The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 14

Monday, June 12, 1989 The Lincoln Star Page 14 Lincoln Record Book Researchers want 2,000 dirty diapers Lincoln man arrostod in kidnapping attempt Lancaster County sheriffs deputies arrested a 60-year-old Lincoln man on suspicion of first-degree felony kidnapping after he allegedly attempted to shoot his wife in Bennet early Sunday. According to sheriffs office reports the man attempted to shoot his wife be-" tween 11:50 p.m. Saturday and 12:45 am Sunday when the handgun lies was using jammed. His 60-year-old wife was able to take the weapon away from him after it, jammed. iii 1 'it Then, the diapers are mashed and analyzed in the department's laboratory, so graduate students can study the nutritional differences between breast-fed and bottle-fed babies.

Generally, Kies said, the graduate students are looking at: Potassium and sodium levels in diabetic and non-diabetic mothers, and in their infanta Levels of manganese, a mineral nutrient, in bottle-fed and breast-fed babies. The dirty-diaper project began at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Kies said, but has been continued on East Campus in Lincoln. "We have been using baby pigs in some of the studies," Kies said, laughing. Now it's time for humans. The department is currently lining up the moms and their future babies, and receiving approval from their obstetricians, Kies explained.

Later it will get trickier, when the diapers must be collected When moms go home, diapers can be collected from private houses, Kies said. "But well have to be picking up diapers everyday, from the day the babies are first born, so we've got to set up a way to get the dirty diapers from the hospitals. We'll have to make sure they save the diapers, because that's not something they usually do. Normally they want to get rid of them as fast as they can." Pregnant women who want more information about the baby study can call 472-2444. Photo courtesy University of Nebrosko Carolyn Ukpaka, UNL graduate student, analyzes dirty diapers.

ately enroll the 40 newborn babes in the five-day nutrition program. "It's not invasive, we do not intrude upon the babies' lives at all," Kies stressed. "AD we want are their dirty diapers." mothers would be glad to give us their diapers and they have been." Actually, the department currently is looking for about 40 pregnant women who will deliver sometime this fall so they can prepare the moms and immedi Cities able to meet water demands NOTICE TO BIDDERS oiw hid will be received by the Facilities Man agement Office, Nebraska Mllltorv 1300 Mllt- tary Road, Lincoln, mc unni r.m., i. on the 28th day of June 1989 for the construction of th Rigger Rehab at the Asniana Armory manger Bldg), Camp Ashland, ne ano tor me "LubrlcatlonlnspectlonWosh Rack" at OMS 3. Air National Guard Base, Lincoln, NE.

POC Is CPT McCellen at (402) 473-1143. 8064601-51 June 10, 11, 12-1 NORRIS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT NOTICE OF MEETING uMir. i twrnhv alven that the regular meeting at the Board of Directors of Norrls Public Power Dis trict will be held in trie Boora Koom ai me hMiidina of the District at 606 Irving street, Be atrice, Nebraska at 9:00 A.M. on the 28th day of June, 1989. An ogenaa tor eacn moemw, wnicn win be kept continually current, will be ovallable for public Inspection at the headquarters building at the above address In Beatrice between me hours of 1:00 ond 5:00 P.M.

on regular Business ours. 804596-ltJunel2 LEOAL NOTICE Th Nebraska State Historical Society Executive Board will meet Friday, June 23, 1989 at 1:00 p.m., Gllmore Room State Museum of History, 15th Lincoln, NE. B064597-1tJune12 RESCHEDULED MEETING it hn been necessary to reschedule the June, 1989 Pardon Board meeting from June 13, 1989 to Wednes day. June 28, 1989 at 9:30 a.m. 8064598-11 June 12 NOTICE OF AMENDMENT Notice is hereby given that the Articles of Incorpo ration of Transmission were amended eh fectlve on May, 1989.

