The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 29

Thursday, May 12, 1994 ELECTIONSTATELOCAL The Lincoln Star Page 29 an accused of stabbing clerk Statewide Election Results tteber faces attempted murder count in Crete and the theft of money from the store. Nothing reportedly was taken from Little King. Both clerks were stabbed repeatedly but were expected to recover from their injuries. If convicted, Wilson could be sent 1 to prison for one to 50 years on the attempted second-degree murder charge. The weapons and assault charges, both Class III felonies, each are punishable by one to 20 years in prison, a $25,000 fine, or both.

A sentence on the weapons charge would be served after any other sentence, Wilson's address was listed as Norfolk in court records, but authorities said he has also lived in Crete, Lincoln and New York. He is also known as Rasheim Richardson, Ron Jones and other aliases. Court documents listed his name as Harold Wilson. By Cindy Hadish ol The Lincoln Star man accused of stabbing a Lincoln restaurant clerk was charged Wednesday with attempted second-degree murder. Harold Wilson, 22, was arraigned in Lancaster County Court on the felony count, as well as on charges of first-degree assault and using a weapon to commit a felony.

Judge Jack Lindner appointed the county Public Defender's Office to represent Wilson and set his next court appearance for June 1. Bond was set at 10 percent of $500,000. Wilson was arrested Tuesday on a warrant charging him with the felony assault and weapons charges, but prosecutors decided to amend the charge to include attempted murder. "After reviewing all the reports, we found sufficient evidence to file the attempted second -degree murder charge," deputy county attorney Dan Fahrnbruchsaid. A Norfolk woman who police interviewed during their investigation claimed Wilson told her he was going to Crete to turn himself in on warrants.

He allegedly told the woman he had been using crack cocaine and would like to know what it feels like to kill someone. The charge alleges Wilson acted intentionally and with malice, but without premeditation, when he stabbed the 24-year-old clerk Monday night at Little King, 1228 N. 27th St According to court records, Wilson allegedly used a serrated bread knife to "saw" the woman's neck and stab her in other areas. He is also wanted in Saline County in connection with the stabbing of a convenience store clerk early Sunday Planning staff reverses recommendation to deny zoning proposal by Peed Corp. Governor Democrats MpwMMofpraekKtt Bert Nelson V) ,110,860 natwrtFfinfclinWirangar l.tn HotNmie .6.343 i Republicans ponnt of pvoctneig Gene Sconce 69 190 38 Ralph Knobst S7.436 32 Alan Jacobsen 27,23 15 JohnOoCamp ,....,.,......,,....24.448 13 Mortgutvan J.J3 Lieutenant Governor Democrats porcont ol procfncils KfflRobak(i) 94.S16 100 Rfub8CSnS SO percent ot pnsetnete KaleWitek 67 679 45 De Carlson ,...,,.,....47,065 31 HoaiOanneht 20.334 13 WieaUCairJr 16.021 11 Secretary i of State Oemocrote 66 porcont ol areefnete Allan Eurek 66,306 100 Repubkcono 96 percent ot pioUncte Scott Moon 111.446 78 Rick A Logsdon 34.689 24 Attorney -General Democrats 99 porcont of pnsclncts Steve Scnerr 50963 65 flae Ann Scnmrt? 41.691 45 RvpubMcMS 99 percent ol precincts Don Stenberg r) 154.018 100 Auditor Oemocrau 99 percent of pieclncte JohnBrestowW 90.330 100 Treasurer Democrats 99 percent ot products Dawn Hockey (i 68.525 100 Republican 99 percent of precincts David Hememan 97.334 69 SlanSipple 44,049 31 Board of Regents Distncl 3 100 percent ol precinct 2 to be normnated Keith Vrbcky 12.970 36 Chuck Hassebrcok 6 623 24 MarleneM Blakeman 7,969 22 MikeSnaler 3,373 9 Rossrterjr 3.059 6 District 4 100 percent ol precincts 2 to be nommeled DrewMMer 16.242 61 NancyHochd) 15.343 49 Districts 100 percent of precincts 2 to be nominated Robert Allen(i) 14.900 36 JonnKktennan ..........13 076 32 RoberlJ Prokop 13.057 32 Districts 100 percent ot precincts 100 pofooni of piociitct) 2 lo bo itorwltwootf Ron WUhem (D 2.861 67 CensKcey ..1.693 43 OtoMot 10 100 piioonl of proolnoisl 2 lo bo noivibiotptf Bud Robinson (I .......8.069 79 Uny Marvin 21 netrlotir 100 porcofli of pi'oclnclo 2 lo bo nonbwoNl LPstrtcsEnoeiM 4,540 100 OietrtetIO 100 pOrMfM Of prOOtnCbJ 2 to noffifetoiod Stan Setaspepsr (I) 6.496 76 Go Aen 762 24 ttetrielW ttfl Mfisaeinl ol aisMieMilo fltV T'aSWIfl sPe IPS saves SWtajl 2 to bo itonrinototf JssMK.Rasrnusaenffl 3.038 39 District 21 100 pOFooni of pfoctocto 2 to bo fsOfitoiotod JsnrssRobsk(l) 7.483 100 Dltbtof 24 100 porcont of proctftcfo 2 to oo oonMnotod EWns8tunr 4509 56 Bin Herrmann ................2,667 34 Roland R.

