CO Weather FORECAST Until Friday COLD Figures show Flurries low XXXX 60 temperatures Rain for area Cold Warm 70 Date from Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA US Dept of Commerce Rain and showers are expected for the Rocky Mountain states and parts of the Southwest. Temperatures will be moderate. (AP Laserphoto) Temperatures to cool off some Winds will switch overnight from the southwest to the north, skies Friday will be partly cloudy and the mercury will rise from overnight temperatures in the low 40s to highs in the low 60s. Wednesday's high was 63.
The mercury dipped overnight to 37. The extended forecast, Saturday through Monday, is for cooler temperatures with highs in the upper 40s to the 50s and lows ranging from the upper 20s to upper 30s. Thunderstorms roamed the Southwest today, while showers lingered in the Northeast from Maine to New Jersey. Rainfall generally was light in the scattered storms that broke out from southeastern California into Utah. A storm off the New England coast continued a drizzly weather picture over much of the Northeast.
Fair skies prevailed over most of the rest of the nation. Mild Indian summer weather also was the rule in many areas. Record autumn heat drove temperatures into the 80s and occasional 90s Wednesday in much of Texas. Coldest spot in the nation before dawn was Craig, with 29. The warmest spot was Phoenix with 74.
000 Moon First Quarter Full Moon Third Quarter 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 1 Local observations Official Winona Weather Observations for the 24 hours ending at noon today. Maximum temperature 63, minimum 37.
noon 63. no precipitation. A year ago today: high 41, low 27, noon 38, precipitation 10. Normal temperature range for this date 60 to 39. Record high 84 in 1972.
record low 19 in 1952. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:28, sets at 6:13. Max Conrad Field Observations (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Barometric pressure 30.03 and steady, relative humidity 49 percent, wind from the south at 6 m.p.h., cloud cover 30,000 scattered. visibility 10 miles. Humidity High 100 percent at 1 a.m.
today; low 34 percent at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Hourly Temperatures (Provided by Winona State University) Wednesday 1 p.m. 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight 56 60 62 61 58 56 50 4 46 44 44 42 40 Today 1 a.m. 2 3 5 7 8 9 10 11 noon 40 40 40 38 38 39 42 43 46 56 60 63 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 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 15 Season to date. 478 Year ago today 31 To date year ago 451 S.E. Minnesota Wisconsin Occasional cloudiness tonight Fair tonight.
Lows upper 305. to and Friday. Low tonight low 40s. mid 405. Partly cloudy Friday, Cooler Friday, high in low 60s.
slight chance of showers north. North winds 10-15 miles per hour Highs upper 50s to mid 60s. late tonight. Minnesota Occasional cloudiness tonight, cooler west and north. Lows tonight lower 305 to lower 405.
Cooler Friday with occasional cloudiness, highs in upper 405 to low 60s. 3-day forecast MINNESOTA Fair north, partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy south Saturday through Monday. Highs in the 50s and upper 40s. Lows upper 20s to upper 30s. WISCONSIN Portly, cloudy, Saturday chance through of showers south Sunday.
Highs mostly 50s. Lows mainly in 30s. The river MISSISSIPPI RIVER 5 Flood Stage Stage Today 24-hr. Chg. Red Wing 14 5.9 Lake City 9.4 Wabasha 12 Alma Dam.
T.W Whitman Dam Winona Dam. T.W WINONA 13 6.6 Trempealeau Pool Trempealeau Dam 5.6 Dakota Dresbach Pool Dresbach Dam La Crosse 12 Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 5.0 Zumbro at Theilman 28 3 Trempealeau at Dodge 2.6 Black at Galesville 17 La Crosse at W. Salem 3.8 Root at Houston 5.8 Dam lockage Flow 44,000 cubic feet per second at 8 a.m. today. Wednesday 12:18 p.m.
Lindholm, three barges. up. 4:31 p.m. Tara Ann, eight barges, down. 10:58 p.m.
Grimco, six barges, up. Small craft one Today 1:12 a.m. White Knight, four barges, up. 3:37 a.m. Badger, two barges, up.
