The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 4

DAILY RECORD Briefly Red Cross announces class schedule The Winona County chapter of the Red Cross on Tuesday announced it will hold the following classes in the coming months: 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 6-7 and 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Aug. 21-22, babysitter training. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Aug. 19 and Aug.

21, Adult, Child, Infant Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and First Aid. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Aug. 29-Aug. 31, CPR for Professionals.

5 n. to 8 p.m. Sept. 9, Adult, Child, Infant CPR. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Sept. 12, First Aid. All classes will be held at the Red Cross office at 1660 Kraemer Drive. Continuing education credits are available for all but the babysitter training class. To register, call 452-4258.

C-FC hires new nurse, supervisor FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. Elizabeth Hoffmaster of Cochrane was hired as the new school nurse at CochraneFountain City Schools. Hoffmaster, a registered nurse, replaces Mary Stettler of rural Fountain City, who retired. Nine applied for the job, and four were interviewed. Hoffmaster has been employed for nine years for the Winona County Public Health Department.

Barb LaDuke of Buffalo City was hired as the district's new food service supervisor, replacing Lois Wantoch, resigned. Seven people applied for the job and seven were interviewed, according to C-FC Superintendent Steve Mieden. LaDuke was hired at $11.33 per hour. The job is a nonunion position that involves supervising the district's breakfast and lunch programs and other kitchen employees. Homer celebrates National Night Out The community of Homer, will take part in the National Night Out beginning at 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday at the Homer Civic Center in the Gardner-Rogers Community Park. Children's games and prizes, including a bounce house courtesy of Rock Solid Youth Center, starts the evening off, and a pot luck supper starts at 6:30 p.m. Call Rita Prodzinski for more information at 452-8603. Winona spotlights services for the blind Winona Senior Network will feature a presentation on state services for the blind at its summer meeting Wednesday. The 3:30 p.m.

meeting features Diane Swanson, a rehabilitation counselor who will share information on the kinds of services available and how to get help. The meetings are held several times a year and are free to the public. For more information, call 454-7369. Dena Haines of Minnesota City, a son, Devin, born July 23, 2002, at Community Memorial Hospital, Winona. Maternal grandparent is Rhonda Haines of Arcadia, Wis.

Zarna Polus and Steven Infield of Winona, a son, Ethen Gene Infield, born July 28, 2002, at Community Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Cindy Collins and Wayne Polus of Winona. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Renee Infield and Jim and Linda Bethke of Winona. Tammy Pellowski, a son, Colyn Matthew, born July 24, 2002, at Franciscan Skemp Healthcare, Arcadia, Wis. Births Monday, July 29 ambulance.

5:59 3:55 p.m. E. Fifth Vine Streets Responded to a 20-year-old woman who was involved in a motor vehicle accident. Patient was treated and transported to Community Memorial Hospital by the ambulance. 4:25 p.m.

6:45 p.m. 467 Chatfield St. Responded to a possible illegal burn. Found a legal burn. 7 p.m.

Tuesday, July 30 1:02 a.m. 501 W. Third St. Responded to an activated fire alarm. No fire was found.

Left facility with security personnel. 1:26 a.m. 2:54 a.m. 274 A E. Fifth St.

Responded to a 58-year-old man. Patient was treated and transported to Community Memorial Hospital by the ambulance. 3:13 a.m. 4:27 a.m. 451 Harriet St.

Responded to a call for help. No EMS was provided. 4:39 a.m. 5:14 a.m. 732.

W. Fourth St. Responded to a 31-year-old woman. Patient was treated and transported to Community Memorial Hospital by the Convictions Wednesday, July 24 Kenneth G. Engel, 37, Fountain City, driving after license revocation, $140.

Manuel A. Hernandez, 18, 63 W. Howard unlawful use of plates, no Minnesota drivers license, no proof of insurance, $40. Lindsay M. Holland, 20, 403 W.

Broadway, loud party, $240. Larry J. Jacob, 31, 2117 Garvin Heights Road, speeding $90. Shanna M. Johnson, 20, 314 Mankato underage consumption of alcoholsecond offense, semaphore violation, $365.

Verner A. Makela, 60, Theilman, no insurance, $140. Ricky G. Orr, 23, 902 E. Broadway St.

No. 3, criminal property damage, $3,303. Joshua R. Peebles, 18, 407 E. Sanborn speeding $80.

Daniel E. Strong, 49, 50D Links Lane No. 6, littering, $98. Victoria L. Terpstra, 22, Owatonna, speeding $108.

