The Winona Daily News du lieu suivant : Winona, Minnesota • 19

Prison officials negotiate with armed inmates LORTON, Va, (AP) Prison officials were negotiating early today with armed inmates holding a group of guards in the maximum security wing of Lorton Reformatory. When the prisoners demanded to talk to news reporters, prison officials arranged for a group of newsmen to enter the prison to meet the inmates. "Right now it's just a standoff," said Fairfax County Police Capt. W.G. Haines, referring to the stalemate between an estimated 90 prisoners armed with rifles and shotguns and more than a hundred prison guards and policemen.

Meanwhile, police northern Virginia and the District of lumbia were seeking three other prisoners who escaped during the disturbance. Inside the prison, the inmates were holding six to ten in the prison cafeteria following a disturbance in the prison's recreation room. The inmates were among a group of prisoners attending a Christmas night movie in the recreation hall. When the movle began, some prisoners brandis hin homemade knives jumped up and led a prisoner assault on a guard tower where they apparently obtained the heavy weapons. Prison guards responded with la the tear prisoners gas barrage and that their drove hostages from the tower and into the cafeteria where the standoff began.

There were no immediate reports of injuries, according to prison officials. The reformatory, located about 15 miles south of Washington, D.C., is operated by the District of Columbia. The three inmates who escaped took the uniforms of three guards and fled the prison in a guard's car, taking with them a prison guard who later was released unharmed. Pillsbury buys Viking tickets; TV now certain BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) A Minnesota food corporation has purchased the remaining tickets to Sunday's National Football Conference championship game between the Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Rams.

A television blackout in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area was avoided when The which is headquartered in Minneapolis, made the purchase shortly before noon today. A Vikings spokesman said 400 tickets remained for sale when the club's ticket office opened at 9 a.m. today. If the game was not a sellout by noon, it could not have been televised locally.

An agreement provided all tickets will go to United Way, a charitable agency, which has already arranged for distribution. The tickets for Sunday's game are priced at $15 and $12. Pillsbury is also underwriting a college basketball tournament which begins Friday in Bloomington and is the parent company of Burger King, which purchased 4,000 tickets last week for the Vikings playoff game here against St. Louis. Austin judge to hear county court cases on Friday Mower County Court Judge Roger S.

Plunkett will hear traffic cases in Winona County Court Friday in the absence of Judge Dennis Challeen. Judge Challeen will hear a juvenile case in Mower County Court from which Judge Plunkett has disqualified himself. Challeen is expected to return to Winona County Court Monday. Services set for St. Cloud judge ST.

CLOUD, Minn. (AP) Funeral services for Judge Lloyd Stein have been scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Friday in St. Augustine's Church, St. Cloud.

Judge Stein died Monday night at St. Cloud Hospital He was appointed a judge of the Stearns-Benton-Sherburne Tri-County Court in July of 1972 and elected to the post in November of that year. Prior to that, he served as Sherburne County probate judge. In 1905 the first lighted ball slid down the pole atop what was then the new Times Building and the area became known as Times Square. THURSDAY, DEC.

26, 1974 Winona Winona, Daily Minnesota News 19a The weather 20 Date From NOAA, U.S. NATIONAL Deal, of WEATHER Commerce GERVICE. COLD WARM COLD Rein Shewers 30 201 Snow FORECAST Flurries Figures Expected Shew Until Low Friday Temperatures Merning WAR Isolated Precipitetten Net Indicated Consult Local WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected today along the Gulf Coast, extending north and changing to snow flurries in the lower Great Plains Rain is forecast for part of the Pacific Northwest, according to the National Weather Service. It will be cold in the Northeast, but warmer temperatures will prevail in Florida and along the West Coast. (AP Photofax) Local observations OFFICIAL WINONA WEATHER OBSERVATIONS for the 24 hours ending at noon today.

Maximum temperature 27, minimum 14, noon 27, no precipitation. A year ago today: High 36, low 28, noon 30, precipitation .10. Normal temperature range for this date 26 to 9. Record high 54 in 1936, record low 24 below in 1914. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:41, sets at 4:35.

