The Columbus Telegram from Columbus, Nebraska • Page 12

Islanders win Big Ten7 iscoverers runnersup TELEGRAM Devaney not Chamberlain standout as impressed by NBA sprng game i Itow They Scored Otrind Ithnd 34 PUtte nt 23 Norfolk Alliance iGRAND ISLAND Grand 'Inland High School recorded six gold medals to take their second sfraight Big Ten Conference Tfack and Field Championship oyer a cool and track Saturday. IColumbus High netted 39 points to 58 for the Irontrunners, and Jon Cole of (tie Discoverers Cole The Columbus Discoverers didn't win the Big track meet at Grand Island Saturday but they had the top performer in Jon Cole. a senior, copped the 880, anchored the winning niile relay team. He rates fifth in the slate in the quarter with a :a0.2 timing. Bobert, CHS dashman, is tojs in the 220 in :22 flat and tied for second in the 100 at week Jon and Ken will be attempting to win a qualifying berths in the.

tough district meet at Grand Island. farmed Out Alan Closter ou Creighton, lias been Humphrey wins i in invitational How They Scored Humphrey Rising City --75 Sijver Creek --72 Gresham 6' Monroe -21 was named- the meet's most outstanding athlete. The CHS, senior picked up gold medals pi the 440 at :51,3, and the 880 in 2:00.6, white his anchor brought the mile relay unit in first. Strong wind meet officials to disallow several record breaking performances ami Grand Island's BUI Began got the only record with a 44-11 effort Junior'' Ken Bobtrt dashed across the'finish line of the 220 with a state-leading 2 2 0 clocking. The meet record is :22.2.

The Islanders Bill Daffer raji'second in :22.1, and the two exchanced'places-in the century race -with -Daffer blasting down the" track in while Bobert By Paul Emsf farmed out by the Yankees. The southpaw.hurler has been sent to Syracuse. Yanks called up. Closter last summer and he turned in pretty good work in relief. Closter played his college ball at Iowa State.

1 look for him to be recalled before the end of the year. CJHS reports track scorers Columbus Junior High School seventh and eighth grade track teams closed out their seasons the Beatrice Invitational, Humphrey chalked up 94 points to capture the Monroe junior high invitational Friday at' Pawnee Park, and Rising Ciiy nipped Silver Creek for ruiinerup laurels. Event winners: iligh jump: Greg Brandl, 4- 8'A; pole vault, Doug Bronz, 8-0; shot put, Craig Buckbee, RC, duscus, Buckbee, RC, 115-mi; long jump, Brandl, 60 hurdles, Dan'Rosenlhal, :10.5; 60 dash, Roger Topil, RC, :07.7; 660, Jim Stakoski, 100 lows, i Gonnenrian, :13.6; 100, Jim Tiirska, RC, :11.9; 440, Brandl, H. :58.0; 220, Brandl, :26.9; 380, David Tschantre, SC, 2:24.3. 410 relay, Humphrey, :52.6; 889 relay, Rising Cily, 1:54.6.

Don Watchorn head starter for state track meet high OMAHA, Neb. (AP) The hejid referee for the State High School Track Meet at Burke Stadium here May 19-20 will be Don Watchorn, athetic director arid football coach at Midland College. About 120 officials will assist "atithe meet. while the freshmen took fifth in the Great Plains Conference meet. Beatrice won the seventh grade division with 56 points, followed by Seward 39, Columbus 28, Nebraska City, 22, Auburn 18, Fairbury 17, and Falls City 12.

Bob Goos was a double gold medal winner, taking the 440 in :59.3 and anchoring the 440 relay to a first in :53.2. Other runners were Leon Claussen, Rick Haney, and Jim Barber. The eighth grade title went to Beatrice with 55, followed by Falls City 41, Nebraska City 36, Columbus 26, Fairbury 2 0 Auburn 18, Seward 12, Lincoln Pius 0. i i a a i Beckenhauer won first place honors for CJHS. Sliva captured the 560 run in 1:36.8, while Beckenhauer high jumped five- feet.

Hastings won the Great Plains Conference meet with 79 points, while Grand Island Barr tallied 60, Walnut 49, Kearney 27, and Columbus 19. Mike Goos was a silver medal winner with a :55.8 in the 440. Columbus places: Seventh Grade: 4. Jim Barber, Ill: 1. Bob Goes.

5. Terry Anderson. :6o.4. 410 relay: 1. Colambas, (Leoa Clausten, Rick Haney.

Jim Barber, Shot: 2. Kurt Breti, Discos: 3. Breli, 104-414; 5. Bcott Mason. 91-9.