The amendment changed me capitalization of me corporation to 300 authorized shares at S1.00 par value eoch ond to provide tor an exchunge of each 100 shares of the 30,000 shares at a par value of $100.00 each, currently Issued and outstanding, tor oneshareatSI.OOparvolue. Date: May, 1989 T-V TRANSMISSION INC. 8064532-31 May 5,12 PUBLIC NOTICE The Nebraska State Committee for me Reorganl. zation of School Districts will hold a public meeting for the purpose of review and approval or dlsop. proval of proposals for the creation of school dls-, trlcts for the changing of boundaries of school dls trlcts as authorized In Sections 79-402, ond R.R.S.

1943. The meeting will be a 10:30 a.m., on June 20, 1989, In the State Board Room, lo cated on the 6th Floor of the State Office Building, 301 Centennial Mall South, Lincoln, Nebraska. A current copy of the agenda Is on file ot the office of the State Department of Education. NOTICE OF MEETING The regular meeting of the Area Board of Gover nors of the Southeast Community College area will be held on Tuesday, June 20, 1989, In Conference Room G-l located on the Lincoln campus, 8800 Street. Lincoln.

Nebraska, beginning at 5:00 p.m. A current and continuing agenda Is posted for public Inspection In accordance with the public meeting law on the public bulletin board in the Area Office of the Southeast Community College, located ot 8800 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. 8064591-1T June 12 APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE NAME Applicant: Perry M. Gauthler, 540 South 24th Street, Suite Lincoln, NE 68510. TRADE NAME: Designers' Ink General Nature of business: Architectural Illustration, graphics and presentation packages.

Services offered on a subcontract basis primarily to Architectural and Design Firms, secondarily to Engineering and Construction Companies. The trade name has been used In Nebraska since: January 1986 (on checks since June 1986) STATE OF NEBRASKA ss COUNTY OF LANCASTER Perry M. Gauthler deposes and says that I am the applicant and I have read and know the contents of said statement, and I verily believe the facts stated, herein to be true ond correct. Perry M. Gauthler, Applicant Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1 day af June, 1989.

Wanda L. Dlessner, Notary Public 6064594 IT, June 12 NOTICE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR A RETAIL CLASS LIQUOR LICENSE Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Citv of Lincoln, Nebraska, will hold a hearing In the Council Chamber, CityCounty Building, 555 South 10th street, on Monday, the 19th dov of June, 1989, at 1:30 P.M., for the purpose of considering and acting upon the following applicaiton for Boardwalk, Inq. dba "Boardwalk" to expand their licensed premises to the northwest at 104 No. 20th Street. At said time ond place, the City Council will re ceive competent evidence under oath, either orally or by affidavit, from any person bearing upon me propriety of the Issuance of said license and provide OV law.

THOSE INDIVIDUALS WHO DESIRE TO CORSS-EXAMINE THE APPLICANT'S WITNESSES OR PRESENT REBUTTAL EVIDENCE MUST REGISTER WITH THE CITY CLERK (471-7438) AT LEAST ONE (1) WORKING DAY IN AO VANCE OF THE HEARING. DEADLINE 61589 at 4 :30 P.M. P.A.MALZER, JR. City Clerk 8064586-ltJunel2 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE The following property Is being offered for sale: Lots 1, 2 and 3. Block 1.

and Lot 5. Black Hlohlnnif Office Park, Lancaster County Nebraska. i ne buyer win receive a Warranty Deed conveying marketable title sublect to easements, restrictions. ordinances and resolutions of record. The property win oe conveveo tree ond clear of taxes and all spe clol assessments.

Current year taxes will be pro" rated to closing. The cost of title Insurance to be provided by Meridian Title Company shall be equally split. Bids must be submitted In writing to Richard J. Butler, Erickson Sederstrom. PC.

400 Com, husker Plazo, 301 South 13th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68508, no later than July 5, 1989 at 12:00 noon. mas win oe reviewed by the Board of Trustees of Sanitary and Improvement District No. 7 of Lancaster County, Nebraska on July 10, 1989. The Board re. serves the right to relect ony or all bids ond re-offer me property tor sale at public auction or negotiate a sale ot a price higher than the highest bid at such terms as may be agreed upon.

