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2001
NEWS

Sept. 30

  

VISITOMETER


Police chief calls WSU-SMU boozing summit


People are losing sleep because of drunk students, said Police Chief Frank Pomeroy: "On one of the calls, there were some kids pushing a kid down the street in a Dumpster at 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. People shouldn't have to put up with that."

WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- Leadership is needed at Winona's two universities to take a firm hand to curb drunken rowdiness that is disrupting the community, Police Chief Frank Poemroy said. Looking for leadership, Pomeroy set up a meeting for Monday with Darrel Krueger, president of Winona State, and Louis DeThomasis, president of Saint Mary's. The boozing summit preceeds the regular City Concil meeting, at which Pomeroy expects to be asked for an accounting. He acknowledges the partying is worse than ever. Despite an unprecedented police crackdown, the kids "just don't get it," Pomeroy said. Fines for some parties are more than $500, and some tenants already face eviction for three noise complaints.

  • Comment: Whimpy at the top


  • UPCOMING CAMPUS EVENTS AND SCHEDULES

    SAINT MARY'S

    SOUTHEAST TECH

    WINONA STATE


    Negotiations fail; strike a certainty

    ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- Last-ditch contract talks broke off at mid-afternoon, making a certainty of a Monday strike by more than half of the state's workforce. At college campuses around the state, including Winona State and Southeast Tech, workers were ready to post picket lines. Negotiators didn't discuss progress. One issue gong into the final negotiations was health coverage. The AFSCME and MAPE unions said earlier that Gov. Jesse Ventura wanted to install large deductibles and co-pays. Another issue was money -- originally a 6.5 percent demand vs. a 2.5 percent offer.

  • Background: Troops, managers prepped for strike

    COMMENT: BOOZING EPIDEMIC
    WHIMPTALK ON HIGH

    How dumb does Darrell Krueger think the people of Winona are.

    Rather than confronting the serious alcohol problem that has Winona State at its epicenter, the president of Winona State University has issued an open letter to the community that, incredibly, has the message: "Really, you think it's us?"

    Consider his language: "I've had a few phone calls in the past couple weeks, and I've read or heard local news stories that have focused on some rather unneighborly behavior exhibited by some in our area." After that whimptalk, he then proclaimed Winona State a community asset. Is this guy an ostrich or what?

    Louis DeThomasis at Saint Mary's is no better. He says he would like to help, but, get this, he says incidents at Terrace Heights are the lowest in years. Yeah, right.

    For starters, Krueger and DeThomasis should crack down on underage boozing iu their dorms. No landlord in the city has more incidents than these two guys.


  • Background: Krueger to students: Shape up
  • Comment: Disenroll the drunks

    YOUR COMMENTARY TOO IS INVITED FOR THE CYBERINDEE


    Roommates to contest partying ticket

    WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- A Winona State University student who was issued a loud-party ticket said the cops made a mistake. Joshua Richardson, 19, said he and his roommates, who are due in court Oct. 8, will contest their tickets. "We weren't making any noise," said Richardson, of 198 East Sanborn. According to Richardson, police were busting a party at E. 202 Sanborn on Sept. 22 and gave him and his friends, who were out on their front porch, an oral warning to move inside. Richardson said that he and his friends complied. Fifteen minutes later, at 11:40 p.m. an officer returned and issued three noise violation tickets, each a $138 violation. Richardson said the noise was from partygoers leaving E. 202 Sanborn. There was also a bust about the same time at a third address down the block.

  • Reporter: Jeff Ganske
  • Background: Cops make three-fer party busts

    Men's poet Robert Bly due WSU

    WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- Minnesota poet Robert Bly, will recite from his recent poetry at Winona State University. Bly is a significant force in contemporary American letters, said prof Ken McCullough, who is coordinating class visits. During the Vietnam conflict, Bly became an influential spokesperson and editor for the antiwar movement. Also, he is a seminal thinker on the subject of men and women. His book, "Iron John: A Book About Men," is a bestseller. He has written 14 books of poetry and eight books of prose, and compiled 10 anthologies. S

  • Date: Oct. 18
  • Time: 7 p.m.
  • Place: Performing Arts Center recital hall
  • Cost: Free

  • BLY
    What it means
    to be a man


    HAVE A NEWS TIP? TELL THE CYBERINDEE


    Varsity wrestler into WSU Hall of Fame

    WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- During four years as a varsity wrestler at Winona State, Bill Hitesman won 80 matches against only 34 losses, the university's third best record. Next weekend at Homecoming, Hitesman will be inducted into the university's Sports Hall of Fame. His record includes the Northern Intercollegiate Conference title in 1970 and 1972. He was a three-time NAIA All-American by placing third, fourth and fifth in the 1972, 1970 and 1969 national meets. While he was at Winona State, the Warriors placed third in the 1970 NAIA national tournament team standings. Later he coached prep wrestling at Zumbrota, Minn. Now he is director of student services at Southwestern Community College in Creston, Iowa.