Boiler at CST being repaired Replacement parts for the large boiler in the College of Saint Teresa heating plant were being installed today and full hot water and heating service on the campus will be in operation tonight." Charles Haugh, vice president for financial affairs, said this morning, once the boiler is fired and into high firing, it will be determined whether or not any cracks or other small repairs are necessary. Water and heat were cut off last Thursday when an explosion damaged the four boilers and injured two employes. One small boiler was repaired and placed in operation Monday night. That unit is supplying hot water throughout the campus, plus a minimal amount of heat. Haugh said monetary damages should be determined by the end of the week.
Roger Connaughty. superintendent of buildings and grounds, remains hospitalized at Community Memorial Hospital for treatment of leg injuries suffered in the explosion, and Stanley Ives, an engineer, is receiving treatment at St. Marys Hospital, Rochester, for head injuries and arm and leg burns. Boschwitz (Continued from page 3a) since it's a decision involving human life, he will make it as a of principle," Boschwitz said. (Anderson enraged some liberals in his party earlier this year when he voted with a majority of the Senate to bar the use of federal funds to pay for abortions for welfare clients.
He had not been popular with the liberal DFL wing to begin with and faces a potential challenge for his party's Senate nomination from 5th Dist. Rep. Donald Fraser, D-Minn.) The broad issue dividing him from Anderson, Boschwitz said, is their views of the role of government. All levels of government combined have grown about twice as fast as the private sector in the past 20 years, Boschwitz said. "You can't go and reverse all that," he said.
"I don't think that is particularly desirable." But it would be his goal to halt the uneven growth in the public and private segments of U.S. life, Boschwitz said. Balance between all elements has been the "great strength of our society," he said. Wendy looks to the government to solve most Boschwitz said of Anderson. "I look to the individual." And he mentioned personal styles in this connection.
The free-wheeling. open-door" style of Gov. Rudy Perpich has pointed up for Minnesotans the closed, aloof approach Anderson took as governor. Boschwitz said. "I'm very direct; I'm very straightforward." Boschwitz said.
He took the door off his office at Plywood Minnesota so he would be accessible to employes, and he said he travels incessantly to keep in touch with his employes at the do ityourself product warehouses he has established in several Midwestern states. "I'm an activist." Boschwitz said. And he indicated this could be a source of frustration if he is elected to the Senate. He will need to make an adjustment to the "slow moving" legislative process, he Asked whether he expected to go to Washington to be an independent voice in the Senate often called "the Club" or to join the Club in order to wield real power, Boschwitz said he believed a combination of the two is necessary and possible. If you hope to be effective, you can't go down to Washington "and kick the Club." Boschwitz said.
Hubert Humphrey did that in the early years of his first term, Boschwitz noted, and was frozen out until Lyndon Johnson took him under his wing. Since then, Humphrey others have made known their principles but made accommodations in order to succeed, Boschwitz said, indicating he would follow that example. Births elsewhere ST. CLOUD, Minn. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burtness, a daughter, Oct. 8 at a hospital Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erling Burtness, Spring Grove, Minn.
DAKOTA, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Mossing, Dakota Rt.
1. a daughter, Saturday at La Crosse, Lutheran Hospital, Impounded dogs Goodview No. 423 Male, black, part Peke, wearing choke collar, first day. Winona Daily News Thursday, Oct. 20, 1977 11a daily record Two-State Deaths) Miss Vivian Deering LEWISTON, Minn.
Miss Vivian Deering, 65, St. Paul, a former area resident, died Wednesday at St. Paul Ramsey Hospital following a long illness. She was born in Winona County June 30, 1912, to Joseph and Mary Sery Deering and lived in the area for many years. She was a hairdresser in the St.
Paul Hotel for 35 years. Survivors are: two sisters, the Misses Josephine and Agnes Deering, Lewiston, one niece and three nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Minneiska, Minn.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Willwerscheid and Peter Funeral Home, 1167 Grand St. Paul, has charge of arrangements. William A. Knospe ALMA.
