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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 14

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pag 14 The Lincoln Star Monday, February 8, 1988 2nd District candidates State Digest experience Moore questions Nil's pay requests cite personal OMAHA (AP) Each of three Democratic candidates for the 2nd District congressional seat emphasized their strengths during a Joint appearance. Cece Zorinsky said she has experience in her late husband's U.S. Senate office. David Wilken emphasized his work as an Omaha School Board member. Peter Hoagland talked about using his experience in the Unicameral in Washington.

"I feel an obligation to use what I've learned In my 10 years in Washington to continue the Zorinsky tradition of open and honest government," Zorinsky said Friday. Her late husband, Ed Zorinsky, was a U.S. senator until his death last March. Zorinsky said she had worked daily in his office, researching issues and forming policy. Wilken pointed to his record of voting to raise property taxes and portrayed himself as realistic and brave enough to Journat'Star WANT do the same at the federal level "The thing I'm most proud of is that I've raised taxes every year for seven years in a row," Wilken said.

As a school board member, he said he has favored raising property taxes to finance the school system Calling the federal deficit "a result of Inadequate funding," Wilken said, "it's time to pay the bills." Hoagland characterized himself as able to push for Nebraska's Interests and prevent the state from "getting lost in the shuffle." He said his experience as a state senator would help him in Congress. "In a small state like Nebraska, we've got to send strong people to Washington," he said. This year's elections are crucial not only because they mark the end of the Reagan era, but also because those who are elected will forge policy for a long time, Hoagland said. ADS 148 Lost Found For sole 2 mos. at Ultimate Fit ness, $30.

Linda, 474-0213. Inside Sidewalk Sales, Haymar-ket Junction Shops, 700 ll's lust around the corner. Spring of course. Come to the Sompl Outlet ft experience a feeling of sunshine ft flowers. Tne newest spring fashions are now avail In tapestry case.

able. Shop early ft burst Into Info pertaining to spring In style, sample uunei, uu Hours Mon-sat 104, Tnuri 10-9, Sun 1-5 the Target park 48th ft you sow anything Need Help With Your Medicare Other Insurance Claimsf If so, call 489-5610 before or alter Call to place your 473-7451 From Th Associated Pmu A state legislator Is questioning the institutions the University of Nebraska considers Its peers when It requests Increases ta (acuity pay. State Sea Scott Moore of Stromsburg saW the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, in particular, is comparing itself to schools that have larger populations and larger budgets. "I just dont think the schools the university uses are an appropriate peer group," Moore said. "Many of them are Eastern schools, and they serve a much larger population base.

They also receive more federal money for research. I have a hard time selling the whole idea to my constituents." Moore said he would prefer that UNI, use the Big Eight athletic conference as a peer group. If the university would use schools in the same geographic area, salaries would be closer to the midpoint of the group, although still behind, he said. "For me, at least, as a policy-maker, the Big Eight would be more defend-able," Moore said. Moore said using the current peer group could be viewed as an attempt to lobby for more money from the Legislature.

"THE OLDEST budget trick in the book is to put forth the worst budget case in an appeal for more money," Moore said. "I say tell us what's reasonable. Tell us what we can afford to do." Moore said he supports an increase in faculty salaries. He said he will vote for Gov. Kay Orr's salary proposaL "I'm not saying that there's not a problem," Moore said.

"I'm just tired of hearing that UNL is 22 percent behind its peers." Orr has recommended $9.1 million be appropriated for faculty salaries. University President Ronald Roskens defended the peer group. "In terms of searching for faculty, we don't look just at the states surrounding us," Roskens said. "We compete with each and every one of these universities. We are in a national market If we want to have the quality university expected of us, we must compete in the national marketplace." American Security offices to be reopened NORTH PLATTE (AP) North Platte National Bank will pur-chase and keep open both of the former American Security Bank offices, a bank official says.

The former bank's offices and North Platte National Bank's two other offices all will remain open, said Richard Coleman, bank president. North Platte National purchased American Security in October after it was closed by the state banking department because of heavy losses. The purchase price was not disclosed. About 1 2 of the approximately 30 American Security employees employed at the time it was closed have been retained, Coleman said. Teacher funding journalism scholarship OMAHA (AP) Gunnar Horn, longtime journalism teacher at Omaha Benson High School, has donated 1 0,000 to Creighton University to establish a scholarship for students in Creighton's Department of Journalism and Mass Communications.

