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Costello campaign picks up town crierWINONA, Minn., Sept. 15, 2002 -- A Winona State University student had his attempt at late night political campaigning cut short by police. Steve Adams, a junior, was walking home after partying at Shyde's when he tripped over a Justin Costello campaign sign in a friend's front yard. Adams, who at that point had removed his shirt, remembers approaching the house of he friend who had called out to him when he tripped over the blue and white sign. According to Adams, he apologized and his friend, who told him it was fine and to keep the damaged sign. Adams took the sign and preceded to run shirtless around the west side of town screaming, "Vote for Justin Costello." Adams was unsure how long his drunken advertising expedition lasted before it was cut short by authorities. "When you're in the state I was in that night, anything can seem like a long time," said a laughing Adams. The officers approached Adams, asked about the sign, and then called a cab to give him a ride home. "I was really surprised they called a cab," Adams said. "They could have very well slapped me with some kind of nuisance fine." Adams, however, did not wait for the cab because he didn't have enough money left over from his night of heavy partying. Adams walked home, still shirtless, but now silent and without the sign.
Reporter: Dan Gerl
Roommate: Hunting dogs not bad barkersWINONA, Minn., Sept. 15, 2002 -- Street construction noise was bad enough during the day for people at Sarnia and Liberty, but the barkings dogs at night became just too much. Nathan Russell, 371 Liberty St., has been fined and jailed for the barking, but whether all the noise was from his two Irish setters is in dispute. Russell may appeal. In an interview, his housemate, Crystal Kutchara, said: "There are too many dogs in the neighborhood to detect whose dog was barking." She noted that Russell's dogs are trained for hunting: "They don't bark for no reason." Russell, in his mid 40s, lives in the upstairs half of a blue duplex with a kennel on the side of the house. Kutchara explained that there is a door for the dogs to go in and out as they please and are always supervised. "Someone is always here to watch them, when Nate isn't here, then I am," said Kutchara. " "This makes him feel like he wants to move because he is not going to get rid of his dogs." Russell was unavailable to comment because he went away to relieve some stress, Kutchera said. She described him as "very upset."
Reporter: Tony Schwab
Background: Man sentenced for barking dogs
Nurse: Yes, college condom training neededWINONA, Minn., Sept. 15, 2002 -- Many college students need a course in using condoms, said the student health director at Winona State University in response to a study at one university. Diane Palm said that the study showed that college-age men may not be using condoms correctly. Findings from the study, conducted at Indiana State, rang true to her clinical experience, Palm said. The study found that 30 percent of men who had used a condom in the previous three months put the condom on upside down; 40 percent did not leave space at the tip; 43 percent put condoms on after starting sex; 15 percent took condoms off before finishing; and 42 percent wanted to use a condom but didn't have any available. Palm said, "There is always a lot of smirking when condoms and condom use is discussed, but males and females are really lacking in education about their correct use."
Reporter: Mel Zyduck
Cops bust loud partyWINONA, Minn., Sept. 15, 2002 -- Cops broke up a party at 1151 W. Fifth St. a little after 1 a.m. A 20-year-old man was cited for the noise.
QUICK
SPORTS
Sept. 15, 2002 | CROSS COUNTRY (MEN'S): All American Invitational: Carleton 47 (1st), WSU 442 (15th).
GOLF (MEN'S): St. John's Invitational (final day): UW-Eau Claire 578 (1st), St. John's 604 (2nd), SMU 664 (15th), SMU JV 700 (19th).
GOLF (WOMEN'S): Gustavus Invitational (final day): Gustavus Adolphus 675 (1st), MSU-Mankato 677 (2nd), St. Benedict 704 (3rd), WSU 720 (4th), Nebraska Wesleyan 741 (5th), SMU 748 (7th), St. Olaf 753 (8th), Augsburg 835 (9th).
SOCCER (MEN'S): UW-Whitewater 7, SMU 1.
SOCCER (WOMEN'S): North Dakota 4, WSU 2. SMU 1, St. Benedictine 0. |
Cops tackle fleeing revelerWINONA, Minn., Sept. 15, 2002 -- A 20-year-old Winona State University student is wishing he never tried to outrun the cops who stopped him and some buddies at Fifth and Lafayette a little after 1 a.m. The cops gave chase and cornered the student. He was cited for underage consumption, littering, and obstructing justice. His buddies received citations only for underage consumption.
