Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 21

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lincoln, Neb. Journal Tuesday, February 14, 1978 21 Regional Russian Flu sent most of midshipmen to sick bay BALTIMORE (UPI) The illness that sent three-fourths of the midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy to sick bay last week has been identified as the Russian flu, the Maryland Health Department confirmed Tuesday. Henry Nathan, spokesman for the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, said state laboratory studies showed seven of 12 specimens from the de Naval Academy were the Russian flu a mild influenza that generally affects people under 25. "We can say on the basis of these medical studies that the outbreak at the academy is the Russian flu," he said.

More than 3,000 of the academy's 4,300 midshipmen were sick last week, but a school spokesman said all but two have recovered. He also said no new cases were reported Tuesday. Nathan said symptoms of the Russian flu are not much different from those of A- Victoria andA-Texas, two other common types of flu. Cases of the Russian flu also have been confirmed at the Air Force Academy in Hodges said the midshipmen were vacColorado and at the Military Academy in West cinated last fall against the Hong Kong- and Point, N.Y., as well as in Wyoming and -Australian-type flus, but the vaccines were inMichigan. effective against the Russian Flu.

When thousands of middies were sent to the Dr. James Hodges, senior medical officer sick bay last week, Hodges attributed the rapid at Naval Academy in Annapolis, said spread of the illness to the close living and flu usually lasted three days. He said the working conditions at the academy. midshipmen were treated with cough "It's almost impossible to keep it from medicine, aspirin and rest. spreading when everybody lives in such close They were confined to their rooms, suf- quarters," he said at the time.

"By the time fering from coughing, general weakness, aches the people come down with it they've passed it and fever. on to the next fellow." -lincoln- Sunshine law amendment offered Hospital volunteers honored Seventy-two junior volunteers have been honored for their service to Lincoln General Hospital. Among those receiving special recognition were 10 volunteers who gave more than 250 hours of service each. They are Chris Cronk, Shari Hecht, Justine Johnson, Kim Knopp, Joyce Olson, Margaret Svoboda, Lauren Weisser, Michelle Wiruth, Kris Wood and Paula Zelnio. Ms.

Cronk recently was named president of the junior volunteers for 1978. Other officers include Ms. Svoboda, vice president, and Ms. Knopp, secretary. Health center officials Dr.

Francis Neumayer has taken over as chief of staff at St. Elizabeth Community Health Center. He succeeds Dr. Robert W. Gillespie.

Dr. Harlan C. Shriner Jr. has been chosen president-elect and vice chief of the medical staff. Dr.

Charles W. Newman will serve as secretary-treasurer. Smith visit rescheduled Henry Nash Smith, who had been scheduled to visit the University of Nebraska-Lincoln this week, has been rescheduled for next week because of the storm. Smith, renowned for his research of Mark Twain's works, will be a visiting professor through the UNL Center for Great Plains Studies. He will deliver a public lecture at 7 p.m.

Feb. 22 at Love Library auditorium. By The Associated Press required by the Political Accountability A public notice to that effect would amendment offered to the and Disclosure Act. have to be published once a year in a An would let politician decline "I haven't read the amendment but I newspaper in the area served by that Legislature a to make financial disclosures required in would say that I have no objection to the person. Nebraska's sunshine law, but wants to run for office with a note next to The amendment would also his refusal concept," Warner said.

"If someone would appear next to his name on the revamp ballot. their name on the ballot saying they the sunshine law as it applies to county declined to make the financial dis- or municipal planning commissions. The amendment, by Sen. John DeCamp of Neligh, wae introduced to closures, it's up to the voters." Members of commissions would need then overhaul LB210. That measure, spon- Persons required to make the dis- only declare their real estate holdings sored by Sen.

Jerome Warner of Waver- closures could avoid them by filing a within the zoning and subdivisions ly, deals with real estate disclosures notice with the Sunshine Commission. jurisdiction of the commissions. Business-consumer measure advances Legislative Calendar By The Associated Press By The Associated Press agencies or local government in a manner 85th Legislature, 2nd Session, expensive to business and consumers. 18th legislative The Legislature gave 26-0 first round ap- Introduced: LB942 proval Monday to a bill that would provide in- legislative analyst Advanced from General File: The fiscal office would formation prepare the impact statements and it was LBs 508, 447, 585, 656, 659, 670, 807, to senators on the business- projected the increased workload could 697, 717, 661, 655, 673, 685, 749, 580. consumer impact of legislation revising state handled Advanced from select file: LBs or local government increasing only one 406, 21, 372, 501.

without staff since powers. bill in eight would require the statement. Resolutions: adopted LRs 163 and Sen. Douglas Bereuter of Utica said his Richard Marvel of Hastings, Martin' 164. Committees: Public Health and LB697 was designed to warn senators about Kahle of Kearney and others voiced apprehen- Welfare: heard and held LBs 794, legislation that would have an impact on state sion that more legislation might be involved.