All sales are sublect to court approval. RICHARD J.BUTLER, Attorney for SANITARY AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.7 LANCASTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA 8064565-3t June INVITATION TO BID Notice Is given hereby that the Owner, THE'-HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF LINCOLN will accept sealed bids on a single, firm, fixed-price contract to Include all work for LINCOLN HOUSING AUTHORITY BURKE PLAZA rAviNb ivb according to the Drawings and Specifications prepared by Michael S. Bott A As sociates Architects, ond described In general os From The Associated Press Dry conditions have drawn heavily from river flows and water reservoir supplies in some areas, but officials of Nebraska's larger cities say they'll be able to meet municipal water demands this summer. Nebraska cities draw most of their water from wells that tap aquifers and a smaller amount from surface water or rivers, the Nebraska Health Department said. Omaha taps two sources to meet city water needs, said Jerry Radek, assistant general manager of operations at the Metropolitan Utilities District.

MUD is now pumping about 220 million gallons a day 60 million from 38 wellhouses on the Platte River south of Bellevue and the remainder from the Florence Plant on the Missouri River, he said. Omaha draws 35 billion gallons of water a year. Radek said he doesn't foresee water supply problems for Omaha. The Missouri River is closely regulated throughout the storage system by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, making Missouri-supplied cities less dependent on weather.

"As long as there are water supplies coming down, we don't envision any shortages," he said. "We look at the Missouri as a very reliable supply of water." The Missouri system was designed to handle a 12-year drought, said Chet Worm of the corps' Missouri River division. The system's multipurpose storage zone still has 74 percent of full storage, Births Lincoln General Hospital Wilbur, Rodney and Stephanie (Nelson), 1019 Juno 10. ton Dlerv Richard and Ann (Soldi), 1157 N.W. Ninth St.

Juno 10. Bryan Memorial Hospital Daughter Lerch. Todd and Ronna (Bernt), Schuyler, June St. llzobetti Health Center Daughters Noble, Shirley and Ball, Dwoyne, 3120 Jasper Court, June 10. Pouokom, Joseph and Mario (Kavem), 4300 Hoi- dreg 6105, June 11.

Sons Reckling, Tim and Jody (Heeren), Crete, June 11. WIselL William and Rebecca (Wert), 1011 N. 56th June 10. Police Calls Of 405 police colls recorded Sunday, the following Is a list of serious crimes against persons and property. Burglary Between 1:3 a.m.

and 7 a.m. Friday, In the 1300 block of North 21st Street; cash, VHS camcorder, purse were taken; loss $1,218. Between p.m. Thursday and a.m. Friday, In the 200 block of South 28th Street; lewelry, Sony stereo, checkbook were taken; lossSl.360.

Fire Calls 12:51 a.m.. Between 13th ond 14th on Inlury accident. 4:0 a.m., 4733 Gladstone, medical emergency. 4:41 a.m., 4110 Washington, medical emergency. 9:05 a.m., 70th and electrical fire.

9:13 a.m., 1925 N. 59th, medical emergency. 9:21 a.m., 3821 N.W. 49th, medical emergency. 10: 14 a.m., 4735 S.

54th, medical emergency. 10:47 a.m., 904 Sumner, alarm sounding. 13:50 p.m., 6100 Vine, medical emergency. 1:51 P.m., U.S. Highway 77 and Old Cheney Rood, inlury accident.

1:34 p.m., 2929 $. 14th, Inlury accident. 4:04 p.m., 3750 medical emergency. 4:34 p.m., 1025 N. 63rd, medical emergency.

4:41 p.m., 700 West backyard fire. 7:13 p.m., 23rd and medical emergency. Iowa lottery drawings Iowa Lotto winning numbers drawn Saturday were 2, 21, 23, 28, 31 and 34. The jackpot was an estimated $3 million. Winning numbers in Saturday's Lotto America drawing were 11, 16, 27, 43, 44 and 49.

The jackpot was an estimated $11 million. 2 drownings reported in regional lakes From The Associated Press A South Dakota man drowned in Lake Minatare in western Nebraska and a Nebraska man drowned in a South Dakota lake over the weekend, authorities said. Randy Cushing, 30, of Custer, S.D., drowned after swimming about 100 yards into the lake to retrieve a beach ball, Nebraska authorities said. Divers searched the lake for more than two hours Saturday evening before recovering Cushing's body, the Scotts Bluff County Sheriffs Department said. The body was found about 70 yards from shore where the water was about 7 feet deep, Minatare Fire Chief Randy Hays said.