Scrub: ...398 6 eenertobotham 4 District 20 100 porcont of prooincto 1 2tobenotnsiate4 ftyiWetetylr) 3.127 74 Robert VanVrariburg ...1.089 26 District 2l 100 porcont of proencto 2 to bo itorrrinotod Owls Beutler 2552 61 Carol McShane 1.445 33 Paul Wood 533 12 Mchasl Barrett .....171 4 Otetrlct30 100 percent of precincts 2 be rwmineted David I. Maurstad .4.000 48 Bev Bennett ,..............2.301 28 Terry Kssiar 1,950 24 District 32 00 porcont of proctnefo 2 to bo nomfnoiod GaorrjeCoordsen(t) 7.780 69 Don Erst ....110 1 District 34 100 porcont of procincto 2 to bo ftonitTtetod JanisMcKeruie(i) 4.918 64 Gene Amok) 2.717 36 District 30 100 poroont of procincto 2 to bo noiiainotod CudabscMO 4 946 64 5760 .36 District 30 09 poroont of procincto 2 to bo ooffitnoiod Screw 6,017 78 KattF. Meat 1.916 24 0nttrict40 100 percent of precincts 2 to be nommeted MertonL.Dierksill 6.941 100 District 42 100 percent of precincts 2 to bo nommeted David Bemard-Slevens i ...7,943 100 1 District 44 100 percent of precincts 2 to be nominated W.Owen Elmer 4.258 49 Barry Fay Richards 2,255 26 Steve Smrltt 2.170 25 District 46 100 percent of precincts 2 to be nominated David Lands 1.640 75 Charles'W. Reinsert ..552 25 District 47 100 porcont of prooincto 2 to bo rwrttinotod Gerald E. Mal2ke (I) 6.176 66 Elaine Nielsen 2,181 24 Franks.

Svobods ...1,664 20 Districts 100 percent ot precincts 2 to be nominated JoycolWrnan(l) ..5506 100 Southeast College DtsuMt 1 100 percent of precincts 1 to be nommeted Joy C. Gaston l) 6.516 41 LynnScHuaetMr 6.043 37 SsndrsCrui .........2,947 22 Otstrtett 100 poroont of procincto 2 to bo nonwurtod George Brandt 6.954 57 James Joseph Bsnnntar 3.667 30 Joseph Mazzeo 1.543 13 District 3 100 percent ot precincts 2 to be nominated Leo J. Kety ...,......3.879 35 Gerald E. Wettsl 2.708 24 Paul Clark 2.500 22 Mitch McCartney ....2.063 19 District 4 100 percent of precincts 2 to be norninsied Stan Cartoon 1.722 29 Edward Pnos 24 Olga Sanchez 1,162 19 MarciaJ.Terual ...,...........948 16 UoydKesiar .....724 12 Districts 100 percent of precincts 2 to bs nominated Alan Hansen 3,630 38 Janet J. Bausch 3,300 35 Vaughn N.