11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS (Mississippi Valley, Airlines) Barometric pressure 30.09 and falling, wind from the south at 5 m.p.h., cloud cover 15,000 thin, visibility miles. DEGREE DAYS (As temperatures drop, degree days rise) One method of figuring heating requirements is to calculate how many degrees a day's average temperature fell below 65, the point at which artificial heat is generally considered necessary. The resulting figure can be used to estimate fuel consumption. For the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m.: Today 46.

Season total 2,499. 1973 33. Season total 2,427. 1st Quarter Full Dee. 215t Dec.

28 Forecasts S.E. Minnesota Mostly fair tonight and Friday, a Lows tonight around Highs Friday around 30. Minnesota Partly cloudy north, mostly fair south tonight and Friday. Lows tonight 5 to 15. Highs Friday around 30.

Wisconsin Partly cloudy tonight and Frilay. Lows tonight 5 to 10 above north to upper teens or lower 20s south. A little warmer Friday with highs low to mid 30s. 5-day forecast MINNESOTA Mostly clear Saturday, Cloudy Sunday with chance of Snow north. Gradual clearing and cooler Monday.

Highs 20s and low 30s. Lows zero north, 10 to 18 Injuries slight when car rolls MONDOVI, Wis. Randall J. Johnson, 19, Mondovi Rt. 1, suffered only head bruises when he rolled his car over near here Tuesday at 11:15 p.m.

He was charged with inattentive driving as a result of the accident, which took place on Highway 37 in the town of Mondovi, north of here, just south of the Eau Claire County line. Charles Pehler, Buffalo County traffic officer, reported that as Johnson was heading north in a 1967 station wagon he apparently fell asleep. His vehicle traveled along the right shoulder for about 300 feet, jumped a cattle fence, and rolled over on its His station wagon was termed a total loss. 3rd Quarter New Jan. 3 Jan.

12 Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HI LO PRC Otik Albany 32 0 .15 cir Albu'que 32 21 .18 SD Amarillo 38 28 SD Asheville 61 27 cdy Atlanta 65 33 .25 cdy Birmingham 68 35 .17 cdy Bismarck 34 24 cdy Boise 32 sn Boston 37 17 .47 cir Brownsville 71 43 .14 run Buffalo 35 21 .04 sn Charleston 60 25 .66 clr Charlotte 65 33 .21 cdy Chicago 24 19 clr Cincinnati 16 elr Cleveland 36 24 cdy Des Moines 30 21 Detroit 33 23 cdy Duluth 19 10 cdy Fairbanks -1 -14 clr Fort Worth 40 35 .25 rn Green Bay 3 clr Helena 37 14 cdy Honolulu 82 71 clr Houston 50 43 .67 In Ind'apolis 35 16 clr Jacks' ville 80 61 cdy Juneau 38 33 .37 rn Kansas City 29 20 cdy Las Vegas 25 clr Little Rock 35 rn Louisville 27 cir Marquette 24 11 Memphis 48 33 cdy Miami 78 69 cdy Milwaukee 23 11 cdy Mpls-St. P. 21 14 cdy New Orleans 72 51 In New York 40 29 .19 elr Okla. City 38 29 cdy Omaha 34 19 cdy Orlando 82 63 cdy Philad'phia 47 30 .14 cir Phoenix 55 36 .06 cdy Pittsburgh 40 26 .02 cdy Ore, 43 36 .01 rn P'tland, Me. 32 7 clr Rapid City 42 23 cdy Richmond 70 30 clr St.

Louis 27 16 cdy Salt Lake 30 23 cdy San Diego 60 41 clr San Fran 51 43 clr In years gone by (Extracts from the files of this newspaper.) Ten years ago 1964 Winona property owners will be faced next year with an 8.8 percent higher real estate tax. The bill is 351 compared with $3,554,811 this year. Among 11 young men ordained into the oblates of Mary Immaculate at Waveland, was Brother Bruce Heit of Arkansaw, Wis. Twenty-five years ago 1949 Only the charred walls of the Wendell Galster grocery store at Blair, remained following a $20,000 fire that for a time threatened the entire Blair business district Christmas morning. Fifty years ago 1924 William F.