813, 820; Banking, Commerce and insurance: heard and held LB892. Lighting measure criticized Deaths Marriage Licenses Kinney, Rickie Eugene, 146 28, 25. Laura Catherine, 2734 10 21 Rol, Larry Duane, Nebraska City, 33 Ament, Patricia Kay, Nebraska City, 26 Buruato, Salvador DeLeon, 447 31 Dudgeon, Luella Ann, 2000 27, 27 Funk, Keith Alan, 1505 David 21 Sell. Linda DeAnne. 2730 42.

20 Minnig, Sherry L. from Gary P. Courts sulation and lighting standards. Sen. Steve Fowler of Lincoln told the Public Health and Welfare Committee utility firms would certify that structures complied with the proposed standards before providing electrical power.

Among the measure's opponents was Pat Healey, legal counsel for the Nebraska Rural Electric Association, who said utility firms were Record Allen, Charles Elmer from Glen- Montoya, Gilbert, no age, da Gay. Butler, dimissed. would you believe? We're just people. Certain writers and television personalities talk about funeral directors as if we're a special breed. We're not.

We're just ordinary human beings, doing what we can to help other human beings at a difficult time. DIRECTORS WAYNE W. REESE EARL H. CHRISTIANSEN Jodyman Aplain JOHN WALTON KENNETH B. MASER, R.

JR. MASER ROBERTS Roberto Mortuary JOHN LeROY B. LOVE BUTHERUS PARKING 4040 A STREET LINCOLN, NEBRASKA All pleaded guilty unless indicated. Age, address, if any, from court records. Court costs additional to fines.

District Court Possession of a Forged Instrument Habitual Criminal Biggs, Joann 24, 2430 38, sentenced to Neb. Center for Women 2-4 years, $50; separate charge of burglary, no contest plea, found guilty, sentenced to Neb. for Women 2-4 years; sentences to run concurrently. County Court Assaulting or Resisting Enforcement Officer DeCesare, Michael, 42, 2811 NW 3, no plea, bound to District Court, arraignment Feb. 28, $1,500 bond.

Petit Larceny (Under $300) White, Anthony 24, 130 16 dismissed. Obtaining Goods by False Pretenses White, Anthony 24, no address, dismissed. Fugitive From Justice Montoya, Gilbert, no age, 252 BN coal train derails NORWAY (UPI) Seventeen cars of a 98-car Burlington Northern train loaded with coal jumped the tracks just west of Norway in Thomas County Sunday night. A BN spokesman in Denver said the derailment tore up 1,300 feet of track and damaged a bridge. The spokesman said no injuries were reported, and the cause of the derailment was uncertain.

Trains were being rerouted through points at Hastings, and Brush, Colo. The train was eastbound when the derailment occurred. -campaign Thone mailing 'still Lt. Gov. Gerald Whelan says he Charles Thone's free mailings to fade away.

Even if the January Thone says, Whelan said he still pieces of mail the congressman expense. Whelan is seeking the nomination and Thone is seeking Hamilton supports Anything less than full parity on farmers would continue to fail their labor," said Bruce Hamilton, Congressional District Democratic farm economy is the only way munities of the state, he said. Rogers wants fair The next governor must bring tions in the fight over funding education, said Vance Rogers, nomination. Rogers said a balance fair distribution of funds for the at the cost of ever-increasing taxes. OLTMAN, Jacob PETERSON, Harold F.

PIERSON, Mary RATHBUN, Charles Everett ROBBINS, Robert A. ROMITTI, Joseph SMITH, Marie M. Everett Sommers. Outstate COMSTOCK Glenn, 69, Nelson, died Saturday. Survivors: brothers, Wilbur, Superior; Carl, Nelson; Frank and Edward, both of Hemet, sisters, Bessie Dunn, Superior; Mrs.