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
Sept. 15, 2002 | INCIDENT NO. 1: A student was cited for an alcohol violation at the Lourdes dorm at 1:02 a.m.
INCIDENT No. 2: Security guards responded to a student having a seizure in Kryzsko Commons at 12:35 p.m. A city emergency team was notified.
INCIDENT NO. 3: At 3 p.m. an individual was removed from campus after earlier told to leave. |
"Dead Man" author speaks against death penaltyWINONA, Minn., Sept. 14, 2002 -- A crusader against capital punishment, Helen Prejean, called for an end to executions in a speech at Winona State University. "We freeze-frame a person in their most terrible act of life and we say this is the essence of who they are," said Prejean. Known mostly for her book "Dead Man Walking," recounting how she accompanied a death-row inmate to the electric chair, Prejean called the death penalty inappropriate. Capital punishment, she said, excludes the idea of redemption: "We forget that people can change." The death penalty is unfair to the poor as well as minority groups, she said, claiming unfair trials can put them on death row whether guilty or not.
Reporter: Sarah Knopp
Background: "Dead Man Walking" author due at WSU
Cops are Lafayette party-poopersWINONA, Minn., Sept. 14, 2002 -- A police foot patrol busted a party at 460 Lafayette St a little before midnight. Six underage boozers were cited, police said.
SMU enrollment at record 1,330WINONA, Minn., Sept. 14, 2002 -- A record 466 new students, mostly frosh, pushed St. Mary's University enrollment to an overall undergrad record -- 1,330. In addition, the Winona campus has 1,283 graduate and special; students but hardly any of them live on the campus and many taking extremely light loads.
QUICK
SPORTS
Sept. 13, 2002 | CROSS COUNTRY (MEN'S): All American Invitational: Carleton 47 (1st), WSU 442 (15th).
CROSS COUNTRY (WOMEN'S): All American Invitational: UW-La Crosse 62 (1st), WSU 351 (13th).
GOLF (MEN'S): St. John's Invitational (first day): UW-Eau Claire 292 (1st), St. John's 308 (2nd), SMU 341 (16th), SMU JV 353 (19th).
GOLF (WOMEN'S): Gustavus Invitational (first day): Gustavus Adolphus 341 (1st), SMU 395 (3rd).
SOCCER (MEN'S): Central Iowa 2, SMU 1.
SOCCER (WOMEN'S): Elmhurst 11, SMU 0.
VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN'S): North Dakota State 3, WSU 0. Wartburg Invitational: Bethel 3, SMU 1; Augustana of Illinois 3-1. |
Cops bust five partiesWINONA, Minn., Sept. 13, 2002 -- Cops on foot patrols in the Winona State University neighborhood busted five college parties Friday night for noise. Besides noise citations, they issued 17 citations, mostly for underage boozing.
University sees Ventura-free chance for fundsCROOKSTON, Minn., Sept. 13, 2002 -- The University of Minnesota will take an unusual step of asking the Legislature again for $61 million for construction projects next year -- even though the Legislature doesn't usually consider construction funding in its odd-year sessions. Gov. Jesse Ventura vetoed the projects this year. He'll be out of office next year.
WSU runs short of meningitis vaccineWINONA, Minn., Sept. 13, 2002 -- More anti-meningitis vaccine has been ordered at Winona State University, where nurses ran out after inoculating 160 students Tuesday. Dane Palm, health services director, said a new batch will be on hand by Sept. 16 for first-come, first-served inoculations. Palm said Aventis Pasteur, manufacturer of the vaccine, sells only 10 vials at a time. Last year 800 students stood in line for the shots after a case of the highly contagious, often-deadly disease occurred in a Winona State dorm.
Reporter: Patrick Frisk
Warrior football injuries minimal so farWINONA, Minn., Sept. 13, 2002 -- The Winona State University's football team hasn't suffered significant injuries so far this season, said trainer Stacey Czaplewski. "Players who have seen injuries will still be able to play in our next game against Bemidji," Czaplewski said. Last Saturday's game against North Dakota State resulted in one concussion, according to defensive line coach Matt Entz: "We've had the typical bumps and bruises each week, but that's nothing out of the ordinary."