Brandt was elected president of the Kiwanis Club. Seventy-five years ago 1899 H. L. Smith, formerly of Winona, will open a bank at Osseo Jan. 2.

One-hundred years ago 1874 Miss Bell S. Thompson, for some years past one of the teachers at the State Normal school of Winona, has resigned her position to take charge of a training school at Davenport, Iowa. The daily record Two-State Deaths Oliver Duane LEWISTON, Minn. Funeral services for Oliver Duane, 67, New Orleans, were held Monday in New Orleans. A former Lewiston resident, he died in New Orleans Saturday following a long illness.

He was born in Lewiston, the son of William and Anna Duane. Survivors are: his wife, Oris; one daughter, Mrs. Vernon (Beverly) Kanz, Northbrook, two grandchildren; four brothers, John, Sylvester and William, Lewiston, and Edward, Winona, and three sisters, Miss Mary Duane and Mrs. J. J.

(Anna) Fakler, Winona, and Mrs. Ralph (Marge) Sim, Lewiston. Mrs. Norris J. Kellman GALESVILLE, Wis.

Mrs. Norris J. Kellman, 71, Madison, former Galesville resident, died Tuesday at her home. She was a school teacher at Galesville, then moved to Madison where she had been librarian at Lapham Elementary School 19 years. The former Lucille White, she was born at Retreat, Oct.

13, 1903, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur White. She was a member of the Viroqua, Order of Eastern Star chapter, and the White Shrine, Madison. Survivors are: her husband, nephews and nieces.

Funeral services will be at p.m. Friday -at First United Presbyterian Church, Galesville, the Rev. Ronald McMenamin, La Crosse, officiating. Burial will be in Pine Cliff Cemetery. may call Friday from 11 a.m.

until time of services at the church. Frautchi Funeral Home, Madison, is in charge of arrangements. A memorial to the Retreat, United Methodist Church is being arranged. Walter Faa MABEL, Minn. (Special) Funeral services for Walter Faa, 48, Yakima, Wash.

a former Mabel resident, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Scheie Lutheran Church, rural Mabel, the Rev. Jay Kamrath officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. He died Friday at Yakima.

Friends may call at Mengis Funeral Home, Mabel, Friday morning. He was born Oct. 17, 1926 in Spring Grove Township, Houston County, to Julius and Minnie Veum Faa and had never married. He was a veteran of World War Il. Survivors are: three brothers, Lennie, Austin, Leland, Wheatridge, and LaVerne, Idaho and two sisters Mrs.

Arnold (Violet) Dahl, Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Earl (Gloria) Minikus, Cedar Falls, Iowa. His father, one brother and a sister have died. Mrs. Emma Tollefson MABEL, Minn.

(Special) Mrs. Emma Tollefson, 84, died Wednesday evening at the Green Lea Manor Nursing Home here. The former Emma Johnson, she was born April 3, 1890 near Choice, to Joe and Annie Seglem Johnson and had attended the rural school at Choice. She was married to Oscar Tollefson June 10, 1908 and the couple farmed near Mabel before moving into town. She was a member of Mabel First Lutheran Church, its American Lutheran Church Women, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.

Survivors are: four sons, Palmer, Mabel; Orval, White Bear Lake, Silas, Rochester, and Roman, Prosper, three daughters Mrs. Leland (Agnes) McMillen, Mabel; Mrs. Francis (Melpha) Bond, Spring Valley, and Mrs. Robert (Arlene) Clem Mountainview, 15 grandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother, Selmer Johnson, Rushford, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Johnson Halstad, and Mrs.

Orrin (Josie) Spande, Mabel. Her husband died in 1948. Two sons, one daughter and three brothers also have died. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mabel First Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Larry L. Koehn officiating. Burial will be in the Mabel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Mengis Funeral Home, Mabel, after 2 p.m. Friday.

