toppers,? , canoes and cross ¦y-y^^yAi-y: ATTENTION ; Beer Can Collectors - WMW7.' ¦ iwttr,cl«rK,. ? . Sioux Falls, S. Dak., Des Moines, ^country skiing equipment,. APACHE Mobile Homes, Trailers ill Have o large auortmant of beer cam. 75 FLOOR CLEARANCE Sale now In BIDS ACCEPTED on 5 acres land, about t BETHANY ¦ CHAMPION • CONCORD • MAR , S3 — Tim., U neon, a mllat? B. ot percent are otjwlete. Special deal lo progress. Big lavlnga on naw and uied mllos S. of Witoka. Blctt mutt he in by E lowa, Milwaukee, Wis. -artel Omaha, ROCKWOOD TITAN SILVA • MARK IV - 14x56, 2-bedroom, mobllt ypta, Minn,, on Hwy. 14, Ttwo. beginners? See mt before you buy and sewing; macJlnesi WINONA SEWING Apr. 1st, Owner reserves the'right to " XI^D* KlakMft; owmr/ Montgomary t Oliofl. SMOKER CRAFT - WOODSMAN - homo, slovo, -relrlgeralor, wMher »nd save. Will alio trade. Clarence Dvlek, MACHINE CO.,913W.5th. re|«ct any dr all bids. Francis Houser, Neb.il TOMMY TOPPER. Open Mon. -Sot., . «ucllont«r»i .Ptoplat Stata Ran*, HONDA MOTORCYCLESI • dryer Included, ullllty shed. .2 Ontario , ¦ ¦ 32eMankatoAvo.>Tel , 458 3M0, 404!4inSt., Wlnone. (Goodview) a.m. -5:30 p.m.; Sun. noon-5 p.m. Lane, Lake Village. Tel. 452450 or 452. , PlalnvHw, cltrk, ? . -. .. , I WAY TRAVEL ALLOWANCE! ¦ " Pancake ROPER 30" get stove with separate s Trailer Sales, Tel. «B 526 4036 ' ' . ¦¦•' . Typewriters 77 IM ACRE Grade A da iry farm, 40 tla GL 1.000, »2,649i CB 750 F, 51^95/ CB , Tommy' 6767. ' MAR, a — Mon.. 10:10 a.m. U Croau bottom broiler, electric 24" built-in oven stalls, 3 unit Surge milker, 2 silos, call 750, $1,849 . CB 550 P, »IJ95,- CB 550, or 582 2371, 3 mllos S. of Galesville on AUBURN - TO7, 1Sx«0, 2 bedrooms, County Impltmant OMIart Auction tl unit, 30" electric counter top burner TYPEWRITERS and adding mochkws for and hog facilities. 1107,000. Wendland I Hwy. 53-35. ? - *l,550j CB500 T,$W95,-CB400 F,»1,»5| convenient . location In Winona court Breakfast Intn- .stata Fairground*, 11 mllos E. ol unit. Tel . 4S2W20. rent or Mia. Low rotes, Try us for alt Robertson Realtors, Rochester. Tel. 2St. ¦- ¦ - La CroiM. Mm Millar, «uctton««r; • CB 3«0 T,»l,O»rCB200 T,J849; CB125. PATHFINDER - 1»44 mobile home, UfOO. Tel. 45i -4?B2 . - . LOO HOUSE 20x30 being torn down. If your office supplies, desks, files or off Ice, 5090. Honrv DeCoofc. Tel. 282.4920. at Winona Senior High School NorttianHnv . CO.,dark. - S, »569i XL354),51,039i XL230, W79; MT excellent condition, reasonable. Tel. 454 JUST ARRIVED! Artbttier load ol truck, Interested In logs, contact Martin Boeh. chairs. LUND OFFICE.SUPPLY CO;, ' 250, 5909; XL 75, VWl XL 125, W9i MT 4141. ___^_ caps, will III any standard size pickups. Winona Xbumy Humatie Society MAR, Jl — Moil. ISiMp.m. I milt S. td mke, Ruthforo, Minn., 1 milt N. of Hart 178E.'» d.T«l , 4S2-52g. - 125, $680/ XL 100, $599/ XL 70, $439l CR STARCRAFT — 1973 camper, excellent . F. A. KRAUSE CO., Hwy. H61 E. a) benefit for Gretchen l_ Umber- Mondovi, Wit., on Statt Hwy. 37, tt»n W. Store on Hwy, 43. Tel. 507 504^239. 