Lone; jump: 2. Goos, 16-2. Eijhth Grade i limi: 5. AUen Korte. :5.1.

100: 3. Larry Kill. 5. Tim Torcion. :11,5 plus.

410: 3. Bill :50.8. 1. Bicb, Slira, 1:37.8: 5. Tat ArannlUi, 1:41.7.

Discus: 4. Wayie. Vang. 104-8V4. IHeh lamp: 1.

Bill Beekeuhauer, 444 relay: 3. Columbus. :49.3. Ninth Grade (conference): Discus: 5. Jclf Bougish.

100: 5. Hill Satton. Mile: a. Jell OverHrf. 5.

Steve Sye. 1:14.5. 2. Mike. Coos :5.S; t.

Tom relay: 4. Colambns, 3:5.1.4 (Wayne Kruejtrr, Scott Eainber, Long. Goos). SS relay: 4- Columbus, (Steve Conck Walrretl, Don O'Connor, BUI Suttofl). Twivinile relay: 3.

Columbus, had a :9.H. Both thnes.are 1-2 in the state. Teammate Don Soulliere ran fourth for CHS in :9.9,'and the two tcammcd with Senders and Dan Newman for a third place finish in the 880 relay. Tom Olson was a strong performer for; Coach Callan's club. The senior had a career best of :14.8 in the highs for a fourth place-medal, and minutes later he took fourth in the half in 2:04.4.

Olson led ihe mile relay unit that included middle legs by Keith Burke and Ron Zisla. Polo, vaulter Mike M111 returned to lop form. after several disappointing meets and his 13-2 effort for fourth records his name in the Discoverer track and field record books. Back in April the senior sky- rider tied the previous record of 13-feet set first in 1966 by Scott Nelson. Coach Callan's club i return to Grand I a Memorial Stadium Friday 'for District qualifying.

The field will also include Grand I a Scottsbluff, Hastings, Platte, Kearney, McCook, and Beatrice. Summaries: Track Events 1W 1. Bill Daffer. Grand Island. :09.7.

2. Ken Columbus, :09.8. 3. Bon Flock. 4.

Don Soulllere, :tS.9. 5, Jim Krleg, ScottsbloJl, 220 1, Bobert, Batter, Graad Island. 3. Krler, Scotlsbluff, :JJ.4. 4.

Dan Kckert, Hastings, :22.5. 5, Bich Meyer, Grand Island, :23,5. 419 Jon "Cole. :51.3. Dan Carman, rremont, :51.4.

3, CKris Brfeb, North Plalle, :51.5, 4. Cknck Halbnr, Norfolk :5S.3, 5, Fremont :52.7. S80 Cole, Columbus. 2, Orieb. North Platte, Mark Koiraa, Ilasttnjes, 2:02.5.

4. Tom Olson. Columbus. 6. Jokn McCInre, Uaitlncs, 2:04.8.

Mile. 1. Bob Happola, Grand Island. 4:33.4. 5.

Art Ullrich, Alliance, 4:33.5, 3. Dick Krnbe, Norfolk. 4:33.9 4, John Mnrteus, North Platte. 4:39.5. 5.

Charles Johnson, Hastings, TITO-mile 1. Jack Girard, Alliance. 2, Carl Becker, McCook. 3, Frank Tiosca, Kearney, 9:59.3. 4, Jim Brandt, Alliance, Paul.

Woods Gnmd Island. 10:05.0. 110 hlih hurdles 1. Sieve, lluckner. Grand Island, :I4.3.

2, Schmlfr, Scolliblutf, :lt.4. 3, Jeff Pomphrey. Seoitsblulf :14.7. 4. Tom Olson, Columbus.

:14.8. 5. Doug Foele, Grand Island; :15.0. tow hurdles Bxkner, Island. :19.5.

2, Schmiti, Scottsblnff, :19.S. 3, Pnmphrey, Scoltsblulf, :19.G. 4. Bandy Trahan, Fremont, :29.5. 5, Bandy Ditlman, Xorih Flalle, :J0.6.

relay 1. Grand Island fJon Dcekman, Grant Gauthler. Stevo Backner, Bill Daffrr), 2, Scottlbluff. 1:31.7. 3.

Colnmbns, 4. Fremont, 1:35.3. 5, Xorth Platte Mile relay 1, Columbus (Tom Olson, Keith Burke, Ron ZIola, Jou Cole) 2. Norfolk, 3:29.3. 3.