Charles Hanson ELEVA, Wis. Charles (Charley) Hanson, 84, Eleva, died Wednesday at Manor Nursing Home, Eau Claire, where he had been a resident a short time. He was a retired Eleva area farmer and mason. Teh son of George and Sarah Pedersen Hanson, he was born in Minnesota, Feb. 13, 1890.

On Oct. 24, 1917 he married Cecelia Olson at Eleva. He was a lifelong member of Eleva Lutheran Church, a World War I veteran and member of the Eau Claire, American Legion Post, and former clerk and treasurer and member of the school board of the town of THURSDAY DECEMBER 26, 1974 Winona Deaths Clarence Wharton Clarence Wharton, 65, 161 Huff died at his home Wednesat 2:45 p.m. following heart attack. He owned and operated Clancy's Hamburger Shop here two years, and was owner and operator of the LaPetite Cafe, Mankato, Minn.

The son of Clyde S. and Emma Sterner Wharton, he was born in Elmore, Iowa, Nov. 6, 1909. On Nov. 12, 1966, he married Virginia Lica Zill at Winona.

He was a member of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart Church. Survivors are: his wife; one son, Roger, Minneapolis, two stepsons, Lee Zill, Westminster, and Dennis Zill, Hermosa Beach, two daughters, Mrs. Neal (Joyce) Helander, Palatine, and Mrs. Richard (Karen) Hermanson, Appleton, six grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, Stratford, Iowa, Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m.

Saturday at Watkowski Funeral Home, Winona, and at. 10 a.m. at Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Msgr. Joseph R.

McGinnis officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, may call Friday from 2 to 4 and after 7 p.m, at. the funeral home where a wake service will be at 7:30, Winona Funerals Mrs. Leona C.

Claussen Funeral services for Mrs. Leona C. Claussen, 719 W. Wabasha who died at Community Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at St.

Matthew's Lutheran Church, the Rev. A. L. Mennicke officiating. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends may call today after 7 p.m.

at Martin Funeral Home then at the church A Friday devotional from service p.m. until at the time of funeral services. home tonight at 8:45 will be led by Rev. Mennicke. A memorial is being arranged.

Pallbearers will be Charles Labisky, Dale Bartz, Hugo Benedett, Lorenz Rusert, Robert Mahike and Franklin Krause. Spannaus rules Goodview not bound by code ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) A municipality which has enacted only a few, limited building regulations does not have to abide by the state building code, Atty. Gen.

Warren Spannaus said today. In an opinion requested by the city of Goodview, in Winona County, Spannaus said the state code does replace local building regulations where a community had previously adopted a comprehensive building code. Spannaus said a "code" is defined as a wide-ranging set of rules, not merely a handful of regulations. Goodview has only three ordinances for granting permits and making water con; nections. The state building code took effect July 1, 1972.

The law provides that any community which later adopts a building code must use the state code as its model. Spannaus said Goodview's building ordinances do not constitute a "code" in the legal sense, thus need not be replaced by the state code. Scouts publish new rabbit raising book NORTH BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Boy Scouts can now learn to raise rabbits by the book. To stimulate interest in the beneficial hobby, the Boy Scouts of America is selling a new, 32-page merit badge pamphlet, "Rabbit Raising." Not only will the booklet help as major reference tool for Scouts in preparing for the BSA's Rabbit Raising merit badge, according to the youth group, but the can also be of great assistance to animal husbandry students, teachers, farmers, game wardens and Scoutmasters.

COMMODITY FUTURES (Victoria Commodity) 1:30 p.m. Thursday CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE: Wheat down 9 cents March Corn down cents March $3.34 Oats down cents March Soybeans down 20 cents January London Gold did not trade Silver up 8 cents an ounce February $4.88 CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE: Live Cattle down 45 points February $39.70 Live Hogs down 115 points February $42.12 Eggs down .20 cents dozen January 53.10 PUBLISH OR PERISH BOSTON (AP) A good college lecturer had better publish his thoughts if he hopes to get ahead in the academic world, a sociologist finds. William C. Yoels, a Boston University sociologist, took a statistical look at the career of fellow sociology professors and their promotions. He found that less than percent of the faculty in the nation's top 20 college departments of sociology got promoted without having published books and articles to buttress their teaching reputations.