Robertson Jr (I) ,,.1.503 16 Ken ........1.062 11 U.S. Senate Democrats 99 percent of precincts Bob Kerrey (I) 105,474 100 Republicans 99 psreent of precincts JenStoney .....................149 055 88 OtrsGiebe ......23,549 14 House of Representatives Democrats Dislnctl 100 percent ot precincts Patrick Come .....22.549 74 MarknR.Pals 7,802 26 Democrats Disbiet2 100 percent of precincts Peter Hoagland(i) ...24.341 73 Jess M. Prttchett 9.199 27 Democrats District 3 99 percent ot precincts GUChapm 29.871 100 Republicans District 1 100 percent of prednets Doug Bereuler (i) 48.625 100 Republicans Distnct2 100 percent of precincts JonChrlstensen 26.473 53 Brad Ashtord 2.319 25 RonStaskiewcz 11.416 23 RepubNcsns Districts 99 psreent of precincts Bi Barrett (i) 79.627 100 RosnmsryM 8krups(T) (1 ftchardN Berkafws 26 Steve fcVennsn 23 State Board ef Edueetten f-J DkMnet 6 100 ptrovnl ol pvvotRCtoi taw lke amaaaaaliaaLBjl "N- KethfErvJacofl 11, 1M 31 Alan D. Meyer ...96 27 Mary Jamenon .8 64 24 Donald Gotland 4 18 OMrtolO 100 percent el precinct Itobasornlnewd Terry Uechen 9.178 24 Pat Moore .7 666 20 Harok) Mac McCture 6.409 16 Vernon D. Lowery ,......6.109 16 Paul E.

Asm 4.683 13 Cr4tae Patterson .....4.481 11 Dtstrtet? 99 perosnt ot precincts 2 lo be nomneted KalttyWttnotli) ...,20 476 63 Russai W. Wortnmen ..1 7,937 47 DwWct6 100 ptfMflt Of prOOtftCtt 2 lo bo isontaeMod Kathleen McCakster ..21 .432 72 Floyd Olson .6.298 28 PubSic Service Cornmitsion DoinoOf sts Dtstnctt 100 piioonl of pfoefnets John Wiedorspan ..............12,728 100 OofnoofSfB OfeMct I 100 pofconf of pi seine lo WKeBuchhctt ....14,368 100 RepuMcant District 1 100 percent of precincts Frank E. Londa (i) 18.7W 100 OwMndl 100 pofconf of prOBeficto Lowell Johnson ,...14.727 49 Gerard Conway 9.653 32 TedO. Bailey .......6.991 20 Legislature Dtstnctt 100 percent of precincts) 2 to be noniineled Roger WerrbemO) 8.160 75 Robert Howard 1.660 25 OistitcM 100 pofcont of oroeincto 2 lo bo ftowtoiolotf KermrtBrashear 3.841 63 JnMonen(D J.381 47 Distnct6 100 percent ot pisjclncb) 3 to be noinlnstsd Pam Brown 3.140 42 Tom Skutt Jr. ......2.668 38 Paul Anderson .......719 10 MyPetnhos .........387 6 Robert Vassei .........334 4 DMftcf 100 poroofN of pfOC4ncts 2 lo bo noitwioiodJ 2.349 54 JohnFoteom i .....1.970 46 District 10 100 poroont of pfocificto 2 10 00 MnitfMlod Carol McBndePirsch(i) 3.889 63 Deb Sums ....2.264 37 District 12 100 porcont of procincfo 2 to bo nononoiod ChrtsAbboudW 6.451 100 District 14 Lincoln-Lancaster County planning hood Association and the Cripple Creek Homeowners Association have urged denial of the request contending that a day-care center should not be located in the heart of a residential neighborhood.