Fremont. 3:31.3. 4, North Platte, 3:33.7. 5, Tio between Hastings und Grand Island. 3:36.3.

Johnson, Gordy Ich- tenkamp, DOUR Leland. Jim ITrhtenkamp. DOUB teland, Hama). 2. Grand Inland, 8:19.4.

Norfolk, 8:30.3. 4, 5, HastinRS, 8:44.6. Sprint medley I. Kenrney (Jim Sajr-vic, Jim Bobenlionse. Boxer Volentlne.

Larry Gulleen), 3:47.0. 3. Scott.blnlf, 5:48.3. 3, 3:49.7. 4, Grand Island, 3:52.9 o.

Trernont; 3:51.9. Field Events Shot 1, Chip Smltb, McCook, S- 3. 2. Dare, Birch, ScottjWuff, 53-2V4. 3, Bandy-'GalIn.

Norfolk. 52-IYi. 4, Larry Boach, Grand Island, 50-11. 5, Gordy Winter. Norfolk.

Dlicui 1, Smith. McCook, 114-1. 2, Hod Snyder, North Platte, 169-9. 3, Bay Waldreu. Grand Island, 158- 4.

Birch. Scottsblnff, 15S-0. Gary Scott, Hastings, 155-111. Lone Jump 1, Mark Muniter. ITastlnrs, 23-6.

2, Brian Lierniaii, Haitlncs, 2J-SV4. 3, Bop Flock. McCook. 22-2V4. 4, GauEhier, Granil Island, 53-1.

Bill Degan, Grand Island. Triple jump 1, Dctan. Grnnd Island, 44-11 (Brtaki record of 41-5 ty Mark Jfunger in 1971). 2, Dnn Slramel, McCook, 44-0. 3.

Mnnter, Hastinxs, 4WH4- 4. Marty 055, 41-10'A. o. Wilkiaion, Alliance, 41-SM. High jump 1, Kellh Nuttleman, Kearney, ti-0.

2. Bollie McDaffee, Fremont, 6-0. 3, Oeorre Keller. Hastings, 5-16. 4, Todd Axthclm, Korlh Pintle, 6-10.

5, Lierman, Hasllnrj. 5-10. Vault 1, Perry Douglas, North Platte, 3, Hick McKain, North Platte, 11-0. 3, Join Mobrlaaj, Hastbics, 13-6. I.

Jlllte Miller, 13-2. Tie between Dale Pressler, North Tlatle, and Sieve Martin, Grand Island. 13-0. 12 The Telegrarji Columbus, Nebraska May 8, 1972 Area schools qualify girls for state meet How They Scored Divkt City Aquinas Grand Island 32Vi Columbus Scottis 16 Ulki.Centennial 23 York Seward Columbus Lalteview 13 Schuyler 11 City ....8 Grand Island Catholic 7 a Margaret Area schools qualified a number of girls for state competition during the Class district meet held at Grand Island Northwest. The top three finishers in individual events and the first and second place relay teams earned berths in the state meet, scheduled May 13 at Grand Island.

Area placings: Discus: 1, Mary Scotus, 88-4V4; 3, Coleman, Aquinas, Long jump: 1, Nancy Selzer, Aquinas, 15- 10 Kathy Kuecker, Schuyler, 1-5; 3, Curette Wilke, Lakeview, 154; 4, Judy Urbanek, Aquinas, 14-IIli-. 880: 3, Cindy i i Aquinas; 4, Bev Buresh, Lakeview; 5, Jean a Scotus. 50 hurdles: 3, Cindy Heimann, Scotus. 100: Brenda Grubaugh, Scotus, :11.6; 3, Nancy Selzer, Aquinas; 4, Judy Urbanek, A'quinas. 440: 1, Donna a a Aquinas, 2, Gerry Buresh, Lakeview; 5, Debbie Bonk, Scotus.

60: 1, Brenda a Scofus, :06.3; 2, Diana Polak, Aquinas. 220: 1, Diana Polak, Aquinas :27.3; 5, LeAnn a Schuyler. 440 relay: 1, Aquinas, :52.6; 3, Scolus. 880 relay: 1, Schuyler, 2, Lakeview; 4, Aquinas. TOM ZIMMERMAN Zimmerman to receive UNO award Tom Zimmerman, a member of the University of Nebraska at Omaha football team a former High School athlete, will be-honored with a Leo Pearey Award at the annual spring game.