The lake is in northeastern Scotts Bluff County. In South Dakota, the Gregory County Sheriffs Department said 52-year-old Kenneth Batenhorst of rural West Point fell overboard while fishing from a boat on the Fort Randall Reservoir near BonesteeL S.D., Saturday. The accident occurred about 3 p.m. Saturday. Batenhorst's body was recovered about 8 p.m.

Saturday. Authorities said a companion threw several life preservers to Batenhorst but to no avaiL Omahan charged in double fatality OMAHA (AP) An Omaha man has been charged with four misdemeanors, including two counts of motor vehicle homicide, in connection with a crash May 28 that killed two people. Troy L. Red, 21, also was charged Friday in Sarpy County District Court with one count each of careless driving and driving on the wrong side of the road. Killed in the two-car crash on Nebraska Highway 370 were Richard Tomes, 37, and his daughter, Michelle, 10, of Omaha.

Services: 1 :30 p.m. Monday, Christian Church, Beaver City. Paid Green Bessie, 101, Polk, died Sun day in Central City. Oldest member, Polk Methodist Church. Survivors: nieces; nephews.

Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Solt Fu neral Home, Polk. Visitation noon Tues day until services, funeral home. Johnson Edith 90, Grand Island, died Saturday. Services: 2 p.m.

Tuesday, Butherus-Maser-Love Mortuary, 4040 A St. The Rev. David Lux, Naomi Hull. Wyuka. Memorials to American Cancer Society or St.

St. Paul Methodist Church, Weep ing Water. Paid Kalina Josie (widow of Charles), 91, Pawnee City, died Sunday. Survivors sons, Charles Kelsey, Lawton, Verdon Kelsey, Fort Worth, Texas; brothers, Joe, Charles Rousek, both Greenleaf, 16 grandchildren. Services: 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Presbyterian Church, Pawnee City. Wherry Bros. Mortuary, Pawnee City. Stlnnette June 66, Eustis, died Friday In Lincoln. Homemaker.

Mem ber, St. John's Lutheran Church, Senior Cltzens Center. Survivors: sons, Lee Smith, Los Angeles, Robert Smith, Lincoln; brother, Charles Strubeie, Lin coln; sister, Mary Shumwav, Utah; five grandchildren; great-grandchild. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, St.

John's Lutheran Church, Eustis. Memorials to Heart Fund or church. Berryman Fu neral Home, Cozad. Wood Rodney 36, Memphis, formerly Geneva, died Saturday Survivors: sons, Timothy, Gabriel, both Memphis; parents, Arvin and Nina, Geneva; grandmothers, Myra Wood, Downs, Rachel Kerr, Geneva brothers, Dennis, Plattsmouth, Kim, Belvidere; sister, Mrs. Robert (Jan) Coffman, Aurora, nieces; neph ews.

Services: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Farmer and Son Funeral Home, Gene va. Graveside services: 3:30 p.m, Wednesday, Cedar Cemetery, Cedar, Kan. By.

Mary Kay Roth of The Lincoln Star Let's get the straight poop. Calling on all newborn babies out there! Folks over at the University of Nebraska's Human Nutrition Department want your dirty diapers. At least 2,000 of them. It's a smelly job, but someone's gotta doit And it's no joke, according to Constance Kies, professor of human nutrition. New moms: You give the university your baby's dirty diapers for at least five days and youll get back clean ones, at no cost What a dirty deal Several of the graduate students here are doing studies on maternal diet and nutrition, and the research requires them to examine baby's soiled diapers, Kies explained.

So the department ran an advertisement recently: "Wanted: Dirty Diapers." That's dirty diapers from about 40 babies for at least the first five days of their lives. That's about 10 diapers from each baby each day. That's at least 400 diapers per day. That's 2,000 diapers in an. That's a lot of dirty diapers.