Planning Commission members indicated they had had some calls from Cripple Creek area residents supporting the proposal in view of surveys showing a need for 1,400 day-care spots to serve the area. The commission voted to delay action until the next meeting so the developers may meet with the neighborhood May 23. consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. In fact he said, the change is necessary in part to facilitate high quality design, including the preservation of existing mature trees. No one opposed the proposal on which the planning commission will make a recommendation at its May 25 meeting.

Action was continued to that meeting on a special permit to operate a day care center at the southwest corner of Pine Lake Road and Beaver Creek Lane. The Cripple Creek South Neighbor- staff reversed its previous recommendation to deny a zoning request to accommondate an expansion of Peed Corp. in the Highlands. Peed had requested a zoning change from suburban office district to industrial park on 3.8 acres at Northwest First Street and West Grand Drive to permit construction of a 60.000-square-foot building for additional warehouse, office and production space. The planning department's original report recommended denial on the basis that the requested change conformed with neither the Comprehensive Plan nor adopted plans for the Highlands area.

However, Planning Director Tim Stewart told the Lincoln-Lancaster County Planning Commission on Wednesday that several facts had come to the department's attention since the initial report. Based on that information, he said, the department concluded that the zoning change is Journal-Star Call 473-7373 to place your ad today! IOC Business I eCU Opportunities 142 Found Cemetery Lots 101 (Continued) (Continued) LOST: Rlngneck Parakeet. 4 choice tots Lincoln Memorial RARE OPPORTUHIH SS Nico. All green. Close bond Established Lincoln based Pork, Section new Good Shepherd monument, $1600.

Best otter. 421-0602. check cashing and service com ed. Still being baby hand ted. A little loraer than cockatief.

Very fame. Last seen on 19th between Sumner A Prospect. pany now launching a national franchising program. Three REWARD' 438-6544 Conclusions called difficult on school bond issue votes LOST: Seal Point Siamese, male neutered, dec lowed, no toes, lost seen North 142 St, Lincoln units available individually or os port of an exclusive territory. As a franchisee you will acquire on ongoing profitable business complete troinine and company support and be on the around floor of new FREE GARAGE SALE KIT WITH AO PURCHASE CALL 471-7371 Woverly, May 8th.

784-5734 LOST: Small gray iewelry box Wiewetry, on 57 ot Meadow I Shopping Ctr. Reward. franchise launch. Other territories available. For details coll 477-1700 ask for reference Irrlor- 444-1922 motion FBlOe.

LOST: Yellow Lab, female, 1 year old, named Brandy, 25ttt far Sal: 2 spaces, Lincoln Memorial Park In section Coll 415-441 A oreo, 423-5037 129 Financial LOST OR FOUND A PETt Call Animal Control 441-7904 Lincoln Memorial Park, Garden of Apostles, Section TSS, 4 spoces, 7, (. 1 10. 1 1400 new rtte-264! 7 days week, Home Eaulty Loans from 2000 Also visit The Humane Society once every 2 days. lo S100.000. No income or credit requirements.

489-ISI4. REWARD for lost male teacup 1ST SECURITY MORTGAGE Announce ments 123 poodle, white, no collar In area ot 14th A Adams. 438-4641 AAA KWIK CASH CASH ADVANCES 464-1113 4121 Hove lock Ave. 148 Personals LOOK FOR THESE NEW RECYCLING OROP-OFF SITES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! MULTI-MATERIAL SITES 50 Singles Dance. Sat 514, 132 Hobbies Stamps Coins Villoeer Corrl.

52nd A 'O'. Into call 467-381 MASSAGE THERAPY, 477-0138 Aluminum cam (2) Remote control otttock 4 Sutaba 4-chonnel radios. 3 servos, S7S eoch. 1 motors. 330-175 Pregnant? each.