The awards for improvement in spring practice are given annually in memory of Pearey, i former Omaha University sports star from Council Bluffs, and longtime Ak employe. Zimmerman is the freshman to be honored. The free, safety was voted coaches as the most improved defensive back. Sophomores honored 'offensive tackle Dale Rubesh of St. Paul; defensive tackle Larry Michael of Omaha Neb.

"I would say It 'Was more' a mild upset," said Nebraska Coach Bob' Devaney after the Whites downed the Reds, 21-19, Saturday in annual in- trasquad game which concludes spring football practice. The Red-; including ex- pected to dominae the Whites, composed of second-and third- team players. The game, played In. a. steady rain and gusting, wind, drew about 9,000 persons to Me- morial "The White team-played well, but what surprised- the most was the way they moved the ball against'our 1 de- fense;" Devaney.

said. "I was very disappointed in our Red offense. They weren't bad. They were horrible." The Reds rolled to two first- period touchdowns but the Whites came back score twice in the second quarter for a 14-13 lead at the half, and again in the third period before a. final Red score in last quarter.

David Humm, counted upon by.Husker coaches to replace Jerry Tagge and Van Brownson at quarterback, had a'poor day before leaving the game with bruised 'ribs during the final Red scoring, drive. Humm hit only three of 17 pass.es and threw two Humm "has a long way to go before people can start putting him on their All-America teams. He 'didn't have a good day, but in fairness to him, he was throwing most of the time -under pressure," Devaney said. Gary Davis led the Red rush- ers with 65 yards while Tony Davis, who scored twice, topped the Whites with 67 yards. White quarterback Dana Potter hit five of nine passes for 72 yards.

The Reds had 148 yards rush- ing and 105 passing. "We're not going to throw up our hands and give up but when we can't move the ball on our second team, we are not going to move it on several of the teams we have to. play this fall," said Devaney. I think we've got some i 1 lilillA VIC VC ijviii" quarterback Jim Laughery of second eteam tha r.nlfirip Tnwn Raiders prepare for conference meet Saturday Fred Carnahan proved his. wortli again as he ran uncontested to another victory in the three mile run at the annual Red Gruvert relays held at Doane College.

Carnahan finished his three mile with a 14:31.7 and also copped a fourth place in the mile. Carnahan netted all of the Platte College scores as the Haiders were competing with all of the Nebraska state supported schools and' teams Missouri and Kansas. The Raiders finished second in their heat in the 440 relay" but fell short of the final race which was won by Nebraska Wesleyan. Other individual performances were Pat Baumfalk's sixth place in the long jump and Tim Koziol's :15.3 in the 120 high hurdles. Sprinter Dave 2iola finished fourth in the semi-finals of the 100 yard dash with a time of :10.2, however, the event was won in the finals by Carl Webb of North Platle with a time of :9.9.

Coach Ron Suggs Raiders will compete Saturday in the Nebraska Junior Conference meet in Fairbury. Center, Iowa. UNO annual spring game was postponed because of rain and Coach Al Caniglia explained, "UNO can't play during the week because of examinations and-coaches will leave it up to the.grads whether we play next Sunday or cancel." The 6-2 185-pound back, set a school single game rushing record in his senior year, gaining 237 yards a a i Papillion. His four touchdowns in the-filial game also ranks as one of the top individual scoring efforts. Tom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. V.L. Zimmerman. we've got to take a look at.on Devaney' "This spring, we've pretty much stayed with the same people on the first team, but maybe we should be taking a longer look at some of the others." liaurin's horses may be temlers bnly runners in Preakness tOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-H's 'beginning to look like the -May 20.

Preakness at Baltimore will be; an intrasquad game among horses trained by Lucien Lau- riri. Chick Lang, director, of rac- ing at Pimlico Race Course, sajd after Saturday's Kentucky Derby he expected three or fotir losers in that race.to try Riva Ridge again in the second gem in the Triple Crown. But only 24 hours later, it wasn't possible to find even one. In fact, the only trainer at Churchill Downs talking about going in the Preakness was Laurin, trainer of the Meadow Stable's wire-to-wire Derby winner. And he was talking about which of his horses he might, run against the star.

to run Upper Caje against htm and I could put (Roy Anderson's) 'Spanish Riijdle in the race, too," Laurin said. Upper Case, also owned by the Chenery family's Meadow Stable, wasn't nominated for the Derby, where supptemfinl- als aren't accepted. Spanish Rifldle wasn't quite ready for Ihe. 1 W-mile race. But No Le Hace, J.