Emery (Blanche) Brown, Loveland, Mrs. Faye Camas, Wash. Services: 11 a.m. Thursday, Klawitter Funeral Home Chapel, Nelson. The Rev.

Clair Kess. Nelson Cemetery. FRY A. Clifford, 83, Hubbell, died Sunday. Survivors: wife, Lenora; sons, Robert, Holdrege, Allen, Hastings; brother, Floyd Hebron; sisters, Mrs.

Ina B. Starck, Hebron, Mrs. Iva Gaston, Denver; eight grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday, United Methodist Church, Hubbell.

JENNINGS Mrs. M. Sr. (Flora), 88, Davenport, died Saturday, Jefferson Memorial Hospital, Fairbury. Survivors: daughters, Mrs.

Eldon (Gail) Reichert, Bruning; Mrs. Fred (Helen) Williams, Laguna Hills, Mrs. Frank (Ruth Mary) Landis, Lincoln; Mrs. Janet Heath, Fairbury; 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m.

Thursday, United Methodist Church, Davenport. The Rev. C. J. Willis.

Davenport cemetery. NUCKOLLS MEYER FUNERAL HOME, Fairbury. JOHNSON Lena, 83, Bruning, died Sunday at Hebron. Survivors: son, Rex, Alexandria; daughter, Mrs. Earl (Izola) DeLong, Vale, brother, Louie Hasselbring, Nampa, Idaho; sister, Louise Lamb, Nampa, Idaho; seven grandchildren; 24 great Services: grandchildren.

a.m. Wednesday, Blue Valley Lutheran Home, Hebron. Additional services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, Trinity Lutheran Church, Bruning. Rev.

Thomas Damrow. Bruning Public Cemetery. MONTGOMERY HACKER FUNERAL HOME, Hebron. JONES Glen 56, Utica, died Monday. CARPENTER WOOD FUNERAL HOME, Utica.

KNEHANS Kenneth, 22, Nelson, died Sunday. vivors: parents, Paul and Lila; brother, Roger, Strawberry Point, Iowa; sister, Mrs. Bruce (Sharon) Turner, Montezuma, grandparents, Ed and Marie Troudt, Nelson. Services: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Salem Lutheran Church, near Nelson.

The Rev. Ray Salem church cemetery. KLAWITTER FUNERAL HOME, Nelson. LARKIN Eunice Chapin (widow of John), 84, 713 N. Alpine Drive, Beverly Hills, died Sunday.

Long time Lincoln resident. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. James L. (Morgan) Rankin, Santa Cruz, Mrs. Samuel F.

(Bourke) Kennedy, Cayuga, N.Y.; sister, Mary, L. Chapin, Lincoln; cousin, Howard A. Chapin 111, Lincoln; five grandchildren. Services: Beverly Hills, Calif. Wyuka, Lincoln.

'78- issue' will not let the issue of Rep. his 1st District constituents mailings are legitimate, as wants to know how many sent out at the taxpayers' Democratic gubernatorial the Republican nomination. parity farm products "means that to receive a fair wage for a candidate for the 1st nomination. A strong to revitalize the small com- funding to education together all the warring facof primary and secondary who is seeking the Republican must be found between support of education, but not taxes, especially property By The Associated Press Although they voiced support for energy conservation, several persons Monday criticized a legislative bill that would set minimum standards for structural lighting, operation and thermal design. Representatives of utility and homebuilders' organizations questioned LB820, a measure offered by the Legislature's Executive Board to provide for enforcement of uniform building in-, Births Sunday Berwer, James Rosemary (Magnuson), 800 16, boy, St.

E. Monday Bartlett 11, Victor William Deborah (Nissen), 3215 48, boy, Bryan. Belka, Kevin Michelle (Franklin), 3701 Randolph, girl, Lin. Gen. Defreece, Jimmy Brenda (Hamilton), 1616 Tony girl, St.

Shade, Brian Jeri (Fisher), 3417 60, girl, Bryan. Struntz, Wolfgang Dieter Joseph Karen (Lickey), 5330 Spruce; girl, Lin. Gen. Out of Town Birth Hathaway, Robert and Patricia Ann (Nelson), Topeka, boy, Andrew Robert, Feb. 9.

Grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hathaway, Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson, Ceresco.