The Gunnar Horn Scholarship Fund will support an annual scholarship given to incoming freshmen who plan to study journalism and mass communications, said department Chairman David Haberman. During his 41 -year teaching career, Horn taught journalism and served as adviser for student publications at Benson High. Grand Island Daily Independent names GM BEATRICE (AP) Robb Krecklow, formerly of Beatrice, has been named general manager of the Grand Island Daily Independent as part of a management training program with Stauffer Communications Inc. As general manager, Krecklow will assist publisher Dave Be-liles with administrative duties and learn management responsibilities associated with a newspaper. He began in Grand Island Feb.

1. Prior to entering the management training program, Krecklow served as managing editor of the Stauffer newspaper in Glen-wood Springs, Colo. He also worked for Stauffer newspapers in Shawnee, and Marshall, Mo. Pritchett files for 2nd District seat OMAHA (AP) Jess M. Pritchett has filed as a Democratic candidate for Congress in Nebraska's 2nd District.

Helen Lang, a spokeswoman for the Secretary of State's Office in Lincoln, said Pritchett filed in December as a pauper. Pritchett, who has no telephone listing, could not be reached for comment. Kiewit reaches pact with Detroit Edison OMAHA (AP) Peter Kiewit Sons' Inc. Friday announced that it has settled a coal contract dispute with Detroit Edison. Detroit Edison filed a federal lawsuit in March 1 986 over several tax-related price adjustments.

Decker Coal of which Kiewit owns half, counterclaimed to recover withheld and unpaid amounts for quantities of coal not purchased. The financial terms of the agreement were not disclosed. Kiewit, based in Omaha, is a privately held company whose operations include coal and gold mining, construction, forest products and packaging. 126 142 Business Opportunities Continued) Lost mole cat 68th ft area, black topside, whit underside, long fur, (answers to Hoppv), 464-MZ 488-0965 Bakery for sale, 27th ft 'O', 423-9337 Bar Site Pool Tobies from S59S Brunswick Snooker Table, SI4S0 LOST: Cairn Terrier In Unl Place, needs medication, RE-WARD, 466-4813. Plnball ft Video Games from $195 Nebraska Coin-Op 1302 'D' LOST: Prescription sunglasses with blue frame Established retail craft shop, Reword, 475-7645.

high volume location in shopping center. $15,000. P.O. Box 67282, Reward. Want missing goods in Lincoln, 68516.

ing lot Wed, between 6-10, coll 474-3955. ADAIIiin BLOOD MLM New concept. Serious Inquiries. Send telephone Box 5425, Lincoln, NE 66505. 148 129 Financial 50 Feb.3, If Personals OFF OAK-OAK-OAK Computer Desks, Bookcases, Entertainment Centers Contemporary Woods Gallery 20th Hwy 2 421-2005 Home Equity Loons from 12000 to $100,000.

No Income or credit requirements. 489-1814. FIRST SECURITY MORTGAGE A Cash loan to $10.0001 No credit or employment needed for new COSMETICS-Vi PRICE. 423-6775. program I (713) 662-6408, 24 hours.

All types of Loans ft Leasing. Coll DATING Buy yourself Join today ft 475-2577 Mon-Thurs, I. R. 9.50 4354132 someone. 870 132 Hobbies Stamps Coins 20 mos, there married ft engaged.

Blue Service. Anytime Each of the three university campuses has its own peer group, but UNL is the only campus that selects its peer institutions. UNL CONTENDS it lags 22.1 percent behind the midpoint of salaries for comparably ranked professors at its peer institutions. The University of Nebraska-Omaha says it is 11.6 percent behind the midpoint of faculty salaries in its peer group. The Medical Center at UNO says its (acuity members receive 10.6 percent less than the average in its peer institutions.

The university administration says, overall the (acuity salaries at the three campuses trail comparable institutions by 20.3 percent The university's Board o( Regents recently asked the Legislature for a three-year salary Increase package that would increase faculty salaries by 12 percent 11.25 percent and 11 percent respectively. The first-year salary increase would cost $12.5 million. Jim Lewis, president of the UNL Faculty Senate, said UNL selected its peer group in 1975. He said the university used two criteria in selecting members: the schools belong to the Association of American Universities, a group o( 56 research and graduate study universities nationwide; the schools are land grant institutions. UNL is among 16 universities nationwide that (it the criteria, he said.