R. St tous 1 stretch runner who fin- ished lengths behind Riva Riage on Saturday, will pass up the Preakness as will third fin- isher Hold Your Peace. horse was just too niiich," Arnold Winick, trainer of. Maribel Blum's Hold Your Peace, saki. No Le Hace's trainer, the af- fable Homer Pardue, is headed for New York, where "I'd like to think about this thing for a few days before I decide ex- actly what I'll do.

"But .1 just don't think we'll try Riva Ridge again in the Preakness. We ran as good a race as we could against him Saturday and there was just no catching him," Pardue said. No Le' Hace' was out- distancing the rest of the field in the final 16th mile, but he wasn't gaining on Riva Ridge, who went under the wire under a hand ride by jockey Ron Tur- cofle. Hold Your Peace, who had tried three times in the early part of the.race to draw along- side Riva Ridge, faded in the stretch "like he was drunk," Pardue noted. Introductivo, the 53-1 fourth finisher, will seek other com- petition now in Chicago, trainer Stan Reiser said.

Sensitive Mu- sic, fifth in the Derby, is going to Hawthorne. Tne others are going any- where they can hide from the champ. They were, in order of finish, Freetex, Big Spruce, Head of the River, Big Brown Kentuckian, Hassi's Im- age, Majestic Needle, Our Trade Wirds, Napoise, Dr. Neale and Paca'lo. Riva Ridge's time of 2:01 4-5 wasn't close to Northern Danc- er's record of two minutes flat, but it didn't have to be.

in mixed leagues Ivan Hecker notched a 232 game and 534 series, tops for men in the Sunday night Mixed League at Boulevard Lanes. Jan Sixta led Ihe women with 191 and 485. Wimpy's had high team game of 636, and series honors went to Brass Rail with 1,865. In the Saturday Night Mixed League, Daryl Thiele paced the men with 201 and 513, dnd women's leaders were Myra Oik, 184, and Lynne Grape, 432. Monroe Con.

had a 633 team game and Psycho a compiled 1,757. Centura champ in sand green golf fourney DAVID Centura High School scored 128 to win the Nebraska High School Sand Green Golf Tournament here. Gibbon had 133 for nmnenip honors in the 12-school field. Among area schools in the tourney, David City tied for fifth with 135, Schuyler was eighth with 137, and David i Aquinas was llth with 156. After nine holes of play, medalist honors went to Curt Farrell of Gibbon.

Tied for second were George -McHargue of Centura, Jeff Pribbeno of Chase County, and a Zeilinger of David City. David Reinecke of Schuyler placed fiflh. Trophies were presented to the top two teams, and medals went to the top 10 individuals. Scores of the winning Centura team: George McHargue, 41; Dave Fries, 43; Bill Pctersen, 44; Rich Fries, 45,. The low three scoresi are counted in team standings.

Evans-Hecker are doubles winners Mike Evans and a i Hecier combined a i a scores of 236, 224 and 226 to post a winning 680 total in the Sunday night scotch doubles at Boulevard Lanes. Second place went to Paul and Betty Gottschali with 665 on scores of 283, 189 and 208. Following were Val and Helen Belohrad, 635, and 'Leonard Fuhr and Sharon Schacher, 606. Individual high game winners were the Gottschalls, 2 6 3 Belohrads, 231; Fuhrfchaecher, 234; and Evans-Hecker, 226. Del and Nelson were drawn to compete with thfi couple selected next week, with winners going to Omaha to compete on the Channel 7 "Bowling at Leisure" show.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Wilt Chamberlain's scowl could scare a bear, he wore. a smile-of satisfaction when he said, I think' that winning- this title 'Should make little easier for mo," The 7-foot 1-inch captflln of the Los Angeles Lakers today In $1.5 million home and the easier life to which he referred reflected 'acceptance as a team.player. Her blocked shots, scored 24 points arid hauled' down 29 rebounds despite a painfully in- jured right wrist as the Lakers shucked off years of frustration Sunday with a 114-100 victory over the Now York.Knlcks. the Lakers their first NBA' championship since they came to Los Angeles 1960 and their first since. 1954 when they made Minneapolis their' The margin in games was 4-1, four straight since losing the opener.