Raymond A. 'Bud' Beach Beach created furniture or pieces of art from wood or iron. Bud was a homebody who enjoyed gardening, playing cards and entertaining the family with stories from his youth. His humor and smile will be greatly missed. Bud was a member of McKinley United Methodist Church for more than 50 years.

He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Mabel, now living at the Kensington Apartments, Winona; son, Keith R. (Nancy) Beach of Route 1, Winona; daughter, Dorinda M. (James) Randall of Claremont, six grandchildren, Kimberly (Bruce) Onnen of Brooklyn Park, William K. (Debbie) Beach of Route 1, Winona, Samantha Beach of Winona, Kristina Randall of Claremont, James Randall Jr. of Caledonia, and Robyn McAtee of Maryville, eight great-grandchildren, Madeline and Chase Onnen, Zachary and Emma Beach, Blake Randall, Alexis Randall, and Amber and Audra McAtee; a sister, Vivian Boyce of Rochester, and nieces, Sharon (Ron) Glaunert of Holmen, and Sandra (Roger) Erickson of Rochester.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, 2002, at McKinley United Methodist Church, Winona, followed by lunch. Interment will be at Bush Cemetery, Ridgeway, Minn. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday at FawcettJunker Funeral Home, Winona, and from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday at the church. Casket bearers are grandnephews, Kevin Glaunert, Kendall Glaunert and Tim Braatz and nephews, Glenn Morcomb 11, Rick Morcomb and Dale Morcomb. Memorials may be given to Winona Area Hospice. Arrangements are being completed by the FawcettJunker Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Winona.

David Michael Pettersen Pettersen Tamey (Scott) Brink; nephew, Daniel (Kathie) Petersen; great-niece, Rachel Metz; great-nephews, Troy Metz, Christopher Brink and Joshua Brink; and sister-inlaw, Mary (James) Anderson, the caregivers and support unit in his last illness. He is survived by a sister, Bernie (Glen) Thicke, and nieces. and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, mother and step-father, Clarence Martinson. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 2, at the Watkowski-Pronschinske Funeral Home and on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until the time of the Mass at the church. Honorary casket bearers are Timothy, Lorrie, Troy and Rachel Metz and Scott, Tamey, Christopher and Joshua Brink. Memorials may be made to: Seasons Hospice, 5650 Weatherhill Road SW, Rochester, MN 55902.

A Watkowski-Pronschinske Funeral Home service. Raymond A. "Bud" Beach, 85, formerly of Minnesota City, died after a long battle with cancer Wednesday, July 31, 2002, at Sauer Memorial Home, Winona, surrounded by his family. Raymond was born Jan. 8, 1917, at home in New Hartford Township, Winona Beach Beach County, to Willie K.

and Caroline V. (Strupp) Beach. He was nicknamed "Bud" by his sister, Vivian, and used that name for most of his life. Bud married Mabel C. Morcomb June 6, 1938, in Decorah, lowa.

Growing up, he was taught carpentry by his father and blacksmithing by his uncle, Arnold Beach. After doing some farming, Bud worked operating heavy equipment for his brother-in-law, Darrel Boyce, at Boyce-Pinckley Co. During World War I1, Bud worked as a riveter on airplanes for Northwest Airlines in St. Paul, where they lived. From 1944 to 1949, he and his family farmed in: Ponsford, Minn.

When the family moved to Goodview in 1949, Bud built the first of many homes in which they would live. He drew the plans, dug the basement, laid the blocks, framed, finished, wired and plumbed and decorated each house by himself. He built a number of homes in Goodview, then went to Minnesota City where he built several more. His last home in Minnesota City was a log cabin where he and Mabel lived until illness necessitated his move to Sauer. As a young man, Bud enjoyed playing baseball and various musical instruments.

After he retired from building homes, he usually fished and hunted in season. When not engaged in either of those activities, he worked at fixing things for various family members and friends, and A funeral Mass for David Michael Pettersen will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, at St. Casimir's Catholic Church, with Father James Hennessy officiating.

There will be a private burial at Fountain City Cemetery at a later time. Mr. David Michael Pettersen of Winona, a Bay State Milling employee, died Tuesday, July 30, 2002, at Seasons Cancer Hospice, Rochester, Minn. David M. Pettersen, the son of Leif and Anastasia (Styba) Pettersen, was born Aug.

24, 1944, in Winona. On Dec. 12, 1969, he married Normagene Edel at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Winona. David was a member of the Hiawatha Valley Audubon Society, the Bluebird Recovery Program and the International Crane Foundation. He is survived by his wife, Normagene; his son, Leif (Katie) Pettersen, and stepgranddaughter, Paige; his brother and friend, Paul (LaVonne) Pettersen; niece, Lorrie (Timothy) Metz; niece, 11:45 a.m.