Marian White Wicking dies after long illness At Community Memorial Hospital Tuesday Admissions Alonzo Purvis, 604 Lafayette St. Mrs. Rosa Welch, 948 W. Howard St. Discharges Alvin Voss, Sauer Memorial Home.

Mrs. Marian James, Rushford, Minn. Mrs. Terry Peterson, 660 E. Belleview St.

Mrs. Mary Jadwinski, 956 E. Broadway. Births Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Mrozek, 964 E. King a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, Lansdowne, 420 W.

Sarnia, daughter. Wednesday Admissions Mrs. Josephine Jackson, 409 E. 4th St. Dennis Drazkowski, 1156 W.

5th St. Donald Richter, Prairie Island. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) -At Lake City Municipal Hospital: Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Cunningham, Lake City, a son Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning, Lake City, a daughter Dec. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evers, Theilman, a son Dec. 19. FIRE CALLS Wednesday 2 9:14 p.m.

120 Winona Steve Nipp overheated oil burner, no fire, returned 9:27 p.m. Christmas dinner served to lonely The Happy Chef of Winona was closed to the public for the Christmas holiday while the owners and operators, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boone, assisted by a friend Robert Kehler, prepared and served a Christmas dinner to persons who would otherwise have spent the day alone. The food for the dinner, consisting of turkey and trimmings, was purchased by the Winona Lions Club.

Prior to Christmas, the Lions Club filled and delivered, 118 Christmas baskets, each containing food for a complete Christmas dinner, to needy persons in the city and in Winona County. Pleasant Valley. Survivors are: his wife, and two sisters, Mrs. Norris (Belle) Everson, Eleva, and Mrs. Timmie (Stella) Olson, Eau Claire.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Eleva Lutheran Church, the Rev. Clifford Pedersen officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Friday after 3 and until 11 a.m.

Saturday at Kjentvet Son Funeral Home, Eleva, then at the church from noon until time of services. Mrs. Anna Schoepp ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Anna Schoepp, 89, Arcadia, died today at St.

Joseph's Hospital here. The former Anna Berg, she was born at A Arcadia, Nov. 11, 1885, the daughter of William and Mary Hubeck Berg. On June 12, 1907 she married William Schoepp. He has died.

She was a member of the American Lutheran Church, Arcadia. Survivors are nephews and nieces. Six brothers and three sisters have died. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the American Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Wayne Radke officiating. Burial will be in Glencoe Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call Friday after 4 p.m. at Killian Funeral Home, Arcadia, where a devotional service will be at 8. Joseph Rucinski WAUMANDEE, Wis.

(Special) Funeral services for Joseph Rucinski, Minneapolis, a former Waumandee resident, were held Monday in Minneapolis. died Friday at his home. He was born Sept. 26, 1897 in Arcadia to John Helen Kupietz Rucinski and married Amelia Plummon in Minneapolis. Survivors are: his wife; one son, Mrs.

James (Helen) McGill, Raymond; one daughter, Minneapolis; grandchildren; two brothers, Edward, Minneapolis, and Roman, Arcadia, and four sisters, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Suchla, Arcadia; Mrs. Louis (Joann) Rippley, Waumandee, and Mrs. Martha Kartes and Mrs. Pauline Nugent, Minneapolis.

Two brothers have died. Two-State Funerals Alvin Storhoff HARMONY, Minn. Funeral services for Alvin Storhoff, Harmony, were held this afternoon at Union Prairie Lutheran Church, the Rev. Leon Holtan officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Pallberaers were Terry, James and David Little, and Douglas, Wally and Merwood Storhoff. Honorary pallbearers, were Charles Todd, Daniel and David Storhoff and Paul Little. Mrs. Hermann R. Wiecking, the former Marian White of Winona, died, Christmas Day in St.

Paul after a long illness. Mrs. Wicking was born May 12, 1901, in Arlington, and moved here with her parents in 1902 when her father, the late H. G. White, became editor of the Winona Independent.