For Chamberlain; this was a big moment: He'has been caiti- cized during his 12-year NBA career and accused of not get- ting along with his coaches or fellow players. As the Lakers won a record 33-in-a-row and total of 69-du- ring the regular season," there was no such criticisfh. None came as they beat Chicago and defending champs Milwaukee in playoff games. 34-year-old basketball millionaire' was named the Most Player. And it wasn't until late that it became evident he had sufficiently re- covered from the 'sprained wrist suffered last Friday night New York.

tor 'usually worn; by defensive linemen, iri pro Los Angeles out to'a 10-0 lead and then found them- selves 53-50 at the half. Their third quarter made the differ- Leading 75-74, Happy Hair- ston sank a basket and then Wilt added a pair, sandwiched around a shot by Walt Frazier which he blocked. had built a seven-point lead. The Knicks made one more run but it short and in the fourth period, pulled Gail Goodrich scored 12 in the final period and 25 for the game. Jerry West had 23 and Jim McMillian 20 as four La- kers scored 20 or more.

the other starter, had 13 points but was second to Wilt in rebounds with 14. The 36-year-old West, who lias won almost everything in the NBA during his career ex- cept a title prior to-this one, commented: "I couldn't feel happier it we had won 10 titles. I was disappointed that I didn't shoot better, but I feel I con- tributed in other ways." For the Lakers, the title means about $17,000 extra in playoff money per man. The losing Knlckis; get-about $10,000 each depending on how many shares 'Dave DeBusschere of the ros- ing Knlciis said quietly, "We played -well, but the Lakers definitely deserved to win. They're a great team." Walt Frailer led the Knfcks scoring wjth 3t and Earl Mon- roe, pressed into service: at guard, finished with 16.

As Goodrich'said it for the Lakers, just like a story- book finish. They key of. the en- tire'year was us gether as a team." Which is the same thing'said by Chamberlain who drew a standing ovation from the crowd of 17,505 at the Forum when Sharman took him out late In the, fourth quarter, the championship assured. Meet honors to Benedict How They Scored Benedict Hamilton Rising CHy Bradshaw BENEDICT i totaled 102 points to capture, its own-track and field invitational, with Hampton taking runnerup honors. Event winners and a a placings: Long jump: 1, Dan Janak, RC, 19-8; 2, Lyle Sabata, RC, 19-7.

Triple jump: D. Janak, RC, 2, 9-9. Shot put: 1, Struebing, RC) 41- Blaser, 40-V4. Discus: 1, Struebing, RC, 134- 1114; 5, Edmison, High jump: Guy Leif, 5-2; 5, Janak, RC; tie for.6, Ditter, M. 60 Highs: 1, Senff, :08.3; 4, Gertsch, 5, Ditter, H.

100 lows: 1, Leif, :11.5; tie'for 2, Gertsch, 4, Janak, Two-mile: 1, Dave Jenkinson, 6, Nowell, RC. 100: 1, Rich Troester, :10.4 3, Sabata, RC; 4, Urkoski, 5, Brandl, M. 440: Kent Allen, :56.2; 3, Janak, RC. Mile: 1, Max McLean, 5, Wagner, RC. 880, 1, Allen, "Schmidt, M.

220: 1, Troester, :24.0; 4, Urkoski; 6, Plahn, RC. Two-mile relay: Benedict, 3, Monroe. Mile relay: i 2, Monroe; 3, Rising City. 880 relay: 1, Hampton, 3, Rising City; 4, Monroe. From the Mighty to the Mini- Honda Has It All Nebraska's Finest Honda Shop Is Open Every Evening And All Day Saturday.

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Government Job. Slate -D3) VOTERS OF PLATTE COUNTY SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. 2 Mr. Wilbert Thiele has been placing advertisements promoting himself for re-election to the County Board, of Supervisors in which he states that He voted "For: Putting County Engineer on down to earth salary." 1 believe the voters -should have the true picture of what Mr. Thiele voted for, Mr.

Thiele voted to relieve James McMeekin, who is a Registered Professional 'Engineer end a Registered Professional Land Surveyor, of his duties as County Engineer, a position he held from 1967 to 1971 at a salary of $550.00 per month. Mr. Thiele voted for the appointment of Darwin Anderson at a salary of $900.00 per month, who is NOT a Registered Professional Engineer ond who is NOT a Registered Professional Land Surveyor, to some position with the County which is NOT County Engineer, be- cause he is NOT an Engineer or Land Surveyor and is NOT County Highway Superintendent, because Erling Jensen is officially appoint- ed as County Highway Superintendent. Mr. Thiele further states in his advertisement, "Consistent voting record against foolish spending." Draw your own conclusions as to the validity of this statement light of the above facts, which can be verrified from the official minutes of the proceedings of the Platte County Board of Political Klverllitmcnt Pj'd foe by Jjiws.