250 M, $1,149.- MR 250, $1,119; MR 175, IVJ mllat on Cty, Trunk TT to twn. rt., CQtldWon,?Tol. 507.4985273, . Breery Acres. . MAGNAVOX 23" color TV, cabinet modal. Wantedto Buy 81 . $799; XR 75, $419; CT 90, $49«rCT 70, ton Animal Shelter. tharr l>/i mllat s.'wi twn. r7,995. Tel. 454-1317. ____li Some of the tvoiolt J Kohrwr — ' Winona. Tgl 412-7614 GAS STOVE, 40'' , with 2ovent, works very TOO gal. bulk tank, huge Edward Spelfz, Rollingstone. Tel. 507. Items to be * WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL WANTED TO BUY — us»d mobile home STARCRAFT CAMPERS . > , »'MS', while wood-French doors. 689.2304. '' JwPamnfc«s.E *oO. Tei«3-6I5? ?ood; . CO. pays highest prices for scrap.lron . on court, J or 2 bedroom, stale make, Travel Trallers i PlckupCampers - el. Altura TO-WO, . , silos, automatic feed bunks ; AUCTIONED OFF; .. , iunk cars. Useable plate steel KAWASAKI IOO -1974, 3.600mllet, engine year and price. Tol. 452 4633. DICK'S SPORTING GOODS, '¦ metal and SUPER SCANNER beam with rotor, S75i and pipa lorsale. witli cement feed area and rebuilt.$385. Tel. RolllngstoneeW 2243. Durand, Wis. Tel. 7Mtnui3ori71-5in - | .' :. :• ¦and. -- - WANT TO BUV: CM.glass aiM chlna ARCTIC CAT - 1975 Pantera 340 demo. : • . . Tel. 452-291t. Tel.715-597-3659 dishes, oil lamps, glass shade electric Very reasonable. Write or call GTC Molor P/irv. Tel. t08 323.3B5. ' ' ' lamps, sterling silverware, watches, COMMERCIAL STEAM carpet cleaning Residence: /ilyiii Kohner Auctjoncer - - -. , .' picture, pottcardt, thimbles, ate. Fur- macnine, plus all accessories and Sugar Loaf Apartments niture such as chlita cabinets, square . chemicals, Tel. 452.4805alter S. , spacious, rooms with . Tel. 715-695-3157 Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 and round tablet, ctialrs, detkt, marble COIN OPERATED plsher pool table; 2 2 Wdrooms fop stands, racktn, stain glass windows, coin operated Football tables, 1 for ample closets, air coricStlonlna. Adja- CHEVROLET -T964, •/! ton tniek, needs - Mercury MfR. tt ~ Sun., 12to «. penetlt Auction Lincoln ele. Call or write Markham, SU Ronald tournament, 1 for soccer; 7barsteola; o- paH. private balconies and transmission, . JI50. Oeorge Bork, lor Humane society, winono Senior Hiojt Ave., Winona, Mlmt. S59«7. cent to ? Tol. 454 3475 burner Garland commercial stove, 100 HoUses for Sale ' 99 Fountain City, Wis, Tel. 601 6»7<462. (Special Purchase) School. (Paneatt breakfast and «fter5p,m,or>wefc cab, front end loader and ' - " HEAVY-DUTY trailers with 4 axles, on Mlm„ or l'i miles E. ot Canlon follow -ChootetCO. . - ,. ' ' -- - ' .: ONE BEDROOM apartment; now stove floors, large kitchen, garage, screened backend weights, good condition.¦ Tel. Squire — Maverick 2-Dr. —: Cougar XR7 — ? auction arrows. Mrs. Donald Nordsvlng, steel channel frames; Dexter, axle and 454-4232, ? , . LAWN SPREADER 16" ; 12- church l»w, 10-ply tires; Blue print copier; drawing and refrigerator furnished. Downtown. porch, several leaded glass windows, W. owner; Lm 8, Rod Bentley, auctioneers; mo, Monarcli Ghia 2-Dr. — Colony Park Wgn. hardwood; portable mangle. 