4t4-S839 Want to talk with someone? Coll Betty or Cindy Nebraska Children's Home 4400 Volley Rood 483-7879 Town radio controlled cars A accessories. S200all or will sell separate. 444-0623 100 Yrs of Adoption Experience Raw fruitsvegetables, capsule SPORTS CARD SHOW form. 474-0490, more Info. May IS, 14-4, Holiday Inn N.E., 1254 Cernhusker Hwy.

Free odm, door prlies, tables 124 er 1S3S. Kevin 74-1300 464-5444 Glass containers Newspaper Plastic gallon milk luat Plastic soda bottles Tin cons NORTH. Pood Bonania 1340 West 0 St. UN-L Food Stores Worthmist 1200 No. 17th St.

University Place 47th St. Paul Sts. St. Marks United Mem. Church 70th Vine Sts.

Sam's Club 97th Superior Sts. Food 4 Lets Urd ft Platte Centre Plate 48th It Sts. Southeast Community CeHett ttm sts. Stay-at-home Mom and devoted Dad wish to adopt newborn. Child will hove close, caring family and financial security throughout life.

Please call Debbie A Keith 1-80041-777. 5 tor Trek Next Generation fig ures by Playmates. different figures tor sale. And also Star Wars toys. Coll 444-7385 tv msg.

Star Wars Sale May 14th 4om- Ticket Exchange 155 4pm, 2401 NW 50th, Lincoln, have to go back to the drawing board. Last year, North Platte voters rejected 2-to-l a $28.5 million bond proposal IN COLUMBUS, a $14.8 million issue to upgrade four schools and build a new school to house the city's elementary students failed 4,035 to 1,938 unofficially. In Beatrice, an $112 million bond issue to pay for a new senior high school in District 15 fell by 77 votes, 2534 against and 2,457 for the issue. A second part of that program, a $1.45 million athletic complex, auditorium and gymnasium also fell Several proposals were approved Tuesday: Minden voters approved a $4.3 million school bond issue A $2 million bond issue to build a new school for grades 7-12 in Cedar Bluffs was approved 352-179. Palmer voters decided to add new classrooms and renovate the town's elementary and high school buildings.

The $1.5 million bond issue was approved 251-138. But others failed: Greeley voters rejected an $885,000 school bond issue to add 21.600 feet to the town's schools failed 226-197. Antelope County turned down a $1.8 million issue for Neligh-Oakdale 585 to 520. Falls City voters rejected a $4.4 million issue to renovate and improve the city's high school failed in unofficial final results. IN OTHER school issues: Ericson residents voted 101-24 to keep their elementary school open.

Voters in Sherman County's school District 1 decided 540-506 to keep the doors to the Ashton elementary school open. Closing the school would have saved the district about $125,000, officials said. the facilities, it was the community's plan," Pease In Ralston, a three-part, $30.8 million bond issue to improve all schools, renovate the high school's theater and build a high school Field house was turned down by more than a 2-to-l margin Unofficial final results showed one of the issues a $24 million request for improvements failed Similar votes were reported on the issue's other two parts. RALSTON SUPERINTENDENT Ken Rippe said it was the first bond issue for Ralston schools in 22 years and its failure could hurt students and the viability of the entire community. Ralston schools could have failed to adequately communicate the need for the bond issues and will have to come up with an alternative, perhaps next year, Rippe said.

But Steve Bode, chairman of the Ralston Committee for Fiscal Responsibility, said common sense had prevailed and the school district will have to come back with a bond issue request that defines exactly what they will do with the money. A $2.95 million pair of school bond issues for Mitchell schools failed, nearly complete but unofficial tallies showed. They were the first such proposals in the far western Nebraska town in 20 years. The $1.7 million bond proposal failed 402-329 and a $1.2 million failed 438-327 with only scattered votes in nearby Sioux County still to count, election officials said. The final result wasn't expected to change much.