Wis. William A. Knospe, 81, Alma Rt. 1, died at his home about 5 p.m. Wednesday after suffering an ap parent heart attack while working in his garden.
He was a semi-retired Town of Belvidere farmer. The son of William and Ida Panschow Knospe, he was born in the town of Lincoln. Buftalo County, Sept. 23, 1896. He married Wilma Schaub at Arcadia, Nov.
15, 1919. three Survivors are: Mrs. his wife Esther and sisters. Ambuehl. Mrs.
Viola Schroeder and Mrs. Erwin (Mabel) Karrow. Alma. One daughter, one brother and one sister have died. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Stohr-Hagen Funeral Home, the Rev. Gary Simpson, St. John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Alma Cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening and until time of services Saturday at the funeral home where a devotional service will be Friday night at 7.
Mrs. Frank Gartner PRESTON, Minn. Mrs. Frank (Ella) B. Gartner.
78, Preston. died today at Preston Nursing Home. She was a former school teacher and was employed as a registered nurse until her marriage. The daughter of Michael and Mary Grant Scanion, she was born in rural Granger, Feb. 26, 1899.
She was graduated from St. Francis School of Nursing. La Crosse, in 1927. She married Frank Gartner Feb. 10, 1934, at St.
Columban's Church, Preston. Survivors are: her husband; sons. Jim and Jerry, Preston: two daughters, Mrs. David (Rita) Wilson, Preston, and Mrs. Jeanette Schmidt, Austin, nine grandchildren.
Three brothers and three sisters have died. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Columban's Church, the Rev. Bernard Kerrigan officiating.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Friday from 2 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until of services at Thauwald Funeral home, where the Rosary will be said Friday night at 8. Traffic (Continued from page 3a) with city attorneys, Mrs.
Edel confirmed an earlier fear that only law officers could legally direct traffic at the intersection. Schoolchildren could not be flagmen at this crossroads because pedestrian traffic is too light. Children may stop traffic only when sufficient pedestrian crossing is involved. A count showed that only 118 pedes. trians crossed the intersection in an 8-hour period.
Stanton said a precedent has already been set for deputizing traffic controllers for part-time duty. The flagmen would not have to wear a uniform, he said. They could. as Welshons sug. gested, wear the bright orange jackets, vests and hardhats that highway workers often don to direct traffic.
These items, said the engineer, were very pensive. After Mrs. Edel estimated the project would run about $2.100 in salaries, Hopf guessed liability insurance would cost another $800 to $1,000 per year. Although Mrs. Marg still wanted more signs placed along Gilmore Avenue to warn driver's about the intersection.
Welshons suggested current signs alerting drivers to a school crossing were enough. In response to a plea for more "education" for drivers regarding the changes planned for the intersection, Welshons said. "When they see that sheriff's cherry top (car) out there while deputies are training flagmen, that'll educate them. Police report Burglaries Accidents At Community Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY Admissions Mrs. Edward Lano, 825 47th Goodview, Michael Hesch, Cochrane, Wis.
Mrs. Dorothy Behlke, 1347 W. Broadway. Roy Larson, Lamoille, Minn. Sharon Burt, Rushford, Minn.
John Piscitiello, 152 Knopp Vally Dr. Albert Volkart, Minnesota Oian, 1929 Gilmore Ave. Discharges Mrs. Roman Konter, Cochrane, Wis. Lori Tranberg, Blair, Wis.
Mrs. Roger Fegre and baby, Minnesota City. Mrs. Hazel Laak, 978 W. 3rd St.
Martin Lipinski, E. 3rd St. Mrs. Patrick Baisley and baby, 1210 W. Mark St.
Mrs. Mitchell Bublitz and baby, Houston, Minn. Donald Rakstad, Winona Rt. Mrs. Gary Dailey and baby, Rollingstone, Minn.
Mrs. Anna Richer, 372 Howard discharged Mon day, Birth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wicka. 927 E.
Wabasha a daughter. Decline in jobless trend reaches pause The rapid downward trend in active unemployment claims begun in July, when there were 1,100 claims. reached at least a pause in the week ended Oct. 8. the Winona job office reported today.