Reporter: Ana Smith
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
Sept. 13, 2002 | A blader ran into the rear of a vehicle that was traveling east on Mark Street at Huff at 6:30 p.m. An ambulance took the skater to the hospital. |
QUICK
SPORTS
Sept. 13, 2002 | VOLLEYBALL (WOMEN'S): St. Cloud State 3, WSU 2. Wartburg Invitational: Wartburg 3, SMU 0; SMU 3, Gettysburg 0. |
Sarnia-Huff stoplight work under wayWINONA, Minn., Sept. 12, 2002 -- More than four years after being proposed, a stoplight is being installed at the dangerous Huff and Sarnia intersection. "Lights will help to move traffic more efficiently through the intersection and provide a safer crossing area for pedestrians," said city Engineer Steve McBurney. If all goes as planned, the $140,000 project will be complete in late October or November, McBurney said. McBurney said he inherited the proposal when he became the city engineer more than four years ago, but the city kept trying to package it with other projects to save costs until finally deciding to go ahead. Bauer Electro-Tech of Winona won the bid. McBurney said his biggest safety concern during construction is pedestrian traffic, especially Winona State University students going back and forth to Lake Winona. Lanes will be closed for a few hours in late September when light detectors are laid in cement, he said.
Reporter: Jenny Butler
Background: Signal planed at Huff and Sarnia
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
Sept. 12, 2002 | A student reported at 10:15 p.m. that his room was entered in the Lourdes dorm sometime between 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 11. A roommate had left the keys in the door and the door propped open. Missing was the victims book bag, which was later recovered with some items missing. |
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
Sept. 12, 2002 | INCIDENT NO. 1: A blader ran into the rear of a vehicle that was traveling east on Mark Street at Huff at 6:30 p.m. An ambulance took the skater to the hospital.
INCIDENT No. 2: A student reported at 10:15 p.m. that his room was entered in the Lourdes dorm sometime between 3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 11. A roommate had left the keys in the door and the door propped open. Missing was a book bag, which was later recovered. Items missing from the bag. |
Muslim leader cautions against paranoiaWINONA, Minn., Sept. 12, 2002 -- A Winona State University prof who is a leader in the Muslim community, Ahmed El-Afandi, said locally there is no dramatic change in day-to-day life since the terrorist attacks a year ago. Life goes on, El-Afandi said: "Everyone's back to where they were before." His life is busier, though. As president of the downtown Islamic Center, El-Afandi is in demand as a speaker. He said the biggest fear is the unknown, which he characterized as a national paranoia keeping people on the edge. "Nothing's going to happen. ItŐs like the boy who cried wolf." All of the scares and red alerts have people waiting for something to happen, he said. He said he doesn't want to minimize what happened in the attacks, but added that they were not the worldŐs first dramatic experience.
Reporter: Christine Aitken
Legislative hopeful quits WSU student postWINONA, Minn., Sept. 12, 2002 -- The chair of the Student Senate Public Relations Committee at Winona State University, Justin Costello, has resigned to pursue his candidacy for the state Legislature. Costello told senators that he had hoped to create a student-employer network as public relations chair, but his campaign for the Legislature won't leave him the time. "I will not be around much during the campaign season, and even less if I win," he said. Costello, a political science senior, said he was asked over the summer to challenge State Rep. Gene Pelowski, D-Winona, and had only two days to decide. He won the Republican primary Tuesday. The Student Senate accepted the resignation and named Kristin Calliguri to the post.
Reporters: Gretchen Johnson and Melinda Wynstra
Background: Candidacy stirs WSU students
Favoritism in going light in booze cases?WINONA, Minn., Sept. 12, 2002 -- Another voice of incredulity has been added against the City Council decision not to punish two locally owned establishments for selling liquor to minors. In a letter to the Daily News opinion section, Brian Mulvey suggested "preferential treatment" had been afforded Charlie's D&D and Third Street Liquor. For years, he noted, other booze vendors have been fined and their liquor licenses suspended. "Apparently the Winona City Council does its social imbibing at Charlie's D&D and stocks their home liquor shelves from Third Street Liquors," Mulvey said.
Background: Editorialist: City has some explaining to do
QUICK
SPORTS
Sept. 11, 2002 | GOLF (MEN'S): SMU's Eric Thom was named conference golfer of the week.
SOCCER (WOMEN'S): WSU 1, St. Cloud State 1 (tie). |
Tech parking-lot theft reportedWINONA, Minn., Sept. 11, 2002 -- A Southeast Tech student, Rebecca Wolfe, told police that someone broke into her car in a Tech parking land lot s radar detector and CDs. Wolfe said the car was locked but some windows down a bit..