Divorces Allen, Charles Elmer from Glen- concerned with the "unusual" and "totally inappropriate notion" of placing the code's enforcement in their hands. "We don't think we should be policemen," Healey said. "We're not building code people at all. It is entirely wrong to put the utilities in the role of policemen." Attorney John Recknor, representing the Nebraska Public Power District NPPD echoed Healey's concerns. Burglary Anderson, John 25, 5120 Aylesworth, no plea, bound to District Court, arraignment Feb.

14, $1,000 bond. Municipal Court Over Alcohol Hurst, Thomas 21, 327 Evans, Count $100, 6 months suspended license; Count 2 driving suspended license, dismissed. McCulloch, Susan 17, 2435 Scott, Count 1 $100, 6 months suspended license, Count 2 minor in possession of alcohol $100. Tubbs Ronald 18, 1919 SW 12, $100, 6 months suspended license. Donovan, Michael 30, Ashland, 2nd offense, sentenced to 5 days in city jail, $300, 1 year suspended license.

Barnes, Denise 18, 1643 Harwood, 1. year probation. Hume, Charles 21, 2934 N.43, year probation. Mumford, Norman 39, Hebron, 1 year probation. COMSTOCK, Glenn FRY, A.

Clifford GARRETT, Paul GERHARD, Harry GRELL, William H. HALL, Bessie HAMSA, Jacob J. Lincoln GARRETT Paul, 75, 2209 S. 14th died Sunday. Services: 3 p.m.

Thursday, private service at ROPER SONS CHAPEL, 4300 0 St. Rev. Robert Favre. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to St.

James United Methodist Church. Pallbearers: Paul Hudson, John Maseman, Gerhard Driewer, Erven Brezina, Dean Heermann, Roy Atkins. GERHARD Harry, 96, died Long Beach, Sunday, formerly of Lincoln. Retired from Associated Press. Survivors: daughter, Mrs.

Beach, son, Harry, Allentown, son, Donald, Hastings; five grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Services: Thursday 11 a.m., HODGMAN SPLAIN ROBERTS CHAPEL. Dr. Edward Kolbe. Wyuka.

GRELL William 77, 5825 Cleveland died Monday in Sioux City, Iowa. Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday, METCALF FUNERAL HOME, 245 N. 27th St. Lincoln Memorial Park.

Pallbearers: Stan Rick, Mark, Brian, Brad, Tim, Jef, William, and Stanley Grell, Lyndon and Derek Evans. Memorials to the Cancer Fund. HALL Bessie, 83, Rt. 3, died Saturday. Services: 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Prairie Home United Methodist Church. Shirley Woods Petersen, Omaha, dies in California Mrs. Shirley Woods Petersen, 54, of Omaha, a recent recipient of the Nebraska Arthritis Foundation's Woman of the Year Award, died Sunday in Palm Springs, where she was visiting relatives and friends. She suffered a stroke. Mrs.

Petersen, a member of two prominent Nebraska pioneer families, was a member of the board of the Woods Charitable Fund, which has donated millions of dollars to charitable, cultural and educational projects in Nebraska. The fund was started in 1941 by Mrs. Petersen's grandparents, Frank H. Woods and Nelle Cochrane Woods. Her father, the late Thomas C.

Woods of Lincoln, was active in the development of the fund. Thomas C. Woods Jr. of Lincoln is president of the fund and head of Lincoln Telephone Telegraph which was started by the family. Mrs.

Petersen was a former board member of Clarkson Hospital and cosponsor for the Clarkson Service League's fashion production. She had been chairman of the Childrens Hospital bazaar, and a former board member of the Visiting Nurses Association. Mrs. Petersen was a patron of and was active 4 HANEY, Robert J. HUDSON, Travers D.

JENNINGS, Mrs. M. M. Sr. (Flora) JOHNSON, Lena JONES, Dora May JONES, Glen G.

Waverly Cemetery. Memorials to church. ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 0 St. Pallbearers: Lloyd Waddle, Robert Westland, Glenn, Marvin Weber, Mervel Reed, Robert Otley. HAMSA Jacob 65, 3201 Dudley, died Saturday.

Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Father Frank Machovec. Rosary, 8 p.m. Tuesday, ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 0.

Graveside service: 12:15 p.m., Assumption Cemetery, Dwight. Father Gerald Vap. Pallbearers: Don Hamsa, Alfred, John Novacek, Blaine Baesler, Emil, Jim Tesina. HANEY Robert 73, 6434 Baldwin, died Saturday. Services: 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, East Lincoln Christian Church, 27th and Sts. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to church. METCALF FUNERAL HOME, 245 No. 27th.