There were 553 persons in the four-county Winona area on active claim status for regular or supplementary unemployment benefits in the Oct. 8 week, and that was seven more than in the week before, according to Evert Salo, Winona job office manager. There were 66 initial claims for benefits, Salo said. four more than in the previous week. These claims included 14 for extended benefits, the rest being for the regular program.
During the Oct. 8 week. 19 claimants reported they had returned to work. and four exhausted all available benefits. The Winona office covers persons living in Fillmore, Houston.
Wabasha and Winona counties. Five appointed to CST posts Five staff appointments have been made at the College of Saint Teresa. Sister Jesse Capparelli has been named a member of the pastoral team. She is a graduate of the college and former high school teacher. Sister Shane Curran, former health director at the college from 1969 to 1970, is the new student life coordinator.
Sharon Braiedy, who has been a counselor for the Minnesota Department of Vocational Rehabilitation and State Employment Service. is assistant residence director and coordinator of freshman and student activities. Sister Agnes Malone. a member of the college board of trustees and director of research for the Sisters of St. Francis, Rochester, has been named chairman of the long.
range planning committee. Judith Schmidt, a former teacher. has been appointed a part-time member of the communication arts department faculty. Skate dances to be demonstrated Richard Hastings, skate dance instructor at Skate Capital, will present a demonstration of four dances Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The event will include four dances, with two presented by skaters Hastings been instructing, and two by Hastings and Irma Sherman, La Crosse, Wis.
Many of the skate dances have come from ice skating and school I dances, Hastings says, and the event Sunday will be in two basic styles, international and American. There are three degrees of proficiency in skate dances bronze, silver and gold. Dances by Hastings and Irma Sherman will be the international gold dance, "The American Waltz," and the silver dance. "Rotation Fox Trot." Students of Hastings will perform two bronze numbers, "'The Skater's March," and "Balanciada. The public is invited.
Winona Deaths Mrs. Agnes R. Kulas Mrs. Agnes R. Kulas, 75, Valley View Tower, died today at 3:05 a.m.
at Community Memorial Hospital. The daughter of John and Regina Cebulla Stampka, she was born in Fried. N.D., Sept. 21, 1902. She moved to Winona in 1921, then resided in Dodge, for some time returning to Winona in 1941.
Survivors are: two sons, Albert Stampka, Winona, and Robert Kulas, Arcadia Rt. 2, two daughters, Mrs. Neal (Joan) Floyd, North Little Rock, and Mrs. Leo (Delphine) Prodzinski, Buchanan, N.D.: 13 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; one brother, Joseph Stampka, Cleveland, N.D., and three sisters, Mrs. Louis (Sarah) Schwalk, Courtenay, N.D.: Mrs.
Albert (Pauline) Seibert, Carrington, N.D., and Mrs. Mary Lilla, Winona Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at Watkowski Funeral Home, Winona, and at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Church, Pine Creek, the Rev Edwin Stanek officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, Friends may call Friday from 2 to 4 and after 7 p.m.
at the funeral home where the Rosary will be said at 8. Pallbearers will be grandsons, Gary, Dale, Steven and Ken Stampka, David and Tim Prodzinski and Aaron Kulas. Chatfield man 'serious' after one -car crash CHATFIELD, Minn. A Chatfield man, who was involved in a one accident near here Wednesday evening, was listed in serious condition this morning at St. Marys Hospital, Rochester.
Robert Dahl is being treated for neck and head injuries, according to a hospital spokesman. The accident. which took place around 11 p.m. one mile south of Chatfield near the Tuohy Furniture was investigated by the Chatfield Police Department. Dahl reportedly lost control of the vehicle he was driving, causing it to strike an unoccupied parked 1974 El Camino on the furniture parking lot, owned by Les Johnson, Chatfield.