2M Orrln board and miscellaneous Items.' Tel, 454. AdullsonV, 5160 Tel, 452-7555, location. Tel. 4528421, . GMC 1959 2-ton truck With hotel and toil? — Canton Stele Bank,clerk. ¦ ¦ ^ ^ St. or Tel. 452-3765. 3533 or 454 2025. . . IN FOUNTAIN CITV - 2 bedroom BEST BUY . in winono , new 2 and 3 (approx.) oreel bed/ . 1960 International !• GrandMarquis downstairs apartment, 575 mo., 530 bedroom Townhousos, attached garage ton truck with steel box, holal and dual WINONA FLOOR & Wall Service, Soles wheels; 1961 Dodge with 6x6x1 enclosed : ' ! ; and installation of carpeting, ceramic socurlly deposit, Tol, 608 687 &545. and patio. Financing available. Tel. 454. ' : ' ' / ¦ ' ' ' • van typo box with.door. Tel. 452 9256 or ; y. AA . tile and. hord surface flooring. D. J. TWO ROOM upstairs apartment In IDS). - . . .. . • ¦ - -:- -at- .r ¦ 45g.7434between7:30and4, : . - - - '- ' . Stoltman, Tel . 454 2618. Fountain city, stove, refrigerator, heat, VERY NEAT newer 3-bodroom rambler in water furnished. Suitable for KEN'S . EQUIPMENT INC., Stockton, . . l . persori. new development area of Rushford on a Cars Mlnn. Used Melroo Bobcats, renlal and ' Available Apr. 1st. No pots. Tel. 600-087. spacious IcH. Tel. Joe Maas Realty 507. Use^ 109 7741. , - ' . . . . 888 2400, ask lor NO. d73, - I Public Auction I repair service. Tel. 507-523-3W. CHRYSLER — 1972 station wagon, 440 IN? FOUNTAIN CITY - 2 bedroom SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings or walls. PRIME W. location, 2-bedroom home, full engine, ful l power, -air conditioning, , March 20 New and old . painting, and Interior apartment, heat and water furnlshod. basement,, attached, garage. Priced cruise control, vinyl top, excellent teS&Sat -1 P.M.I 5150mo. .Tol.60>.«Q7.7)33evenings. . remodeling,. Brooks & Associates. Tel. . under$25,000. Tol, 454-3804alters. condition. Doerer's Genuine Parts, 1104 mirror; 1 antique dresser; 3 steel ¦ ¦ ¦ - T 1 1 antique dresser with | 454 5382. . . . - ' UPSTAIRS APARTMENT —2 Bedrooms, w.5in, imm mm :. . CENTRALLY LOCATED — 2 bedroom § fully carpeted, water and heat tur. , beds -vyith/sprihgs; 1 clothes chest; 1 antique trunk; 1 TOROSNOWBLOWERS home with steel siding. Completely OPEL —. I960 Cadet wagon, oood con. Lincoln - Mercury I Most models In stock. mshed. Tel. 452-9441 anytlroeafter 5. carpeted with pantry and lorge living; dlllon.Tel.rf54?4822alter4p.m. real que bed AVAILABLE APRIL l? Nice 3bedroom - room.UndorTwenty.Tol.452-5855. Electrolu* . vacuum cleaner, good;.! anti % WINONAFIRE&¦ POWER EQUIP. CO. MUST SELL; wile having baby. 1973 Gran Hwy. 61 at 1he Miracle Mall 2nd ¦ - . apartment with stove and refrigerator, 54E. . . Tel. 452 50t5 THREE BEDROOM house for sale in Torino Sport, 35V, 4 spoed, extra pan; 4 table lamps - 1 floor lamp; 1 MW Oil Burner; 1 married couplo. Write P.O. . Box- 372, .set ot I fl STEAMEX Ca rpel Cleaning and Rentals. Butlalo City, Wis. Tel. W8-248-2494 alter tiros on rims. Excellent condition. Open Mon.