THE PEER GROUP, however, includes only 11 schools. Lewis said the others the University of California, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cornell University, the University o( Florida and the University o( Arizona -were excluded because they were either too different in size or scope from the others or because they joined the Association of American Universities. UNL's peer group is Iowa State University, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University Maryland, Michigan State University, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, Ohio State University, Pennsylvania State University, Purdue University and University of Wisconsin. angry and responded the way any parent would under the circumstances," Westfall said. She called the McFaddens shortly after announcing the decision.

Ruser's lawyer, Joseph Hrvol of Council Bluffs, said his client was happy with the grand jury's decision. Ruser, 34, the father of a two-month-old baby, has been skiing for 18 years and has been a volunteer (or the last five, Hrvol said Westfall said she had evaluated statements made by witnesses to Pottawattamie County Sheriffs investigators before turning over the case to the grand jury. Some of the more than 25 people interviewed had said that Ruser struck the child but others said the boy had skied into the vehicle. Deaths Listed The following persons ore listed today in the Deaths and Funerals columns: Anderson, Gertrude B. Bowen, Hugh T.

Drennan, James F. Sr. Grimes, Juanita K. Hartman, Al G. Heffhlemer, Lucy Hoke, Rosa M.

Jensen, Hans Martin Krueger, Edith A. Rinne, Anna E. Schweitzer, Arlene Tuttle, FarleA. Watters, George L. Rinne Anna 74, Burchard, died Sunday In Pawnee City.

Survivors: husband, Raymond; son, Charles, Beatrice; daughter, Mrs. John (Linda) Mitchell, Steamboat Springs, sister, Mrs. Ivan (Lulu) Messlnger, Lewis-ton; five grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church, Burchard.

The Rev. Dan Teachout. Burchard Cemetery. Memorials to American Cancer Society. have been 15 cou-pies 14 couples now Moon Doling 1 477-1473.

Da vou have BuvlngSelllng, stamps ft coins, ested volunteers etc. Daily, 9-5, Mon-Sat, parking Investigational In rear. LYNCO, 2641 No. 48th. thritis can Model RR display sponsored by practice office of contact Grand jury declines to indict men in the death of 8-year-old skier Dr.

W.G. Wlea-man. 2221 So. 17th. suite 101, Lin Havmarket Junction Shops, 700 Rare 1988 Donruss wax packs, $25 coln, NE 68502.

(402 476-2838. All medication ft visits for the study will be supplied free of chorge. per box, 0B0 or lit per pack. Call 4884067 ask for Bione. For more Information, coll Mon Weds, or Frl.

AM. 142 ENJOY Open House February 12, Learn Review Lost Found Man charged with smuggling cash, cocaine free on bond THE FUN Sweetheart Dance 9PM-UPM the basics B-9pm Free admission-Singles AND couples welcome Arthur Murray Dance Studio New Century Bldg, 303 No. 52nd 466-2200 FOUND: Friendly pigeon I Likes, corn ft crackers. Found at downtown Boot ft Shoe Repair, 12th ft 421-1705. Found: Keys Chrysler Schloae.

423-3045, For about the price of a doien roses you can eat, drink ft dance COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) A Pottawattamie County grand jury declined to indict a ski patrolman on vehicular homicide charges in the death of an 8-year-old Omaha boy who was fatally Injured in a skiing accident at Mount Crescent Jan. 15. Pottawattamie County Attorney E.A. "Penny" Westfall announced the jury's decision in court before Pottawattamie County District Judge Leo F. Connolly Friday.

The grand jury had been asked to determine whether Rand Ruser was driving his three-wheel vehicle recklessly when it struck Joseph McFadden at the base of the hilL He was the son of James and Debra McFadden. James McFadden was "upset and FOUND: Keys on 43rd Knox, 466-3187. to two bands 13th at the LARGE REWARD for unusual popular Valentines Day Party, looking keys, either lost or stolen, Call 475-9541 for Call 421-2418. diflerent packages available. Deaths Tell somber; just how nmtifealfy care.