Voters also rejected a $19 million school bond issue in North Platte. The Issue to renovate and add to North Platte High School failed 71 percent to 29 percent in unofficial but com- plete tallies. School Board President Ronald Asher said the school district will Officials point to need to update hundreds of pre-WWII buildings. From The Associated Press Four school bond issues passed in Nebraska and eight were rejected, but a spokesman for the Nebraska Association of School Boards said Wednesday that it was difficult to draw conclusions from the voting. "It does seem to show that people are aware of their property taxes," Brian Hale said after Tuesday's primary.

But there are about 350 school buildings in Nebraska built before World War II, which means they might not meet updated codes for accessibility for the disabled and the needs of students for computer classrooms, Hale said. "People wont stop proposing school bond issues," Hale said. "Something has to be done to bring these buildings into the 21st century." This year, before Tuesday's primary, six of 14 school bond issues had passed. Hale said. Communicating school needs to people is crucial Hale said.

CRAIG PEASE, superintendent for Ashland-Greenwood schools in eastern Nebraska, said the school district worked for about three years on its bond issues and included a community study committee. The $1.64 million raised from one bond issue, which passed 383-315 in Tuesday's primary, will be used to renovate the elementary school building, built in 1920. The $1.33 million raised in the second bond issue, which passed 406-265, will be used to renovate and build two small additions onto the combined middle school-high school, Pease said. Community support made the difference, Pease said. This wasn't the school's plan for NE.

In basement. Found FUN! FUN! FUN! Royal River SD Sioux City Sue Winnoveoas 142 NRC proposes $25,000 fine on power plant OMAHA (AP) The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has proposed a fine of $25,000 for apparent violations of its regulations at the Fort Calhoun nuclear power plant 19 miles north of Omaha. "In proposing the civil penalty, the NRC made it clear that none of the events involved posed a significant threat to the safety of Fort Calhoun Station." OPPD President Fred M. Petersen said Wednesday. The NRC action involved an uncontrolled withdrawal of one of 49 control rods from the reactor last November and an auxiliary water system being taken off line for a brief period in December.

The NRC said there also was about a four-hour failure of the control room ventilation system when both plant toxic gas monitors became inoperable in December and a coolant system malfunction that caused the reactor power to exceed 100 percent for about 90 minutes in January. Because of OPPD's corrective measures, the NRC said it halved its original $50,000 base civil penalty for problems of that sort. "The regulator said that the violations cited were caused by inattention to detail, a lack of command and control, and other performance-related weaknesses." Petersen said. He said OPPD took corrective steps and initiated a program to address NRC concerns about negative performance trends at the plant. Petersen said OPPD did not contest the penalty.

Teleconference to provide look at alternate fuels Nebraskans may view a national teleconference on alternative fuels Tuesday at sites in Lincoln and Omaha. The National Alternate Transportation Fuels Teleconference is sponsored by the VS. Department of Energy and the state Energy Office. It will focus on the impact of federal alternative-fuels legislation, how state and federal governments are facilitating the switch to cleaner fuels, and the options available to fleet operators. Some fleet operators may be required to use such alternative fuels as compressed or liquified natural gas, electricity, ethanol methanol or propane in the near future.

The conference will be broadcast from 11 am to 2:30 m. Nebraska receiving sites are the Lancaster County Extension Office, 444 Cherry-creek Road in Lincoln, and the Peter Kiewit Conference Center in Omaha. Call 471-2867 for more information. $39.00 Per Person Found: 3-4yr. eld mole Husky on Superior by Clark Lift.

Sl Very well-behoved, no collar togs. 444411 or 434-2244 Dbioce. Lots Of Extras First 20 callers S29.00 CALL TODAY LIMITED SEATING SOUTH Hlnkv Dinky loth South St. Leon's Food Marl 37nd fc South St. Union Colleee 33rd 4 Calvert SI, East HUH Seacrest Field Parking Lot 70th A St Waverhr Pleid Woverly NEWSPAPER ONLY CROP-OFF SITES NORTH FOUND: female Schnauier dog.

block wsmall white markings. 54th A Linden area. Coll 484-3431 1-947-2100 1-800-18-1040 CLASSIC CHARTER SERVICE Round trip Lincoln to Las Ve FOUND: male Basse! Hound, gas or apply to any destination. brown adult, no toes. 10th A A area.