-Wed. -Fri. 'Til 9:00 Winoria. : ' . - . " lungers oil burner, real good condition; 1 aniique library I Drapes dry cleaned, bulk dry cleaning, 5 or on weekends. . Asking »2,2O0.5H Wllsle, Tel. 452-9050. . pressing. SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartment, Norgo Vllloge, 601 Hulf . Tel. ¦ WILL BUA-DTOSUITON YOUR LOT OR FOR SALE—30 miles lo the oal. l973Veoa 452-9845. refrigerator. range, swimming pool . *' table; 1 glass Kerosene lainp; 1 antique rocker -1 , plat- § OURS. -Custom or pre manufactured GT Hatchback, automatic transmission, Adults onl y. Tel. 452 1652. 1 Sovereign electric sewing machine real homes. Reliable and professional con - excellent condition, 51,850. Tel. 507 689. form rocky; | IN LEWISTON¦ — 2 bedroom apartment, tractors to work for you. Call tor more 2744. DID YOU KNOW? appliances furnished. Available npw. Inlormoflon. Richter Realty, Tel. 452 - of ¦ ' TRIUMPH TB6forsale. Tel.4»-2226. good condition; 1; card table and 4 chajrs; 4 kitchen | Vou can (ind needles for «tl mokes Tcl.Lewlslon 523-28«0eftor 5p.m. or454- 1550. ? . - . . . • ¦ • 6 chairs to rttord pUiyrrsal - ' ¦4768.' - ; y MEW HOMES ready for occupancy, 2 VEGA GT — 1974 Hatchback, sliver and ! chairs; 1-60 inch round oak table w/2 leaves, | black; very good condition, good tires, HARDT'S MUSIC STORE bedrooms. Financing available. Wllmer ¦ ladder; 1 snow shovel and tools; 1 clothes I Lorsoff Constructlon. Tol.452.6533 or 45Z. below book. Tol. 452 2648, I match; 1 step . tt6 I I8 .PI0 sleek, 1 -owner...... $1995 INVBrMDtrCaM|MI 3 speed 1973 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr., MM Rc*THERN •automatic ^ Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 on Iloor, 4 good tires witn , perfect .. $2995 ^^ chromes, 40't on back, coupe Sure & Begprrah Business Places for Rent 92 8 track with 1972 Pontiac Catalina Bghm ALUMINUM BOAT, 12' with esrtop speakers, $300. Tel. 452 1391. FIRST PLOOR otflce, $50 per im; other . 1972 Pontiac Bonneville 4-DHT, Clear ..... $1995 carrier, licensed through W7, S75, 7'j THUNDERBIRD — 196*. needs engine otlices Irom 150 sg. (t. to ZOOO.aq. tt„ ISO nvviivn, Wis. on State Highway H.P. Johnson, gas tank, S120? Tel, 452- work. As Is $175 or best oiler. 17? W. 4th. 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4-DHT, Sharp ..?..... $1795 Located 1 mile Soulh ot Mondovi to 15O0 per mo. Tol. MARK ZIM fi?730. Tol . 457.34T9.. town MERAHAN 454.3741. - , , then West l miles on County Trunk "TT" to 17 ALUMINUM V type boat, traller GOLD DUSTER — 1970, 225, automatic "37" V* OFFICE SPACE available Atayi. UOOao - , 7h.p. Erv , like transmission, radio, road, then .1% miles South on town road on former ft. or Individual offices. 