865 Mankato Ave. Responded to a report of a mattress fire. Upon location it was discovered to be a drill. No action was necessary. 12:13 p.m.

Tuesday, July 30 12:10 p.m. Minnesota State Hwy. 14 and Gilmore Valley Road Emergency personnel responded to a 65-year-old woman involved in a moving vehicle accident. Rescue personnel treated and transported the patient to Community Memorial Hospital by the ambulance. 12:40 p.m.

2:51 p.m. Prairie Island Road below the spillway Emergency units treated and transported a 63-year-old man to Community Memorial Hospital by ambulance. 3:10 p.m. 6:10 p.m. 1730 Kramer Drive Fire units responded to a tree that fell onto power lines.

There was no fire. 6:37 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 7:10 a.m. 1501 W. Service Drive Fire personnel responded to a call of smoke coming from the building.

They found nothing upon arrival at location. 7:40 a.m. Kristen L. Flanigan, 37, RR 3 box 180J, speeding $100. Joshua D.

Russeau, 17, 770 Gilmore speeding seat belt violation, $115. Chelsie L. Westby, 17, 4974 Seventh Place, speeding $80. Jason A. Woodard, 23, Dakota, speeding $90.

Na Yang, 16, Minneapolis, speeding $90. Rebecca L. Ertz, 47, Maple Grove, speeding $140. Thursday, July 25 John R. Dorsher, 34, Richfield, DNR operating ATV on roadway, $128.

Stacey L. Roraff, 27, Onalaska, speeding $108. Mike A. Tully, 21, Hokah, inattentive driving, $80. Wayne L.

Schauble, 51, Lewiston, speeding $98. Jason P. Schultz, 29, Minnesota City, speeding $78. Arrangements Mary B. Peterick Visitation from WABASHA, Minn.

Florence M. son Sr. Visitation from 4 to 8 p.m. Fri6 to 8 p.m. with a Christian wake service (Honer) Jacobs Visitation from day in the Jack Funeral Home.

Visitation at 7 p.m. today at the 12:30 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. service Friday from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m.

service Saturschinske Funeral Home. Service at at the Kellogg United Methodist Church. day in North Beaver Creek Parish First 11 a.m. Friday at St. Stanislaus Kostka Interment in Greenfield Cemetery, Kel- Lutheran Church.

Burial in the church Church with preliminary services at logg. (Abbott Funeral Home of Wabasha) cemetery, rural Ettrick, Wis. 10:30 a.m. at the funeral home. Inter- CALEDONIA, Minn.

Erna E. HOLMEN, Wis. Mark A. ment in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Diersen -Visitation from 10 a.m. until Frankard Service at 10 a.m. today at Norman W. Tudahl Visitation 11 a.m. service today at Zion Evangelical the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, from 12:30 p.m.

until 1:30 p.m. service Lutheran Church, Eitzen. Burial in the Winona, with preliminary service at today at Central Lutheran Church. Bur- church cemetery. (Haugen-Roble-Jandt 9:30 a.m.

at the Watkowski-Pronial in Woodlawn Cemetery. (Fawcett- Funeral Home) schinske Funeral Home, Winona. Inter- Junker Funeral Home) BLAIR, Wis. Fred M. Fredrick- ment in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Winona. Thursday, August 1, 2002 Winona Daily News CWD From Page 1A are not saying it absolutely can't happen. We know that it's a mistake to say that," said Dr. Larry Schonberger, a specialist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. "It gets a lot of people scared and it has economic consequences and everything, so we need to check it out." Chronic wasting disease was identified in Colorado elk more than three decades ago and is now known to exist in deer or elk in eight states and Canada; thousands of animals are now being slaughtered to contain it.

Chronic wasting disease is related to mad cow disease in cattle and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease in humans. All three diseases are caused by mutant proteins called prions that make spongelike holes in the brain. During the 1990s, scientists confirmed that people in Europe developed Creutzfeldt-Jakob from eating beef from cattle infected with mad cow disease. The finding devastated Europe's beef industry. The Wisconsin Division of Health and the CDC are looking at autopsy results and other records regarding James Botts, Wayne Waterhouse and Roger Marten.

Waterhouse, of Chetek, and Marten, of Mondovi, both 66, died in 1993. Botts, 55, of Blaine, Music From Page 1A Summer camps are also being held for the All-State Band, Choir and Jazz Ensembles. In February, the students will gather in Minneapolis for rehearsals and performances at Orchestra Hall and the Minneapolis Convention Center in conjunction with the Minnesota Music Educators Association Midwinter Clinic. "A big part is to help them understand the music they're playing," Parker said. "I want them to leave with a deeper understanding of the music." The camp includes music history and music theory to help the students gain that understanding.