WSU prez calls for more financial aid talksWINONA, Minn., Sept. 11, 2002 -- At a bad-news session conducted by members of the state agency that doles out aid student grants, the president of Winona State University, Darrell Krueger, called for an Education Summit to discuss student financial needs. Don Sudor and Robert Poch, of the Minnesota Higher Education Services Organization, said to expect a 16 percent cut overall, even more at public colleges like Winona State. Said student President Tony Romaine: "There isn't much room left to cut. It's thin as it is right now." Congressional candidate Justin Costello, himself a student, suggested "the problem isn't having enough money but maybe how the spending is accounted for."
Reporter: J.T. Thomas
Background: State college budget agency due at WSU
R.I.P.: Richard L. "Dick" RepinskiETTRICK, Wis., Sept. 11, 2002 -- A Winona State alum who was production manager at Wincraft of Winona, Dick Repinski, suffered a heart attack and died at the Ettrick golf course. He was 63.
Ex-prof vows better communication on schoolsWINONA, Minn., Sept. 11, 2002 -- A retired Winona State University prof who is running for the Winona School Board, Wayne Dunbar, said that improving communication between the board and the community is a top priority. "If elected, I want to raise the community's confidence in the school board," Dunbar said. "They need to know that information found by the board is accurate as well as complete." Dunbar is one of six candidates for the two at-large seats. An issues facing the board is whether to shut down one elementary school. "Whatever decision is made, I'll make sure it's based on thorough data," Dunbar said. Dunbar taught analytical chemistry at Winona State for 36 years and served two years as department chair. He was president of the Faculty Senate for two years. He founded the South Eastern Minnesota Analytical Service and directed it for 15 years. He's worked with Habitat for Humanity and has served on his church budget committee.
Reporter: Ben Grice
Background: Retired prof seeks school board seat
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
Sept. 11, 2002 | A student reported at 2:21 p.m. that her bike was stolen from outside of the Maria dorm. |
Heidel accepts jail without comment| For sentencing, Heidel wore a button-down, short-sleeve plaid shirt including pen in pocket; khaki pants; and brown leather shoes. He was clean-shaven and wore what appeared to be a wedding ring. He was somber, in a high-pitch answering "no" when the judge asked if he had anything to say. After the hearing Heidel sat alone outside the courtroom, his arms folded across his chest, like a hug. Asked to comment, Heidel shook his head no. Heidel pleaded guilty in early August to fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct. In exchange for the plea, the original third-degree charges was dropped. |
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| WINONA, Minn., Sept. 10, 2002 -- The St. Mary's University student whose sexual assault complaint sent his former high school teacher to jail was aware of a prosecution and defense attorneys' agreement for a 48-hour weekend jail sentence, said prosecutor Lisa Swenson. The victim, whose name has been shielded in court documents, was not opposed to the short sentence -- which the judge overruled anyway and sent Christopher James Heidel, 36, to jail for 30 days. Swenson said the victim was less concerned about Heidel going to jail than being required to register as a sex offender and "get help." The victim did not appear in court. Judge Margaret Shaw Johnson required that Heidel register as a sex offender. About the 30-day sentence, Johnson said a psychological evaluation showed Heidel still in denial and blaming the victim. The sentence includes probation for up to 10 years, a $1,000 fine, polygraph testing and group sex-disorder treatment, a psychosexual evaluation, and submission of a DNA sample. Heidel was barred from employment or volunteer work that would put him in contact with children. Also, he must refrain from all pornography and have no contact with the victim.
Reporter: Teresa Hackler
Background: Ex-SMU worker sentenced |
Man sentenced for barking dogsWINONA, Minn., Sept. 10, 2002 -- The owner of two Irish setters whose barking has disturbed people in the 300 block of Liberty Street, a neighborhood with many Winona State University students, was sentenced to five days in jail for violating an ordinance against harboring habitual barking dogs. Nathan Russell, also, was fined $100 fine. Russell had pleased innocent. Russell asked the judge for documents signed by complaining neighbors to give to a lawyer for an appeal.