Dahl's out-of-control car stopped when it became hung up on the hood of the parked vehicle. Vision care is discussed OSSEO. Wis. Vision care was discussed at length here Wednesday evening by eight optometrists and ophthalmologists within the 17- county area served by the western Wisconsin Health Systems Agency, Inc. The Vision Care Services Task Force met at the Oasis Restaurant here to discuss the agenda which included identifying problems in area vision care services and a ranking and evaluation of problems.
Problems identified were in the lack of early diagnosis of children's eye problems that can't be corrected if they wait until they get older and the types and frequency of examinations given to children. Task force members began laying the groundwork for the setting of policy statements and standards in the vision care field and hope to present a suggested policy to the Health Systems Agency sometime next spring. CITY Cotter High School, 103 E. Wabasha reported Wednesday that someone entered the building by a window and broke into four vending machines Saturday and Monday nights; $42 taken from three of the machines, unknown how much was taken from fourth machine. Thefts CITY From George Bunke, 507 E.
Wabasha reported Wednesday; four combination windows taken from front porch Tuesday night; $125 value. From J. C. Penney Co. 1858 Service 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday; two Winona boys, ages 7 and 8, apprehended allegedly taking two packages of gum. WINONA COUNTY From Chris Adams, Houston, reported Wednesday: tools taken from Wiscoy Township farm. From Dave Breza, Winona Rt. 4, reported today; silverware, flashlights and other items taken from cabin on Winnebago Island within past two weeks. CITY Wednesday 7:52 a.m.
737 W. Broadwway, two-car accident; Bojaletch Assefa, 725 W. Broadway, pulling away from curb and struck by car driven by Roy Crecelius, 1253 W. Broadway, both eastbound, police said. 4:11 p.m.
J. C. Penney Co. parking lot, parked car hit: Rosemary Gappa, 186 Harvester backed into car owned by Patricia Stinson, 201 Laird police said. 5:14 p.m.
Lake and Sioux streets, intersection collision; Jay Hansen, 467 W. Mark Thomas Porter, 115 W. Sarnia Porter attempting left turn to go north on Sioux Street. Hansen passing Porter, police said. WINONA COUNTY Wednesday 3:20 p.m.
Highway 61 at Sundown Motel; both vehicles traveling north on Highway 61; Patricia Maroushek, Minnesota City, $150 damage to 1963 sedan; Donald Richer, 520 Chestnut $800 to 1966 vehicle: Richer car struck rear of Maroushek vehicle. Questions, answers exchanged at meet ST. CHARLES, Minn. A regional meeting of the League of Minnesota Cities held in St. Charles, Wednesday night was primarily devoted to questions by local officials and answers from state employes, Winona Mayor Earl Laufenburger said today.
Health services discussed at task force meeting OSSEO. Wis. Community health services were discussed here Tuesday evening during a task force meeting of Western Wisconsin Health Systems Agency Inc. The county health department task force, meeting in the Alan House, discussed major problems facing local health units, existing county health units and community health services legislation. They looked at other legislation that has been presented in other states, including Minnesota and Michigan, where state subsidies have been provided to local departments, to come up with ideas that might strengthen local units in Wisconsin.
Problems discussed centered on organizing community health services in rural areas. Letters of inquiry will be sent to county health boards and county nursing services, seeking their input. Judge completes week-long class Winona County District Court Judge Glenn Kelley has received completion certificate for a week-long judicial training and education session on the Reno campus at the University of Nevada. Sponsored by the National College of the State Judiciary, the civil litigation-graduate program, held Oct. 2-7, included instruction of products liability, civil rights litigation, medical and professional malpractice and comparative negligence.
Judge Kelley was among 30 judges from 16 states and the Virgin Islands participating in the training session, which involved more than 20 hours of instruction and about 15 hours of small-group discussion. In years gone by 1967 10 YEARS AGO Miss Cheryl Kruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kruse, rural Caledonia, has graduated from the Rochester School of Practical Nursing. 1932 -25 YEARS AGO One of America's former Ambassadors to Moscow, William C.