Pallbearers: Harvey Wall, Sidney Carbaugh, Merlyn Larson, Dana Baird, Arnold Buckley, Dale Johnson. HUDSON Travers 43, 3782 Garfield died Sunday. Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Mathew's Episcopal Church, 2325 S. 24th St.

Fr. James Stilwell. Private Cremation. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials: St.

Mathew's Episcopal Church. LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 S. 14th St. JONES Dora May (widow of Willie 74, 1236 died Saturday. Lifetime Belmont community resident.

Survivors: sister, Mrs. Ora Vickey; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Phyllis Jones; grandson. ROPER AND SONS MORTUARY, 4300 St. LAHER Helen Alice, 62, 5025 Greenwood died Monday.

Lincoln resident 40 years. Member First United Methodist Church. Survivors: sons, Frank, John, both Lincoln; two grandchildren. ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 St. MERRIMAN Amelia 68, 5601 Glade, died Monday.

Lincoln resident 20 years. Member St. Paul United Church of Christ. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Darleen DeFoil, Memphis; son, Vernon, Lincoln; six grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren.

Services: 2 p.m. Thursday, WADLOW'S MORTUARY, Rev. Arthur Crisp. Lincoln Memorial Park. NEAL Elwin 56, 4150 S.

40th died Monday. Accountant for the State Labor Department. Member Grace Bible Church, Creighton. Survivors: wife, Helen; mother, Mrs. Teresa Neal, Creighton; sons, Gilbert and Douglas, both of Beatrice; Scott, Lincoln; daughters, Mrs.

Bruce (Cheryl) Taylor, Lincoln; Jamie Neal, Lincoln; brothers, Norman, Creighton; Gordon, Norfolk; four grandchildren. ROPER AND SONS MORTUARY, 4300 St. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday, ROPER SONS CHAPEL, 4300 St. Rev.

H. Bruce Leastman, Rev. Dewayne Hahn. Cedar Hill Cemetery, Bazile Memorials to family. OGDEN Dr.

Johanna 83, 1208 S. 18th died KNEHANS, Kenneth LAHER, Helen Alice LARKIN, Eunice Chapin LEMKE, Herman H. MERRIMAN, Amelia E. NEAL, Elwin O. OGDEN, Dr.

Johanna F. Tuesday. Born Genoa. Retired instructor, University of Nebraska- Member First United Presbyterian Church, Ph.D. University of Michigan.

Member AAUW, PBK, NRTA, Business and Professional Women's Club, Lincoln and Debra Chapter of DAR. Survivors: sister, Mrs. Horace L. Anderson, Sun City, niece, Mary Jo Miles, Santa Barbara, Calif. ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 0 St.

PIERSON Mary, 79, 1321 Peach, died Sunday. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, WADLOW'S MORTUARY, 1225 L. Wyuka. RATHBUN Charles Everett (Bunny), 70, N.

62nd died Wednesday. Survivors: sister, Arnold Strope, Dewitt. Graveside services were Friday at Wyuka. Metcalf Funeral Home, 245 N. 27th St.

ROBBINS Robert 55, 74th died Tuesday. Supervisor of production in Poly Positive Drive Dept. at Goodyear, retired Air Force 23 years. Member Presbyterian Church, Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite. Memorials to Cedars Home for Children or Salvation Army.

Survivors: wife, Helen; sons, Kent, Mark, Lincoln; sister, Mrs. Marjory Horony, Tacoma, mother, Mrs. Bessie Robbins, Brownsville, Tex. METCALF FUNERAL HOME, 245 N. 27th St.

ROMITTI Joseph, 86, 4919 Judson died Sunday. Services: Nolan Funeral Home, Colorado Springs, Colo. METCALF FUNERAL HOME. TRUNKENBOLZ William 69, 2348 N. Cotner, died Monday.

Employee of Northern Natural Gas Co. Born in Superior. Lived in Lincoln for 35 years. Member of Bethany Christian Church, Cotner Lodge No. 297 Survivors: wife, Fern; son, Leland, Fairmont, stepsons, Charles R.

and Kenneth E. Draper, both of Lincoln; stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold (Jessamine) Ross, Lincoln; sisters, Mrs. A. J.