65 Juhnson SI. motor, new, J3S0. Tel. 452 954Jefter tape deck, good Delicious 4_ ' condition, good tiros. Tol. 507 689 2533 G.M. PRODUCTS Kaytoa Farnv on: yfflgfflFWl Tel. Jolin Freund 452-7321. alter A?30. Nnw Tol. 45i-n36,8.12a.m.oralter 5p.m. RAMBLER — I960 station Excellent...... $1495 No. f reconditioned. OTC Motor Paris, wagon, body 1969 Buick Riviera Coupe, picker: JD. "«86' plow W-hyd. Wt; J.D. THREE FOUR bodroom honae for renl on Whitehall, wit. Tol. 715538 4309. Dealer and engine excellent , Needs clutch and M.H. mounted corn Musical Merchandise 70 ¦ ¦ transmission. $100.Tel, 452-3848, 1969 Buick Electra 225 4-dr., Good . . $795 . IHC 8' disk; 40" hay elevator Hwy . 245. Available April«. No singles, for Honda Yamaha Arctic Cat, ~ "290" corn planter; no pets, references rfeoulrsd plus | F YOU HAVE a good, clean, later model doposll. Tel. 452-4798 altera p.m. ? YAMAHA so ~ 1974. can be used as street w-transport; N,H. 40' Olevator; M.F. PTO 120 bu. spreader; or dirt bike. Good condition. 294 Orrln St, . . used cor you want to turn Inlo cash, see Tol. 452 2765. Marv Muollor at Morv's Used Cars, 222 » N.I "203" spreader; N.I. 7' hay conditioner: J - R.T. wagon* ? • ¦ FORDS w-mnloadlng box; Farmhandrake; Wanted to Rent ! 96 W. 3rd. i w-kickracks; H.T. wagon REPAIR 1975 Ford Elite 2-dr.SOLD Perfect $4495 S Contour drag; 8' grain drill oo steel. YOUNG FAMILY moving tdWInona needs New Cars ¦ 2 bedroom homo or amrtment. Tol. SPECIAL PURCHASE . ______1974 Ford Maverick Coupe, Luxury Group ... $3295 ; FEED—100O bales of hay (Ideker bales). Collect 1612 564 4936. ' ii OTHER ITEMS '— Cattle squeeze chute; cattle head gate; TWO! OR THREE tXKlroo* house, In or LIMITED QUANTITIES Now on Display 1973 Ford Ranchero 500 Pickup $2995 SERVICE near Fountain Cily, Tol. aW t87-646l. 00NEWI976 KAWA3AKI8- • KEH'5 SALES 8.5EBVICE for stacks or round bales; 2 • horse trailer; 18 • Band instruments coupe $3295 l feeder panels MARRl ED COUPLE wlth^nfant wants lb K8126 Rog. $800 Special W00 1973 Ford LTD Brm. ; ' ,long. F-?l?6R0fl. $000. . 8pocal $70g ; treated poles, 20' _ . • Stereo equipment ¦ rent 2bodroom apartnaent In Winona Wanted—Automobiles 110 1972 Ford Gran Torino coupe . $2295 j Terms: Northern On The Spot Crodlt Tel. i54 4335anytime, ALLI07BKAWASAKI3 ' ¦ m Block at Bpocwl Pre-Soaeon pneos CAMPBELL'S OARAGB, Witoka, Mlnn,, 1972 Ford % Ton Pickup, 4SPD $2195 • Guitars Farms, Land for Sale 98 Is doing all types of mechanical work $1695 TIM O'NEILL, Owner and paying top dollar for Iunk cars, 1971 Ford Maverick 4-dr., automatic I IF YOU ARE In the marMot for a farm-or BOB'S MARINA Wrecker -service. Tel. 454-5709. Hal Leonard homa or aro planning Ip sell real asMe ?4UWd Winonj 1970 Ford Maverick Coupe, "GT" $1395 Ph. No. 715-046-3131 ol ony lypo contact NORTHERN tN. 3 Auctioneers: Francis Werlein, VESTMENT COMPANp, Real Estale Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 1969 Ford Galaxie 50O 2-DHT, Sharp $1295 Independence, Wis, Brokers, Independence Wis., or Eldon GREENLINE YAMAHA 3 Bob Luethl, Music , INTERNA'rfONAL TRAVEL ALL - W. Berg, Roal Esisle Salesman, excellent for pulling ?? Northern Investment Co., Lestw Senty, Clerk Tel. 454-1500 Arcadia, llSWashlngton Tel . 