Nonetheless, the department is getting plenty of rancid offers. "I understand that new moms go through a tremendous amount of diapers," Kies continued, "so we figured they could use some free ones." "We must have gotten their attention," continued Carolyn Ukpaka, one of the graduate students. "We figured Host families for students needed now In four weeks a plane load of English-speaking French boys and girls will arrive in Lincoln for a month's stay, but at least 70 will have no place to unpack their bags unless more host families are found. Jolane Luetchens, area coordinator of NaceL a non-profit cultural exchange organization, is putting out an urgent call for families to host the French students, ages 1518. Another 40 hosts are needed for a second group of students, including a few from Spain, who arrive Aug.

4 and return home Aug. 31. A quick response is important, she said, because she likes to let the students know something about their host families and where they will be staying before they leave home. Unlike the academic year exchange students, these visitors are here for just four weeks, she said. They arrive July 11 and depart Aug.

4 and are willing to stay" with families in cities, towns and rural areas anywhere in the state. Drop-off points to deliver students once they arrive in Lincoln will be arranged across the state. HOST FAMILIES also are needed for French and Spanish chaperones during the July and August stays. Some 290 students will be staying in Nebraska and Kansas on both trips combined, All families are eligible to apply for the program, including those with teenagers at home, younger children in the family or couples without any children. The program works to match carefully the host family's interests and preferences with those of a student, Luetchens said.

Each family must have three positive references. The students need to have their own bed, but not necessarily their own room. They are covered by liability and medical insurance and will bring about $200 in spending money. Families will be expected to provide room and board and students are expected to join in family activities and responsibilities. Families may also take the students with them on vacations.

Hosts will also receive orientation materials and chaperone support during the stay. Families need not provide expensive entertainment for the visitors, Luetchens stressed. Instead, they are encouraged to provide opportunities for the student to visit local points of interest and to share everyday summer experiences eating corn on the cob, visiting amusement parks, going to a backyard barbecue, learning to play baseball. As an added incentive, Nebraska students who host this year and choose to participate in one of Nacel's overseas programs next summer will receive a $200 reduction in the cost of going to France, Germany or Spain. More working women and teenagers with summer jobs have made it harder to find host families this year, Luetchens said.

For more information on becoming a host family, call Luetchens at (402) 464-8413 or Jan Wegner (402) 464-2667. Orchard Park 3110 South 48th St. (2 Blocks south of Van Dora) A Residential Care and Retirement Community 488-8191 Move In wSSS Today he said. LINCOLN ADOPTED a conservation program to ensure that the city's Ashland wellfield along the Platte can meet demands. Roger Figard of the Lincoln Water System said public response to Mayor Bill Harris' "Go with the Flow" conservation plan has been good so far.

A total of 64 million to 65 million gallons a day are pumped instead of the previous 75 million gallons, he said. "The real key is continued public involvement on a voluntary basis," Figard said. If demand stays in the 60-million-gallon range, the city will avoid further voluntary conservation measures, he said. "We dont want to create panic. We don't have a critical situation at this point in time," Figard said.

"We have a healthy respect for the situation. We've got a long summer ahead of us. If it stays dry, it will take a big effort on the part of the Water System and the people to get through the summer." Rod Cox, assistant general manager of the Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation District, said the drought would have to last much longer to force water rationing or similar measures. The district serves 120,000 acres of surface irrigation in Gosper, Phelps and Kearney Counties. Water is drawn from the Platte River flowing out of Lake McConaughy and is distributed to irrigators according to water rights priorities.

Roger Anthony, city manager at Sidney, said the city is 30 percent short of date after the verdict, reached after about four hours of deliberation Saturday. The prosecution said Campbell, 30, confessed to shooting Robirds. Testimony indicated that Campbell pointed the gun at Robirds but did not realize the gun was loaded. Defense attorney Richard Alexander argued that the shooting was accidental In closing arguments Saturday, he called the shooting a "simple, dumb mistake and a personal tragedy." Campbell is found guilty of manslaughter the water needed for peak lawn and garden watering because three of the city's wells were shut down because they exceeded the federal limit on nitrates. A 10-square-mile area, including Sidney, has been declared a management area.