SINGLE PREGNANT? Adoption Is a coring alternative. For confidential Information coll Nebr, Children's Home, 483-7879 SINGLES DANCE Valentine's Day, Sun. Feb. 14, A good old Rock 'n Roll party with D.J. Greg Espadlllo 11pm.

For more Information ft reservations, call Blue Moon Dot Ing Service, 477-1473, anytime. SINGLES VALENTINES DAY DANCE Saturday, Feb. Join the Crowd's 13th Annual Valentines Day Dance at the NBC Center, 13th ft Dance to one of Lincoln's favorites band, The Rex Heddlng Bond, cash bar, cover charge, $4 members, $6 non-members. Crowd Alumni welcome. SERVICE Valentines gift find that special local members.

In ARTHRITIS? Inter Spend a deliclously sweet evening In the Havmarket. The Lincoln Havmarket Development Corp. (a non-profit organization) Is sponsoring a "Chocolate Lover's Fantasy Sun. Feb. 14, 6-l0pm at Bleu Moon Restaurant, 808 St.

Children 10 ft under $5. adults $8.50. 20 different chocolate desserts on bullet. Call 475-0979 or moil a check to LHDC, PO Box 67012, Lincoln 68506. A free guided walking tour will be conducted the same day.

Starting point will be the Burlington Depot ot All ore welcome. for a study of on drug for osteoar the general TOPS Club (Take off lbs. sensibly) hos openings on Tuesday Evenings, 70th ft VonDorn area. 488-7152 days, 4664624 eves. WHO HAS THE $2 SOUTH STREET VIDEO 1736 South St.

477-0635 on Saturday, Feb, Best Western Inn's WRANGLER BOOTS HAND CRAFTED Burghandv, Full Quilled Ostrich 9D $550, 489-7644 details about the close to your heart CITY- PHONE. for- 4 of lines) toO fire in Nebr. SOO-742-73IS Out of Town Grimes Juanita 83, Falls City, died Saturday In Hiawatha, Kan. Survivors: son, Harold Hiawatha; daughters, Mrs. Edward (Peggy) Skerko, Kansas City, Patsy Grimes, Falls City; sisters, Mrs.

Rubye Grimes, Reserve, Mrs. Alice Neibling, Tope-ka, seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, First United Methodist Church, Falls City. The Rev.

Noah Arnpriester. Mount Hope Cemetery, Hiawatha. Eastern Star services by Falls City Chapter 225, OES. Visitation until 11 a.m. Tuesday, Dorr Funeral Home, Falls City; until services, church.

Heffhlemer Lucy, 96, Crete, died Sunday. Kuncl Funeral Home, Crete. Hoke Rosa 76, Elk Creek, died Saturday In Lincoln. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Judy) Bryant, Lincoln; sister, Mrs.

Ralph (Bertha) Cord-well, Humboldt; brother, Oliver Smith, West Covlna, three grandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, United Methodist Church, Elk Creek. The Rev. William Martin.

Mount Hope Cemetery, Elk Creek. Funerals A paid for Express your heart -felt love with a Valentine's message to appear Sunday, Feb. 14th in a special section of the Journal-Star Want-Ads. 4 HneS for 3 (approx. 16 words) $1 each additional lne.

A dd 50 to have your message bitted. 4 tines for $3. SI each additional Sue. "1 I Please print one word per box then fill in the information requested below I BALTIMORE (AP) A Lockheed Aircraft Co. employee from Omaha was freed on $850,000 secured bond Friday after being charged with smuggling cocaine and cash aboard an Air Force general's plane.

Bruce Houston Davenport, 33, was released to the custody of an aunt in the Washington, D.C. suburb of Woodbridge, after appearing at a detention hearing in U.S. District Court in Baltimore, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven Pur-cell Davenport was arrested Monday at a motel in Camp Springs, Md, near Andrews Air Force Base, after he allegedly smuggled five kilograms of a cocaine lookalike and $110,000 in cash into the country from Howard Air Force Base in Panama, authorities said. Purcell said U.S.

attorneys wanted Davenport detained without bond fearing he would flee the area. They agreed to bail after Davenport's lawyer, James Gitomer of Baltimore, arranged for him to stay in Woodbridge under third-party custody. Private detective believes woman met with foul play OMAHA (AP) A private detective and the mother of 22-year-old Christi Jo Nichols, a Gothenburg mother of two who has been missing since Dec. 11, said they believe Nichols has met with foul play. Omaha private detective Dennis Whelan wouldn't say if evidence he has points to Nichols being dead.