45M280 trailer. Tol. 45} 64 E. 2nd Tol. 321 7350. 4537. MISC. PRODUCTS _ , , A. _„_4J ¦ ¦ 1975 Volvo 164E 4dr, loaded, 8,000 miles ... $7495 '¦ea ^B^^^ ^^ '"™ - ' m '" . ^r ^^^^^ tm Mill lllWWIJI IlilllUMMMUlJIIUM BWBWIWWIBWBWWBBWBPPQD POBJp i 1974 Toyota Corona 2 SOLD300 actual ml. , $3895 1974 Chrysler Newport 4-dr„ 20,000 ml. .... $3895 , . HA VE YOU SEEN OUR 1972 A.M C. Gremlin Coupe, Immaculate. — $1995 ; WINONA'S one-owner $1895 SIGNS????? I REAL ESTATE I OUR 1972 Renault 4-dr., 4SPD, "SOLD" " 1072 Plymouth Fury III 4DHT, Sharp ...... $1995 I PROPERTY.,. ' 1972 Toyota Corolla (Wagon, low miles $2395 1071 Toyota Corolla 2-dr., Coupe, 39,000 ml,. $1695 APOLOGIES ' I SOLD I IS OUR CONCERN 1971 Dodge Demon 2-dr.,Coupe, Automatic. . $1695 SOLD j j 1071'Mercury Montego 2-dr., Coupe, Sharp,, $1795 - To those customers who were unable 1071 A.M.C. Gremlin Coupe, 36,000 act , ml... $1795 I REL Y ON OUR EXPERIENCE to speak with us on Saturday, due to 1070 Opel Kadette Rally e Fastback $1395 j 1070 Plymouth Fury III 4DHT, 60,000 ml. ... : $1365 y I ...OUR NEIGHBORS HAVE the amount of people in our show- - 1969 Mercury Marquis Coupe, Excellent $996 - < rulser 4-wheel Drive, $1995 g»4S4-4l9B|m ,; j 1989 Toyota Landc , — <&&jB»4S*4l9e| ' room and on our lot. PLEASE TRY US ¦ 1069 Plymouth "Roadrunner" — ,,. . ,,, $695 : A-V" J SUs 1 Romb& VtcUwtoM, 1 AGAIN! A FOR THEM8ELVESI1 ' Nystrom Motors Inc. [n Ollfi816HS 8PEAK ( %i f oofouWa? J T0USLEY FORD CADILLAC-PON TIAC-TO YOTA > %wml II .. I I , ¦ I —I . "We hope," drawledFlyht, "that this can bedone "everythingthat ' . . ' ' ' ' ¦ "' ¦ • " • ' ¦ "' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " -y A y : ' ' ¦ ¦ A 'A. - V_ ' ' 'A y -y . - 'AA' " - :. , . ? . - . j .

Bicentennial j ¦ m wT^*jkW . -Jy Ay'^ . ' ' A ^f- - . " plans move A^^^R A-^S:^^^ jkamm^^^H^?™™X ¦^^3kwkw ^m^^mmmm - ^ ahead in Alma ' ¦¦ ALMA, Wis. — Plans for I W^B ? WAAfe^kWB' L\WLWkWk\WL ^S ^^^ ' ' • Alma's observance of the na- I ¦^^¦¦HHnPt ~ ,IHI %¦ twnv.MIKHANDISImnmn lion's H.flVIHIÛMMH >BJ « MIICY "¦ bicentennial have de- I OfWH^^QDHHJU ¦¦fKiii ^VIPkMl^^^flM ^BI ^^^^^^' yeloped quickly in recent weeks I . . :NANCY-by Eml» Buslimlller y as more local organizations I ha\e gotten into the "Spirit of I ''^^ ^ ^ , WAÔWJAÂAW ' ' M jl . i MU IÛn ' '76 ". reports Alma Councilman I ffWJfilnijffi¦ ÂAAA W M ,_ '^P^^V' ' ^^ - ¦ _ : ^ ^ Gerald Smith. * I 'ÂlBi^^^ ^^B^ HF ¦ HHH I - ' '^¦i^HH^' !>'*^&z~*~~- *a*»e*"- Spearheading Alma's contri- ^ bution to the national effort is Harvey Schweitzer, represent- ing the city council. ' CouncilmanSmith is assisting him in coordinating and final- : %«¦ - iS' : izing the program. ]iBil!âaL ^^3^S?L ' ' A *"' Early developments point to a 'S FST Ar^^ J W^ST banner celebration with promi- BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH-b» pfedu».