Citizens are asked to reduce the use of fertilizers that contain nitrates and reduce the use of irrigation water. Neither Grand Island nor Beatrice anticipate water supply problems this summer, city officials said, but both communities have taken steps to head off problems. Bob Ranard of the Grand Island Utilities Department said the city has room for 12 wells in addition to the 17 it operates on Indian Island in the Platte. The new wells could be tapped if the need arises, he said. BEATRICE last year passed an ordinance giving the city the right to restrict water use, said Jim Bauer, city administrator and manager of the Board of Public Works.

Well supplies along the Big Blue River are fine, he said, but transmission from the water storage tank outside of town was difficult last summer. The transmission pipes were too small to deal with huge demands during the dry seasoa Cities such as North Platte and Imperial, which draw water from deep wells on the Ogallala Aquifer, have even fewer water supply worries. But some water managers say they are considering future conservation measures to guarantee that water resources are used carefully. Alexander refused to comment on a possible appeal Adams County Attorney James Hatheway told jurors that if a person tells someone he has the will to kill someone, then gets a gun and kills someone, that person is guilty of first-degree murder. The shooting occurred Oct, 4, 1988, in Campbell's Hastings apartment Robirds died two days later from a gunshot wound to the heal daughters, Mrs.

William (Harriet) Lud-wick, Minneapolis, Nan Talbot-Ward, Rochester, six grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday, Roper Si Sons Mortuary, 4300 St. Memorials to Gateway Manor, Bryan Memorial Hospital or St. Paul United Methodist Church.

Weber Louis 96, 3220 N. 14th died Friday. Services: 1:30 p.m.-Tuesday, Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 N. 27th St. Paid Out of Town Burow Hattle 89, Elk Creek, died Sunday.

Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Wilbert (Lucille) Goos, Elk Creek; son LaVern, Elk Creek; brother, Art Sod-man, Humboldt; sister, Louise Buch-holz. Elk Creek; eight grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, St.

James Lutheran Church (Long Branch), east of Elk Creek. Wherry Bros. Mortuary, Tecumseh. Chmelka Christina, 92, Wahoo, died Saturday. Homemaker.

Survivors: sons, Frank, Seneca, Joe, Cedar Bluffs, Richard, Denver, Leonard, Malmo; daughters, Mrs. Robert (Clara) Warner, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Robert (Helen) Douglas, Mrs. Joe (Gladys) Cihal, Darlene Chmelka, all Malmo; brother, Rudolph Mach, Prague; sisters, Mrs. Joe (Agnes) Franta, Wahoo, Mrs.

Charles (Rose) Coffielb, Fremont; 24 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Kucera Funeral Home, Prague. Visitation noon Monday until services, funeral home. Memorials to family choice.

Domingo Mary E. (Heneger), 93, Weeping Water, died in Louisville. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Congregational Church, Weeping Water. Visitation 11 a.m.

Monday until services, Colbert Funeral Home, Weeping Water. Memorials to church or Weeping Water Rescue Sauod. Paid Ford Joshua S. 86, Beaver City, died Friday. Deaths HASTINGS (AP) A jury found Larry Campbell guilty of manslaughter Saturday in the death of a 20-year-old Hastings woman.

Campbell had been charged with first-degree murder. Adams County District Judge Stephen mingworth told the jurors they could find Campbell innocent, guilty of first-degree murder, second-degree murder or manslaughter in the shooting death of Victoria Robirds. IUingworth didn't set a sentencing Eiben the Rev. Edwin 79, 2750 Austin Drive, died Saturday. Served churches In Texas, Kansas and Nebraska.

Services: Tuesday, St. Paul United Church of Christ, 1302 St. Burial In Cego, Texas. Visitation until 9 a.m. Tuesday, Roper Sons Mortuary, 4300 0 St.

Memorials to church. Paid Kearney Clarence 75, 1940 N. 62nd died Friday. Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 S.

14th St. Visitation until services, funeral home. Memorials care of family. Paid Krelter Clarence, 70, 1648 S.W. 15th died Friday In Reno, Nev.

Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, College View Seventh-day Adventlst Church, 4015 S. 49th St. Elders Bob Bretsch, Doug Brown. Lincoln Memorial Park.

Visitation: 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon Thursday, funeral home; one hour before services, church. Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 N. 27th St.