  • Background: Six WSU athletes named to Hall of Fame

  • HITESMAN
    1973 grad

  • Four letters: wrestling
  • NAIA All-American 1969, 1970, 1972
  • NIC champion 1970, 1972
  • Outstanding Collegiate Athletes of America Award, 1971, 1972


  • City agenda: Winter parking fines boost

    WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- A proposal targeted at the congested Winona State University neighborhood, to more than triple overnight parking fines, is on the City Council agenda Monday -- again. Two weeks ago the Council delayed a decision on a proposal to boost fines from from $7 to $25. The proposal's goal: Add teeth to the November-through-March alternate-side parking law so snow plows can clear streets to the curbs.

  • Background: City keeps 1 a.m. winter parking rule


    ROBYN
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    SHAWNA
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    ALEX
    TICHENOR

    KYLE
    DRAPER

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    TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY


    Third weekend party busted

    WINONA, Minn., Sept.30, 2001 -- Police busted a party at 773 E. Eighth St., the third bust of the weekend.A 21-year-old tenant was issued a public nuisance ticket for the noise.



    Speaker to examine Latino immigrants

    WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- A cultural anthropologist, Linda D'Amico, will discuss the effects of globalization on southeast Minnesota, focusing on Latino immigrants, as part of Latin American History Day at Winona State University. In another session, Miriam Potter, recipient of an Outstanding Woman award, will speak on growing up in Cuba. The subtitle of he speech: "Life Under Communism." Other actvities include songs, dances and traditions of Brazil, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela. The D'Amico presentation:

  • Date: Oct. 11
  • Time: 11:30 a.m.
  • Place: Kryzsko Commons, Art Tye Lounge
  • Cost: Free

    QUICK
    SPORTS

    Sept. 30, 2001
    GOLF (MEN'S): Twin Cities Classic (second day): WSU 620 (13th). SMU 682 (17th). GOLF (WOMEN'S): Fall Foliage Tournament (final day): MSU-Mankato 668 (1st), Briar Cliff 685 (2nd), WSU I and St. Cloud State 689 (3rd) (tie), North Dakota State 695 (5th), WSU II 360 (6th), Loras 739 (7th), Luther 746 (8th), SMU 760n(9th). SOCCER (WOMEN'S): WSU 11, UM-Morris 11.


    State troops, managers prepped for strike

    ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- About 700 Minnesota National Guard troops and state agency managers have been briefed on taking over essentisl jobs of striking AFSCME and MAPE employees if a strike is indeed called Monday. A state Administration Department spokesperson, Laura Bishop, said most of the focus is on state-operated hospitals. State troops are not expected to be posted at any college campuses.

  • Background: Krueger: Picket lines may back up traffic

    WSU making Alumni House code-compliant

    WINONA, Minn., Sept. 30, 2001 -- Winona State University filed for a building permit to bring Alumni House at 227 W. Wabasha St. up to code. Inman Construction Co. will install a firescape and egress windows.



    EARLIER NEWSCYBERINDEE ARCHIVES



  • LOUD &
    OBNOXIOUS
    PARTIES




    When good times get out of hand

    CONVICTIONS
    Winona County Court



    UNDER-AGE
    BOOZERS




    Who got caught being very, very stupid

    Don't tell their mothers




    CAMPUS SALARIES

    Louis DeThomasis
    SMU president
    2000 total: $139,281

    Darrell Krueger
    WSU president
    2001 total: $152,130

    Jim Johnson
    Tech president
    2001 total: $125,000

    OTHER
    SALARIES






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    John Vivian

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    2001 CONTRIBUTORS
    Tami Adams
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    Jon Arias
    Matt Bartlett
    Colleen Becker
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    Michael Fischer
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    Lauren Freeman
    Brian Gallagher
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    Justin Goedel
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    Scott Haraldson
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    Lane Hermanson
    Don Hinrichs
    Holly Hollett
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    Clint Klapataukas
    Brad Lawler
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    Mark Lorisch
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    Nicole Mossing
    Terri Neils
    Kim O'Donnell
    Peter Olson
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    Cari Panovich
    Shannon Passaglia
    Agata Polanska
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    Laura Putzer
    Bill Radde
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    Annie Rohweder
    Dawn Rothering
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    Chris Samp
    Lisa Schneider
    Kate Schott
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