She was educated in Winona schools and was a graduate of the University of Minnesota in 1923. She married Mr. Wiecking in 1926 and lived briefly in Mankato and St. Paul while her husband was affiliated with the Associated Press. She returned to Winona in 1933, and her husband ed H.

G. White as editor of the Winona Republican-Herald after Mr. White's death, until 1944, when they moved back to St. Paul. She WAS member of the First Congregational Church of Winona until her death, and while living in Winona was active in Chapter AP of the PEO, the Chautauqua Club, the Saddie and Bridle Club and other organizations.

She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Glass (Marjorie), Denver, and Kathryn, Warwick, R.I. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2:30 at Listoe and Wold Mortuary, 531 Snelling St. Paul, with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Police report Emil Nascak residence, 715 Harriet entry by unlocking rear door early Wednesday: $100 cash missing from cashbox, no other apparent loss. Steven Brown residence, 712 Grand entry by unknown means between 2-11 p.m.

Tuesday; $22 cash missing from cashbox, no other loss reported. Arthur Jackman, Homer, rental property at 369 Washington St. entered during past week by breaking glass in front door: three interior doors foreed, house ransacked, no estimate of loss. Westfield Golf Club, 1460 W. 5th clubhouse entered Monday night by forcing northwest door; liquor storage room foreed open, estimate of loss.

WINONA COUNTY St. Charles American Legion post entered by rear door Tuesday night; $125 cash missing, no further estimate of loss, no damage. Burglaries CITY Thefts WINONA COUNTY From Marlyn Burt, Utica, Christmas gifts valued at about $30 taken from car parked in garage at residence Monday Vandalism CITY Charles Stahl residence, 316 Emherst window broken, apparently with air rifle, at 5:05 p.m. Wednesday; $10 damage. Accidents CITY Tuesday 11:55 a.m.

Gibson Discount Center parking lot, Westgate Center, parked car hit; Barbara A. Grossell, 1027 E. 4th 1968 two-door; Marilyn J. Bjorlo, 1890 W. 4th 1973 four-door, parked.

1:30 p.m. Municipal parking lot, West 2nd and Center streets, hit-run; James M. 01- son, Trempealeau, 1969 two-door; 1969 four-door spotted leaving scene after collision. 3:55 p.m. East Howard Street, 50 feet east of Franklin Street, hit-run: Paul M.

Plachecki, E. Howard 1972 sedan, parked. 11:08 p.m. East Broadway, 70 feet east of Kansas Street, three parked cars hit: William Srnec, Minneapolis, 1969 four Mill Ardell 1967 L. four Nelsestuen, parked; Arthur Schreiber, 920 Gilmore 1965 fourdoor, parked; Seda M.

Sommerfeld, 918 W. 5th 1974 twodoor parked; according to police, the Srnec vehicle skidded on icy pavement, hitting the Nelsestuen car in the rear, pushing it into the Schreiber vehicle which then hit the Sommerfeld car. All vehicles were facing west on East Broadway when the collision occurred. Wednesday 11:31 p.m. East Sanborn Street, 100 feet west of Lafayette Street, parked car hit; Kim W.

Sonsalla, 1462 Parks Lane, 1972 station wagon; John W. Fetting, 67 E. Sanborn 1974 sedan, parked. WINONA COUNTY 1:13 p.m. Knollwood Lane Tuesday, in Wilson Township, parked car hit: Helen J.

David, Pleasant Valley, 1974 sed a $500; Thomas J. Chuchna, address unknown, 1969 panel truck, parked, $200. at 6:5 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Vanderau residence, Lewiston, fence damaged by vehicle; according to the Winona County Sheriff's office, an unknown model car driven by Gerald Bronk, Lewiston, damaged the Vanderau fence after running off the road; no estimate of damage.

Central Europeans may be today's greatest handshakers. Many office and factory workers customarily shake the hands of all fellow employes daily both on arriving for the job and departing for home. A night. Double up, America. Two can ride cheaper than one.

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