«ii nent flying of Old Glory and preliminary ideas including a ' >m( ' parade, tours through Alma Y0lH^COOklES(^X . ' W-4y ti d ¦/ rT^V- 'T?- "TRIGGER'fLAIIE Lock and Dam 'No. 4, style KNEE-WGHS^ " :?Z&!I? ; M ; shows featuring fashions of the ?î3^78\ hffliX ' /n OurMUMERALT0PS>t Reg. 1.88 | Cooky Inventus mnnv var - i M W 411 Our R*o, 4ft £ B « Mt^- ^"J <¦„ „ , 1700s, homemaker contests and >/ V ^ * j * 'OaUt, |«i HThr^. pi mmammmm \T j \ •*» -3ST.I ^"'' X" a square dance. ^*^*** Â \ s^ ' I I Comfort top. nylon, (il Small Boys' Shirts Jt Jk- ¦¦HHHHHHHHHH¦ lHiHHHH ^ X x epl1, ,ufl llir w iiuoun ¦ A r s "We're looking for more Mm\jfj^ ^\ * i \ H ( V"^B , , (\S^/ * *, groups and ideas for this ^ celebration, " said Smith, "Our area played a big part In the development of the northern I reaches of the Upper Missis- I sippi and folks here should I ¦ , extend every effdM to f " give the £:. TEE SHIRTS^'¦ ^( |F ' -MSkI ' ^/ I\y \M\ Or occasion all the recognition \i-V *M . OurnagulwS.M /y^ y \£*fj$r . . .fariglai %%# ' ^^ \ / \_»rJ AfA-6 / "~~~ ~ " I possible." , ¦¦£ - . . \A rmt mot 27" SQUARES JE? V yZA^ ' . . . QUALITY •Sckiulani 12-oz. iita Hrt t**2 ' / ¦ Interested area persons may *• Z: ¦ ' ?tttt"7a« Ar^ A- - ;S attend the next meeting of the TIS%; *A^: ¦ A^hutwAMARKET Alma bicentennial committee - sat. S3£T« -¦""¦= iSSBK. ¦119 East Third St. Phone 452-3450 : ' at the Retreat, April 1 at 7:30 87" % =:•='• ar *f- ÎSSE Bicycles p.m. , '.. ' . ' 10,5,3 Speeds Regular jr-. *-' . -. 1^ -^^^^ ;^^ ^^ ^~Â END CUT ' . _ gm CLOSED SAT. AT NOON Digs fish The ShoeblU stork uses Its v\NNON ,, Vvy Sri"!'*"* ^^^^^^HHi^Xdir—,I f ngr*1ll ^/N^. 9 KOLTER'S ST grotesque beak to dig lungfish ec? PORK CHOPS „ 1 SALES & SERVICE • and turtles from the bottom of _ <02 lynkiloAw. Pton«4S2 SM5 rivers. , FRESH, LEAN * ^^° LB CUBE STEAK .' 1.39 : l 'n i ' ¦' " ' ' - '^BiuJ ^*^-A'- A iCANi^N HH|pi^^HQ& ^ I (FILM PROCESSINGJ WSS^^p^^v-y rf? \^y ^ i^fi FRESH, HOMEMADE FRESH HOMEMADE ' 10" TCFLOW II* PAN HOSE DREAM BEoblNG BATHROOM BRSS ^ ¦ ¦ Ouf flt« »« Oil Um W Our 4U tn ' SPRAY ' ENAMEL ^v**********" yufti)0yjiwi'************** * a Our 11.1.117 ¦ WBT ¦ R *,. Om H^ Ou tx IH ' OUI RM. 1.73 _ Summer Sausage pQRK LINKS 1^ Kjr r . -«. » •» «| ;;•, ";'; ,^ : srs - . 3" 481« T««. ??1 IV SWl. $ I 3 Days Only! - Thurs., Fri., Sat. I S" . ry c r.,;"^ »â^J 5y; ^^^^ Lrx,™^™ ' " B *l,49 B 1.19 ( 25< DISCOUNT 1 ON PROCESSING OF COLOR PRINTS (KODA- 1 QUALITY _ FRESH HOMEMADE OUR BEST I COLOR II) OR SUDE FILM.. . SIZES 135, 126, 110, I ¦ ¦ iifpn HOMEMADE LIVER I £ NEXT - DAY - SERVICE & f RING FILM IN BY 10:00 OUT BV 5:00THE NEXT DAY 1 J SAUSAGE BOLOGNA IRONING BOARD KNIT POIYESTER 'S B C ¦ , ;DAZ2tE AIRE' P0LYISTEB PILE EARTH OW!* 89 1 B H,19 %x 3** • ««r *i» - ?»^0J* fwwa^f ?s.» : _| A^tx &r^ gugyg,: . yr& 8«* ¦' FRESH HOMEMADE ^^g,:r . i&^ . z^rwx .: * H 4A WWIIILL RIOTOJ J( PH. 452-1058 410 CENTER $ 39 ST. I ^[ ^t ^^â ^/ ^^ ^ Colethw, ffo/f/buffar, IO-M. Coca-Coto M..MH|| WIENERS * 1 I 1 BLOCK EAST OF MAIN... BETWEEN 8th & 9th ST. I -