Reporter: Tony Schwab
Costello candidacy stirs WSU studentsWINONA, Minn., Sept. 10, 2002 -- Many college students are cleaning up empty beer cans from their front yards to make room for political endorsements. Heightened political awareness among students may be attributed to Winona State University senior Justin Costello as the Republican candidate for the state House of Representatives. Seniors Jacob Schneider and Justin Roesner have a Costello sign at their 576 W. King St. residence. Schneider, wearing an Elect Justin Costello T-shirt, said he had viewed politics as something for old people until Costello jumped onto the scene. "Justin is young and ambitious," said Schneider. "A victory for him would say a lot about the students at our school." Said Roesner: "People in the community have a negative perception of students here thinking we're nothing but drunken hoodlums, but a student in the election mix will force them to look at us all differently." Down the street, junior Brad Agnew staked a Costello sign too, but his landlord took it down. The landlord didn't want people expressing their political interests on his property, said Agnew, who relocated the sign inside of the house. Besides signs, Costello has passed out T-shirts and stickers in downtown bars. After receiving a Costello sticker at Schyde's Bar, senior Nathan Greenberg said it's smart for Costello to fraternize with bar people: "People down heres votes count too."
Reporter: Dan Gerl
Background: WSU student runs for Legislature
R.I.P.: Dorthy (Warner) BeynonWINONA, Minn., Sept. 10, 2002 -- A former employee at the College of St. Teresa library, Dorthy Beynon, died at a nursing home. She was 93.
Macs dark on WSU webcam science imagesWINONA, Minn., Sept. 10, 2002 -- The software for the webcam scans of the Winona State science building construction site provides images only for Windows computers, said Tim Hill, campus television technician. New software to support Macs is on order, he said. Mac users Trying to access the images on the university web site find a broken link.
Background: WSU aims webcam at building site
Birth control patch not at WSUWINONA, Minn., Sept. 10, 2002 -- Female students at Winona State may be disappointed that university Health Services will not have the new birth control patch Ortho Evra. Director Diane Palm the university could not negotiate a discount. "The cost would have been far too great," she said. The new patch costs more than five times as much as the most expensive forms of birth control currently offered, she said.Pill
Depo Provera
Lunelle
Ortho Evra patch |
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| $6 per month
$47 per three months
$25 per month
$32 per week |
So far, said Palm, only one student has asked about Ortho Evra: "If people have a demand for it and are willing to pay the price, I would definitely carry it." Palm is willing to write prescriptions for the patch. Pharmacists said the cost is $2 to $6 a week after insurance.
Reporter: Jen Powless
Historians call for debate, vote on Iraq warWASHINGTION, Sept. 10, 2002 -- More than 1,200 historians have signed a petition to Congress "to assume Constitutional responsibility to debate and vote on whether or not to declare war on Iraq."
A delegation of at least half a dozen scholars will present the petition next week.
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
Sept. 10, 2002 | INCIDENT NO. 1: A student became ill in the McCown Gym at 3:20 p.m. and was taken to the hospital by ambulance.
INCIDENT NO. 2: A student reported at 10:36 p.m. that he was being followed while off campus. He was escorted home. |
Winona show covers two WSU art exhibitsWINONA, Minn., Sept. 10, 2002 -- A television program on the Heinlen and Tomacheck art collections at the Winona State University will air over four days. Host Joyce Woodworth of the "The Spirit of Winona" series has interviewed sociology prof Erv Bulblitz, who donated which of the art work, for the program. The watercolors of Jim Heinlen are on display in the library. The metallic wildlife sculptures of Howard Tomachek are on the second floor of Somsen Hall.Date: Sept. 14 to 17
Time: 1 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Place: Hiawatha Channel 20
Cost: p.m. and 7 p.m.
Place: Hiawatha Channel 20
Cost: Hiawatha cable subscription |
QUICK
SPORTS
Sept. 10, 2002 | GOLF (MEN'S): SMU's Eric Thom was named conference golfer of the week.
SOCCER (WOMEN'S): UW-Stout 2, SMU 0. |
PanoramicBlue hits WSU, finallyWINONA, Minn., Sept. 9, 2002 -- The band that was supposed to open for the Sugar Ray concert at Winona State University last April but got bumped, panoramicBlue, has taken the setback in stride, said guitarist J.J. Towner. "We wanted to come back to this area and play for this crowd," said Towner in an interview at a Kryzsko Commons jam attended by 40 students Monday. This past June, he noted, panoramicBlue released its first full-length album, "More Than Just a Lady," with 12 original songs. Since the album's release, the band has averaged 12 shows a month, he said. The current tour ends in Mankato, Minn., on Sept. 19.
Reporter: Adam Crowson
Background: Will bumped act sue Sugar Ray?