Paid McCulloch, Robert 65, 2600 S. 60th died Saturday. Retired employee, Nebraska Rural Electric Association. Volunteer, St. Elizabeth Community Health Center.

Survivors: daughters, Kathleen Ma gee, Susan McCulloch, both Lincoln; son, Timothy, Seattle; former wife, Barbara McCulloch, Lincoln; sister, Mary Svoboda, Omaha; three grandchildren. Funeral Mass: 10 a.m. Tuesday, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 1940 S. 77th St.

Rosary: 7 p.m. Monday, Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 S. 14th St. Visitation during rosary service. Memorials to Mary knolls or American Heart Association.

Nelson LuLu Mae, 80, 2231 S. Corner died Friday. Services: 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Buther-us-Maser-Love Mortuary, 4040 A St. Paid Robblns William, 77, Lincoln, died Tuesday In Park Rapids, Minn.

Graveside services: 10:30 a.m. Monday, Lincoln Memorial Park. Visitation 9-10 a.m. Monday, Wadlow's Colonial Paid Deaths Listed The following persons are listed today In the Deaths column Purow, HattleW. Chmelka, Christina Domingo, Mary E.

Eiben, the Rev. Edwin O. Ford, Joshua S. "Babe" Green, Bessie Johnson, Edith C. Kalina, Josie Kearney, Clarence H.

Krelter, Clarence McCulloch, Robert L. Nelson, LuLu Mae Robblns, William Schellenberg, Ruth Stlnnette, June I. Talbot, Robert H. Weber, Louis P. Wood, Rodney D.

NOTE: The Star runs, free of charge, one-time notice of any death In Lincoln, In the Nebraska area served by the paper, or of any former longtime resident. There are some limits on the amount of information that may be included. Publication after that first day requires payment of a fee and will be labeled as paid; any information desired by the advertiser can be included In paid notices. Star death column personnel are available at 473-7311 after 2 p.m. Sundays through Fridays.

Schellenberg Ruth (widow of J.A. 84, Phoenix, formerly Lincoln, died Sunday. Graveside services: 2 p.m. Friday, Lincoln Memorial Park. Relatives and friends may meet at funeral home.

Cremation. Memorials care of family. Paid Talbot Robert 95, 225 N. 56th died Sunday. Retired national director.

Modern Woodmen of America. Born Lincoln. Member, St. Paul United Methodist Church, Beta Theta PI fraternity, American Legion Post 3. Survivors: toiiows: The resurface an existing parking lot work con- sist of the following, but not necessarily limited to, removing a portion of the existing asphalt parking lot.

Installing new concrete paving with an asphalt alternate, extending storm restriping, handicap ramp, oil east of Burke Plaza, 6721 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska; The Lincoln Housing Authority will receive sealed bids until: 10:30 AM, Wednesday, June 28, 1989 at the offices of The Housing Authority 5700 Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, 68505 The bids will be publicly opened and read oloud ot that time and place. Bids received after that time will not be accepted. Interested parties are Invited to attend. Proposed Contract Documents may be examined at: Michael S. Bott 8, Associates Architects Suite 102 Lincolnshire Square 1540 South 70th Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68506 ond Lincoln Builders Bureau 507 Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 Bidders may secure copies of the proposed Contract Documents from the office of me Architect on the following basis: 1.

One copy of the Prolect Manual, Including Drawings and Specifications, upon payment of. a S1S.O0 deposit, completely refundable If the set Is returned to the Architect, postpaid, in satisfactory condition, within ten (10) calendar days after the bid opening. 2. No partial sets will be issued. 3.

If a bidder requests set to be mailed to him, he shall Include, with his request ond $15.00 per set deposit, a separate, non-refundable payment of 14.00 per set to cover handling and-" postage. All bids shall remain In effect and may not be modified, withdrawn or cancelled foi a period of 30 calendar days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to relect ony or all bids ond to waive any informalities or Irregularis tv In ony bid received. Bid Security In the omount of 5 of the Base Bid will be required to occompany bids. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond ond Labor ond Material Payment Bond, eoch In the amount of 100 of mt- Contract Sum.

8064593-3T June 10,11,12.