"It's important to find a private teacher that can help you understand it's hard work but there's SO much joy to making music," Parker said. "You have to find someone who understands music is about expression and joy." This is Henry Liao's first time at orchestra camp. Liao plays second violin and will be a junior at Edina Senior High School. "It's really a good experience," Liao said." "You get to know more about the music about the way it's supposed to be played." Liao started playing violin when he was 8. While he doesn't plan to pursue music professionally, he does plan on continuing to enjoy the violin as a favorite hobby.

Liao listens to all types of music. "Classical is one of my favorites but I listen to pop, rock, rap," Liao said. "I believe it helps show the range of what you can do." All of Liao's hard work and long hours of practicing helped him enjoy and discover the challenge of playing violin. "It gets more interesting as you progress, not necessarily easier but more Liao said. "You become one with the music as you get to know it better." Knutson can be reached at 453-3523 or kknutson dailynews.com.

died in 1999. Waterhouse and Marten were avid hunters; Botts fished. Waterhouse and died of what was diagnosed as Creutzfeldt-Jakob, their families said. CreutzfeldtJakob is always fatal and occurs in just one in a million people. Marten died of Pick's disease, a more common brain-destroying disorder, said his son, Randy.

Jeff Davis, the state epidemiologist, said four or five cases of Creutzfeldt-Jakob are diagnosed in Wisconsin each year. What makes the deaths of Waterhouse, Botts and Marten worth investigating is that the men knew one another and attended game feasts that Waterhouse held at his cabin near Superior, Davis said. Botts' widow, Judy, believes her husband's illness came from the meat he ate at the feasts. She said the gatherings were the only thing the three occasional friends had in common, other than their love of hunting or fishing. In 1999, a World Health Organization panel concluded there was no scientific evidence that chronic wasting disease can infect humans.

But it also said no part of a deer or elk believed to be infected should be eaten. ON THE NET: I National Prion Disease Pathology Surveillance Center: www.cjdsurveillance.com CDC: www.cdc.gov Debate From Page 1A The Twin Cities Public Television-sponsored debate also included the Green Party's Ken Pentel, an environmental activist from Minneapolis, and former Democratic U.S. Rep. Tim Penny of Waseca, the Independence Party candidate. Pentel suggested establishing a review board that would revoke state charters of corporations that don't meet certain standards.

Penny agreed that Minnesota's governor as a member of the National Governors Association could have a powerful voice in pursuing change, but he didn't lay out a specific state role. The candidates stayed with their familiar themes during the debate, which covered everything from school funding to what they crave after a long day campaigning. (Moe said beer, Penny picked Honey Nut Cheerios, Pentel chose a watermelon slice and Pawlenty went with raw cookie dough.) Lottery Wednesday's numbers Minnesota Daily 3: 2-1-9 Powerball 2-4-6-22-34 Powerball: 26 Jackpot: $14 million Illinois Lotto: 4-10-26-27-35-36 Lotto jackpot: $2.5 million Wisconsin SuperCash: 6-20-22-27-30-35 Megabucks: 4-9-17-26-28-43 Jackpot: $1 million Pick 3: 1-5-5 Pick 4: 9-4-8-1 City Picks: Chippewa Falls, Green Bay, Kenosha, Dodgeville, Superior, Milwaukee, Madison, Wisconsin Rapids, Two Rivers lowa $100,000 Cash Game: 7-14-23-28-32 Hot Lotto: 7-10-13-19-34 Hot Ball: 15 Daily 3: 6-4-3, FreePlay Replay: 17-18-23-25-28-30 Winona Daily News Positively, Part of Your Life! (USPS 6 686-860) Corrections policy Published daily and by the The Winona Daily News believes accuraWinona Daily News, a division of Lee cy is important and publishes corrections Enterprises from 601 Franklin when necessary. If you have a question or Winona, MN 55978, where periodicals information regarding any news story, call editor Chris Steinbach at (507) 4 are paid. 453-3507.

Telephone numbers SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy: 50 cents daily, $1.25 Sunday (507) 453-3500, toll free 1-800-328-2182 Week 13 26 52 Classified advertising. Home delivery $3.10 $40.30 $77.50 $155.00 Retail advertising 453-3560 Mail $3.65 $47.45 $91.25 $182.50 Circulation 453-3530 Newsroom 454-1440 Postmaster: FAX Send address changes to: On the Web Winona Daily News P.O. Box 5147 www.winonadailynews.com e-mail: news Winona, MN 55987-0147 winonadailynews.com.