475-089 or 435 7322. no exp. S775 483-5572 FOUNO: Men's prescription UNL-East Campus Park me Let sune losses in LensCrafters 301 Antiques cose, near 14th A Adams, on 511. 477-47 iitiiiiiiitiittitititiiiititii FOUND: Young, brown, female dog. SW Lincoln.

Coll 475-4372. Behind Fire Station No.J 33rd I Hoktrea St. SOUTH Wlllard Community Center Folsom West St. All Saints Lutheran Church S2S1 Pioneers Blvd. Indian Vlllove 11th Hleh St.

Antiques (BUYING) Furniture. Collectibles, Partial Complete Estates Households, Etc. FOUNO: young ferret in High-tends oreo. Coll 435-000. II S.J.

Doletal's 475-137 II II ANTIQUES from Iewelry to FOUND DOGS: Aklta, block, brown A white, 3- turn, the St. Mall hoi It all. vrs. old, male waring blue 1835 0, 50 Dealers. Open dolly web collar.

FOUNO CATS: DSH Block adult. OLH white Antique Corner Coop Where 17 dealers buy A seN DO NOT DEPOSIT: mooo-ilnes. 9 loss cook wore, aluminum toll, non-recvctobles, cardboard, window glass, aerosol cons, detereent bottles, light bulbs, aluminum pie pons, butter tubs, metal Cook wore, phone books. 1401 So. 17th 474-4054; wblock spots adult male.

OPEN DAILY INDIAN VILLAGE FLEA Market Emporium 3815 So 11 CAPITAL HUMANE SOCIETY 3324 Port live. 477-7711 If yog neve found er lost pet, please coll us. ALLIGATOR KEAOS FOR MORE INFORMATION CaH 441IS City el Lincoln Recycling Office A Public Service Ad ot the Journal-Star C. Skults and mounted from Go-tors to 15. 435-4773 after 4 Lost I Womens Watch, band of Jasper and Aventurlne.

Route 25th A Eost Gate, 77th A Van Dorn, 17th A Van Dorn, 17th A P. Call 414-650 Iv msg. ALL TYPES OF TINS St. George Antique Mall W23 XT St. S0 dlrs 477-4400 MM Mon-Tues 1043 Wed-Sun Business Opportunities 126 Park FREE hi Centrum LOST: 1100 Reward.

Female Brittany Spaniel, tost seen 54th Measure would provide for Omaha mayoral election A Old Cheney area, answers to Buying AH Types Antiques. Ron's Restoration 435-064) Ambef. 423-4532 Caoital Bead) Aotnnse Lost: Adult mole neut. cot, BE YOUR OWN BOSSI WeN established maid service, tor sale Lincoln! Bon 113. JSP CW 2s 'P' St.

Lincoln, NE M00VV. -O1 474-118 Blue Point Siamese, It. blue eves, no tags. Lost around 30ttt New featuring a lore selection A oreo. It found.

Coll 474-1532 ot ontlque furniture Ashford provided the push to obtain state funding for the $16 million renovation of Omaha's City Auditorium. More than a dozen people have been mentioned as possible candidates for the mayor's job. wanted to run for mayor. The former Democrat, now considered a moderate to liberal Republican, captured 25 percent of the vote in Tuesday's GOP primary won by Jon Christensea He is leaving the Legislature after eight years. Lost: AH black male neutered domestic cat.

No markings. lth A South area en sV A CaH 477-710 or 435-4544 EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY Paper routes ere open In FAIRY QUINN SALE 1714 S. CGTNER BY BETTY CRAFT 10m-5pm, Mm 12th, 13th LOST: block A Ion striped cat. neutered male, named Tiger, front dec lowed, very affectionate house cat, 3th A Hetdreee following riefgrrberhoods. Coll and leave message lor SMdh Marble top Ice cream tbl.