Authorities said Saturday that two more State Patrol investigators will look into Nichols' disappearance. Dawson County Attorney Jim O'-Eourke would not comment on why more state patrol investigators have been requested. Nichols has not contacted her children, parents, brother or sister since she vanished, Connie Stanley, the missing woman's mother, said. "I cant imagine she left without her children," Stanley said from her home in Big Springs. "I cant imagine she has gone this long without contacting any of the family.

Christi Nichols' husband, Mark, said he thinks his wife left home because "she was tired of married life and being tied down." He said he doesnt know where she is. Nichols vanished after consulting with an attorney about a divorce and after talking with a counselor about her mari tal problems, Stanley said. Cable channel honored WASHINGTON (AP) The Discovery Channel will receive the cable television industry's highest honor for a week-long experiment last year during which it earned live Soviet television, the National Academy of Cable Programming announced Davenport also came up with 10 percent of the bail, or $85,000, in cash. An unidentified person also agreed to provide $25,000 unsecured bail, Purcell said. Davenport's trip was the second smuggling run the defendant allegedly made from Panama for an undercover agent of the U.S.

Drug Enforcement Ad-nunistration, authorities said. The first was a "test run" in which Davenport allegedly brought one kilogram of sham cocaine to the agent at Andrews and was paid $5,000, according to court records. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received bv the Purchasing De partment ot the Lincoln Electric System, 2620 Fair- Held Street, P.O. Box 60849. Lincoln, NebrasKa, uo to the hour ot 10:00 A.M.

Thursday, March 3, 1988 for the purchase of six network transformers. At that time the bids win be opened ana reoa aioua ot the Purchasing Department Conference Room Ally al the Lincoln Electric System Service Center located at 2620 Fairfield Street. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Lincoln Electric System Purchasing Deportment located at 2620 Fairfield Street. Each bid must be accompanied bv a certified check or bidder's bond In the sum of five (5) per cent of the total amount of the bid, made payable to the order of me Lincoln Electric system, as a guarantee of good faith. The Lincoln Electric System reserves the right to accept any bio.

to reiect any or oil bids or to waive any defects In any bid. wiinam p. cormey Purchasing Agent 8061579 IT, Feb. NOTICE OF HEARING Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 84, Article 9 (Reissue 1981 and Cum. Supp.

1986 and 1987), notice Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Department of Health of the State of Nebrosko on March 10, 1988, beginning at 9:30 o.m., In Department of Health Conference Room BC 3rd floor, State Office Building, 301 Centennial Mall South, Lincoln, Nebraska, for the purpose of odopting new regulations under the authority of Neb. Rev. Stat. Sections 71-6109, 714110, 714113, 714114 (Reissue 1986); 71-110. 71-6108, 71-6115 (Cum.

Supp. 1987) entitled RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR FEES FOR LICENSES TO PRACTICE OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, 172 NAC 90, consistent with such statutory authority and constitutional low. These proposed regulations establish fees for Issuance of a license to practice as an Occupational Therapist or as on Occupational Therapy Assistant, for issuance of renewal licenses for both on a biennial basis, for a late charge fee for issuance of licenses after expiration, for a relnstatment fee for issuance of licenses after revocation, for Issuance of temporary permits for both Occupational Therapists and Occupational Therapy Assistants, for endorsement or certification, and for Issuance of duplicate licenses. Draft copies or working copies and copies of any amendments to working copies of drafts of these proposed regulations, 172 NAC 90, are available for public examination In the offices of the Bureau of Examining Boards, Department of Health, 3rd floor, Stat Office Building, XI Centennial Moll South, Lincoln, Nebraka and also In the Office of the Secretary of State, State Capitol Building, Lincoln, Nebraska. Written comments on these regulations will be accepted until 5 :00 p.m.