Jail time for ex-SMU webmasterWINONA, Minn., Sept. 9, 2002 -- A former St. Mary's University webmaster convicted of coercing a student into sex at a Winona hotel was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Christopher James Heidel, 36, was ordered by Judge Margaret Shaw Johnson to begin serving time on Friday, The judge ignored a recommendation by the prosecution and defense for a 48-hour sentence.
Reporter: Teresa Hackler
Background: Ex-SMU webmaster guilty in sex case
Cathedral plans interfaith serviceWINONA, Minn., Sept. 8, 2002 -- The entire community is invited to gather for an interfaith service Wednesday at the Catholic cathedral across Main Street from Winona State University.Date: Sept. 11
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
Cost: Free
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Background: Other 9/11 activities
WSU study: Half students study 10 hours maxWINONA, Minn., Sept. 8, 2002 -- A survey of Winona State University dorm students found that half of them study one to 10 hours per week. Fourteen percent reported studying 16 to 20 hours. Dorms Director Mike Porritt, who released the data, said the survey had an 88 percent response rate. He did not explain the disconnect between the data and the usual college standard that a student with typical aptitudes needs to average two hours of work outside of class for every in-class hour to earn a C, which would mean 32 hours of studying for a typical 16-credit load. Porritt said a majority of dorm students, 55 percent, reported holding down jobs while going to school.
Stone Street party busted for noiseWINONA, Minn., Sept. 8, 2002 -- Police shut down a part at 71 Stone St. at 2:30 a.m. after neighbors complained. Cited for a noise violation were tenants.
WSU aims webcam at building siteWINONA, Minn., Sept. 8, 2002 -- A webcam aimed at the Winona State science building construction site from the roof of the Shepard dorm can keep curious onlookers up-to-date on progress, university Vice President Cal Winbush said. A link to the web cam is located on the home page. Also, said Winbush, the second floor walkway between Stark and Pasteur Halls provides a good overview. The site itself is closed to the public. Said Winbush: "Only those with official business related to the construction project should be on the site." Inside the fence, hard hats and high-visibility vests are required.
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TANYA
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| TOMORROW'S GREATEST BYLINES TODAY |
Youth Bible going into prisonsWINONA, Minn., Sept. 8, 2002 -- Requests for its Catholic Youth Bible have overwhelmed since the publisher, St. Mary's Press, suggested its use in prisons. More than 10,000 requests have been received, said publisher John Vitek. He said donations were found to send 1,000 copies free to chaplains at 50 prisons. More funds need to be raised to continue the program, he said. The Catholic Youth Bible, marketed first to Catholic schools, has been the Press' best-selling book.
WSU SECURITY
REPORT
Sept. 8, 2002 | INCIDENT NO. 1: Guards found alcohol in a Prentiss dorm room at 12:15 a.m.
INCIDENT NO. 2:A fire alarm was activated in the Quad dorm at 7:28 p.m., but there was no fire. |
WSU parade marshal: Chemist Fred FossWINONA, Minn., Sept. 8, 2002 -- Retired chemistry prof Fred Foss has been named grand marshal for the Winona State University homecoming parade. Foss was a long-time adviser to the Student Senate. The parade is ahead of the football game with the University of Minnesota-Crookston.Date: Oct.19
Time: 10 a.m.
Place: Huff Street from Second to Mark |
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SPORTS
Sept. 8, 2002 | GOLF (MEN'S): Winona Invitational (final day): WSU 607 (1st), Concordia 612 (2nd), Mount Mary 622 (3rd) Marian 624 (4th), Milwaukee Engineering 626 (5th), Lakeland 646 (6th), SMU 647 (7th), Edgewood 666 (8th), Clarke 706 (9th), Wisconsin Lutheran 711 (10th).
SOCCER (WOMEN'S): UW-Oshkosh 9, SMU 0. |
Editorialist: City has some explaining to doWINONA, Minn., Sept. 8, 2002 -- The chief editorialist at the Daily News, Jim Galewski, is dumbfounded by the City Council decision to waive fines and license suspensions for two booze vendors caught selling to minors. Galewski noted that for more than 10 years the Council has been firm -- but now has let two violators, Charlie's and Third Street Liquor, off scot-free. Last year a fine and suspension figured into putting Chucker's out of business, he noted: "I'm not sure what has changed the Council's attitude on bars, but the action -- or inaction -- from the Council Monday night was far from consistent." |
© 2002, CyberIndee
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