4 chrs; oak dresser, wash stand, Morris chr, school desk; Empire desk, drop leaf walnut tbl, oreo. 464-2414 Mannheim's 'Yellowstone' album certified gold tlonal information. MUHCOUISTAI LOST: Block, neutered mole cot. 11th A Von Dem. Fotrly OMAHA AP) A music recording Sales of the recording and a 22-city walnut setee, chr; set unusual dining chrs.

Art Decs end tbtsi bell collection, Srtownee corn- targe Sil. Answers le) 7oby 421-4447 OMAHA (AP) Omaha will hold a special mayoral election Nov. 8, according to papers filed with the City Council The papers called for a special July 19 election on a City Charter amendment to provide for the special election that will chose a successor to Mayor J. Morgan. The amendment would enable the city to hold a mayoral election later in the year.

Morgan, who has three years left in his term, has resigned effective Sept 20. He will begin duties as president of Lincoln-based Duncan Aviation Co. on June 13; City Council President Subby Anzaldo will serve as acting mayor when Morgan is out of town. Papers filed Tuesday with the City Council call for an Aug. 30 filing dead-tine for mayor candidates.

State Sea Brad Ashford of Omaha said Wednesday be would spend the next few weeks deciding whether be re, pressed gloss. Door- tour by the group have led to $467,657 in donations to the park, the company said. ITttt A St AnoV 473-7M! Sycamore A A St. 471-731 Mth A Le Soile John 473-734 LOST: brown metal adtustable Ston, Red Wing crocks, Aavort- walking cane. East Campus area.

Coll 4B4-5141. II MM LOST: Cellular phone Hove- litwwUI JWUIU lock erea'Cornhusker 447 IMS er 5X1267. an porcelain canaster set, chandelier, only I Fermettg Belt Massoeer, but many cot-tectlbivsl $ml elect, anolcs. cook ware. Stnger sewing window ec hide-o-bed.

Hunggrford mosMe barm set, exerc bike, snow Hewer (donl tough), mower, 1 wM trailer, toots. This is lust the tie el the tceburg. Numbers ot door. 44th tD. from an Omaha-based group to help rehabilitate Yellowstone National Park has been certified "gold," with sales of more than 500,000 copies, the recording's company said Wednesday.

Mannheim Steamroller's "Yellowstone The Music of Nature" was released in 1990 to boost awareness of the beauty of the Wyoming park despite widespread forest fires in 1888, a statement from American Lest: CMttfs dfrl e. Black Campbell's plant temporarily lays off 1 00 I7h 4 477M3 What pink. Lest M-mMe west of 7Tfh A 4T-7VS) Woverty A Higrrwoy 4. 4 25'0. leth A A 473-7143 OMAHA (AP) Campbell's Soup cations for Campbell's, said the lay- LOST: Female cerltce cat, It your nsigrtborhrjoa is not Hst Co.

has laid off about 100 employees of fs will occur through August ed but yew wewfd be Interested trfojefcerev stripes with touches ef brown, oreo el Center route, pteate coft 473-7M laBS aVjBBLBi efcrtiBeA i i fMrp oovniwai ifvw rn0ir9fi Court tracer pork. 47 JS. Mm to you. LOST: Near 22nd A Harrison. from its downtown Omaha plant in what a company spokeswoman said was a temporary seasonal layoff.

Liz Hanlin, manager of communt- Hanlin said Campbell's lays off people annually during the summer because people eat less frozen food during the hot months. Great eld quitting frame, or Hat-not btue point, must ten. 4B3-H14 Green antique sofa en wooden teas, eeat condition, tm I-947-4MI month aid btocfc mote lobby QvftHMrf fttttawtt. Sit ftoral ttv i)njry fof tat) vfHw; Hod attar A too. Please coH 477-7WI Price rnitm-jrn for into..