on March 10, 1988. 8061562 IT, Feb. 8 REGULAR MEETING AREA BOARD SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE The regular meeting of the Area Board of Governors of the Southeast Community College Area will be held on Tuesday, February 16, 1988, In the Lincoln Campus Conference Room G-l located on the Lincoln Campus, 8800 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, beginning at 3:00 p.m. A current and continuing agendo Is posted for public Inspection in accordance with the public meeting law on the public bulletin board in the Area Off ice of the Southeast Community College, located at 8800 "0" Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR A RETAIL CLASS LIQUOR LICENSE EXPANSION OF LICENSED PREMISES No'Jc Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, will hold a hearing In the Council Chamber, CityCounty Building, 555 South 215 2" Tudov' day of February, 1988 ot 1:30 P.M.

forth purpose of considering and ocllng upon the following application for Lincoln University Club, Inc. dba "University Club" for on addition to their licensed premises at 121 North 13th. At sold time and ploce, the city Council will receive competent evidence under oath, either orally or bv affidavit, from any person bearing upon th propriety of the Issuance of sold license as provided by low. THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO DESIRE TO CROSS-EXAMINE THE APPLICANT'S WITNESSES OR PRESENT REBUTTAL EVIDENCE MUST REGISTER WITH THE CITY CLERK (471-7438) AT LEAST ONE (1) WORKING DAY IN AD-VANCEOF THE HEARING. DEADLINE 21181 ot advertising column of funeral information deaths reported previously NAME.

ADDRESS- STATE. ZIP- I have enclosed Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 S. 14th St. The Rev. Walt Cline.

Lincoln Memorial Park. Visitation until services, funeral home. Memorials to First Church of the Open Bible, 654 W. A St. Watters Georoe 64, 5300 Tipper-ary Trail, died Thursday.

Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 St. Memorials to GLW Scholarship care of Nebraska Petroleum Marketers, 1320 Lincoln Mall, 68508. Out of Town Jensen Hans Martin, 83, Seward, formerly of Beaver Crossing, died Saturday. Services: 2 p.m.

Monday, United Methodist Church, Beaver Crossing. The Rev. John Davis. Beaver Crossing Cemetery. Visitation noon Monday until services, church.

Wood Bros. Funeral Home, Seward. Krueger Edith 91, Seward, died Thursday. Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Wood Bros.

Funeral Home, Seward. The Rev. Henry Vleth. Seward Cemetery. Schweitzer Arlene, 51, Beaver Crossing, died Saturday In Friend.

Additional survivor: daughter-in-law Nancy Schweitzer, Mllford. Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Assembly of God Church, Beaver Crossing. The Rev. Terry Petty.

Blue Mound Cemetery, Beaver Crossing. Memorials to family. Visitation one hour before services, church. Moore's Funeral Home, Mllford. Anderson Gertrude SO, Tucson, formerly Lincoln, died Wednesday.

Services: 1 p.m. Monday, Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 S. 14th St. The Rev. Richard Dinsdale.

Lincoln Memorial Park. Pallbearers'. Jon Heum-phreus, Robert Scheeve, Randall Able-beck, Merle Brestel, Gage Parker, William Overbey. Visitation until services, funeral home. Memorials to Trinity United Methodist Church, 1345 S.

16th or St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tucson. Bowen Hugh 80, 4735 S. 54th died Thursday. Services: 10 a.m.

Monday, Metcaif Funeral Home, 245 N. 27th St. The Rev. Robert Chitwood. Lincoln Memorial Park.

Memorials to Homestead Nursing Center, 4735 S. 54th 68506. Drennan James F. 64, 1535 S. 24th died Wednesday.

Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 S. 14th St. Father Paul Witt. Lincoln Memorial Pork.

Military rites by VFW Posts 131, 3606. Memorials to heart fund. Visitation until services, funeral home. Hartman Al 81, 1535 Cheyenne died Friday. Services: 2 p.m.

Monday, Butherus-Maser-Love Mortuary, 4040 A St. The Rev. Norman Kouble. Wyuka. visitation half-hour before services, mortuary.

Tuttle Farie Aw 92, 2127 died Thursday. Services: 3:30 p.m. Monday, Lincoln 1 i mail to: Journal-Star Want-Ads, P.O. Box 81609, Lincoln, NE 68501 Don't delay! Send in your Valentine's message with prepayment today. Your message must be received by Thursday, Feb.

11th in order to be included in the special Valentine's section of the Journal-Star Want -Ads. 473-7451 JOURNAL-STAR WANT-ADS.

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