(Nina) Calvin, Hughson, Mrs. Joe (Ada) Rainey, Soquel, 13 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 St. Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday, ROPER SONS CHAPEL, 4300 St.

Rev. Carl Burkhardt. Wyuka. Memorials to Heart Fund. WEAVER Darrell 75, Carroll, lowa, died Monday.

Formerly of Lincoln. Survivors: wife, Doris; daughters, Mrs. C.J. (Peg) Herbst, Simi Valley, Mrs. Everett (Darlene) Niederhaus, Lincoln, Mrs.

Bill (Roxanne) Caldwell, Knoxville, Iowa, George (Kathleen) Gibson, Littleton, 10 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. Services: Thursday in lowa. WOLFINGER 77, 867 S. 35 died Sunday." Services: graveside 11 a.m. Thursday, Lincoln Park.

The Rev. Sidney Ellis. HODGMAN SPLAIN ROBERTS MORTUARY. Pallbearers: Harold Theasent, Duane Burham, Vernon. Swanson, Lee Waltz, Mark Penner, 0 SNIDER, Joseph Morgan SUKOVATY, William Jr.

William TRUNKENBOLZ, R. WEAVER, Darrell R. WOLFINGER, Orval LEMKE Herman 89, Syracuse, died Sunday. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday, TONSING FUSSELMAN PERRY FUNERAL HOME, Syracuse.

Unadilla Cemetery, Unadilla. OLTMAN Jacob, 91, Hallam, died Friday in Crete. Services: 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Hallam United Methodist Church. Burial Cortland.

Memorials to church. LINCOLN MEMORIAL UMBERGER SHEAFF FUNERAL HOME, Hallam. PETERSON Harold 81, Route 2, Wahoo, died Sunday. Survivors: son, Vernon, Titusville, daughters, Willard (Maxine) Way, Mrs. Dewayne (Doris) Yost, and Mrs.

Joseph (Carol) Bowman, all of Lincoln; Mrs. Robert (Mary Lou) Scott, Columbus; sisters, Mrs. Clara Clark, Dorchester; Mrs. Ivan (Althea) Bargar, Lincoln; brothers, Elmer, Arroyo Grande, Roy, Lincoln; Henning, Dorchester; 14 grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren. Services: 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, Fourth Presbyterian Church, Lincoln. The Revs. Jim Cook, Will Willets. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to Havelock Christian Church and Fourth Presbyterian Church, Lincoln.

Pallbearers: Roger Way, Michael Yost, Danny Scott, Chris Bowman, Larry and Ronnie Dahl. NELSON FUNERAL HOME, Ceresco. Pallbearers: Kenneth and Michael Pierson, David Rafferty, Rex Brinton, Francis Peters. SMITH Marie 81, Eagle, died Saturday. Services: 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, ROPER SONS MORTUARY, 4300 O. Fair. view. Pallbearers: Herbert Oberle, Howard Rudolph, Sidney Fitzgibbon, Lyle Root, Renos Kunz, Elvin Umland. SNIDER Joseph Morgan, 83, Rulo, died Monday in Falls City.

Survivor: wife, Lula. Services: 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Rulo. Immaculate Conception cemetery, Rulo. Rosary: 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Chaney Hodgens Clark Funeral Home, Falls City. SUKOVATY William 64, Wilber, died Monday. SurSurvivors: wife, Hilda, Wilber; Jack, Lincoln; daughter Mrs. Milo (Shirley) Truka, Martell; five grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m.

Thursday, Zajicek Funeral Home, Wilber. Bohemian Cemetery, Wilber. Shirley Woods Petersen in the United Community Ser- vices. She was also chairman of the board of the Westroads Racquet Club, which is operated by her sons, Milton Petersen III and Frank Woods Petersen. Mrs.

Petersen was a descendant of Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Latta, who settled in Cass County in 1856.

Mrs. Petersen, who attended the University of Nebraska and Sarah Lawrence College in New York, was an Ak-Sar-Ben countess. Other survivors besides her and brother include a daughter, Mrs. C. D.

(Sarah) Brown of Omaha; mother, Mrs. Thomas C. Woods of Lincoln; and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Snowfall hits Rome and melts ROME (AP) A rare snow fell briefly in Rome Tuesday, melting as it hit the ground and leaving no accumulation for even snowballs.

The last major snowfall blanketed Rome seven years ago, knocking down branches of palm trees and baffling drivers unaccustomed to snow..