Bullitt, launched a free-swinging attack on the "blind strategy and policies of appeasem*nt" of the Truman administration which have left the United Stated in "mortal peril in greater danger than on the day of Pearl Harbor George P. Daley, Lewiston, was reelected president of the board of directors of the Winona County National Farm Loan Association. Hunthaven Hotel on Highway 61, 17 miles south of Winona has been purchased by three circuits of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. The property will be used as a Bible camp. to be known as Luther Haven.
Purchase price was $16,500. 1927 50 YEARS AGO Walter Carle sold the Campus Sweet Shop, 451 Huff to W. A Pfister. 1902 75 YEARS AGO The last popular excursion of the Robert Harris to Robert Harris Park will be run tomorrow afternoon. 1877 100 YEARS AGO John Murphy and brother have opened a new grocery store on Main Street in the place formerly occupied by Sovereign's store.
A principal topic of questioning was the building code which is to take effect statewide July 1, Laufenburger said; but activities of state environmental agencies and municipal insurance costs also were discussed. Robert Norton, Winona's director of General Services. explained the city's self. insurance plan which has health coverage city emhelped hold down, costs for ployes, Laufenburger noted. Although larger cities like Winona and Rochester adopted the state building code some years ago, the mayor said.
many smaller communities represented at the meeting raised questions about how they will carry out their responsibilities when the code is ap plied statewide. A chief concern is provision for inspection of buildings under construction, Laufenburger said, and understandably so. The state officials encouraged smaller governmental units to contract with their county governments or with adjacent cities which have certified inspectors. Winona can't provide building inspection outside its corporate limits, the mayor noted. because Building Inspector George Rogge has not had to take the certification examination.
There is no question of Rogge's qualifications, Laufenburger added. It was announced at the meeting that the state league has hired a director from the National League of Cities office to replace Dean Lund, who has resigned. About 125 attended the meeting, Laufenburger said. Among regional legislators attending the meeting and fielding questions were: Sens. Roger Laufenburger, Lewiston, and Jerome Gunderson, Mabel, both DFLers; Rep.
Tom Stoa, DFL Winona, and Rep. AI Wieser IR-La Crescent. Elsewhere Thursday LO PRC OtIk Albany 51 47 .43 cdy Albu'que 79 48 cdy Amarillo 84 51 cdy Anchorage 29 26 cdy Asheville 61 35 cir Atlanta 70 42 cir Birmingham 70 42 cir Bismarck 75 34 cdy Boise 41 cir Boston .19 cir Brownsville .10 cdy Buffalo cir Charistn SC cir Charistn WV 38 .03 cir Chicago 59 40 cir Cincinnati 56 32 cir Cleveland 41 .52 cir Dal Ft, Wth cir Denver cdy Des Moines cdy Detroit 34 cdy Duluth 45 cdy Fairbanks 09 cdy Hartford 60 50 Helena 88 40 cir Honolulu cir Houston 88 66 cdy Ind'apolis 58 33 cir Jacks'ville 78 46 cdy Juneau 36 rn Kan's City 68 43 cir Las Vegas 79 .02 cir Little Rock cdy Los Angeles cdy Louisville cir Memphis cir Miami cdy Milwaukee 53 38 cdy Mpis-St. P. 40 New Orleans 83 63 cdy New York 50 1.32 cir Okla.
City 82 52 cir Omaha cdy Orlando cdy Philad'phie .09 cir Phoenix cir Pittsburgh cir P'iland, Me. .70 cir P'land, Ore. cdy Rapid City 43 cdy Richmond 67 42 cir St. Louis 38 cir St. P.
Tampa cdy Salt Lake .02 cdy San Diego 62 .06 cdy San Fran 54 cir Seattle 43 .07 cdy Spokane 38 cay Washington cir Fossil identification In 1798, William Smith. an English engineer, discovered that certain layers of rock contained fossils unlike those in other layers and that it was possible to identify rocks of the same age by their similar or related groups of fossils. EASY monthly insurance premiums? Sure! Call me today for the full story on American Family's NEW insurance service. You can now pay with one check, monthly, for all of your policies. AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE MADISON WISCONSIN LARRY EBERT 207 Johnson Street Corner 4th Johnson PHONE 452-7333.
