Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

Cool Swim Lincoln, Sunday Journal Star, May 23, 1972 5B Methodist Assignments Released AY Cooper Tells Promotions And Transfers Cooper Theatre Enterprises announces a series of managerial promotions and transfers: Dave Etmund, former manager of the Nebraska Theatre in Lincoln, has been named manager of Cooper Twin Theatres 1 and 2 in Greeley, Colo. Dean Ziettlow, former Cooper manager in Lincoln, will move from Omaha to Minneapolis where he will manage the Cooper Theatre. H. C. (Duke) Smith will move from Colorado Springs to Omaha where he will manage the Indian Hills Theatre.

Gary Shuck, manager of the Dundee Theatre in Omaha, will manage the Cooper Theatre in Omaha. Terrance McAuliffe, assistant manager at the Dundee Theatre in Omaha, will become manager. ki A a 7 to supernumerary; Tilden-Faith, the Rev. James A. Stillman from school in Germany succeeds the Rev.

Richard Lingard (deceased. May 1972). Northwest District Th Rev. Virgil A. Anderson, superintendent, reappointed for the third year with residence in Scottsbluff: Alliance-Lakeside, the Rev.

James Moores (associate) and also remains a Alliance; Bayard-Melbeta the Rev. Harold Backus from Lodgepole succeeds the Rev. Stanley LeRue who goes to Craig-Aider Grove. Crawford-Whitney, the Rev. Gary Aten from Lincoln-South Gate succeeds the Rev.

William Richardson who goes to Greenwood-Cedar Hill; Scottsbluff, the Rev. Gene Hagerman(assxiate) and also remains at Gering-Trlnity; Hemingford, the Rev. Keith Brunkig from sabbitical who goes to Osmond-Joe M. Baer who qoes to Osmond-Crawford Valley; Lodgepole, the Rev. Craig Butterfield from llliff School of Theoioqy succeeds the Rev.

Harold Backus who goes to Bayard-Melbeta. Omaha District The Rev. Nve 0. Bond, superintendent, reappointed for the third year with residence in Omaha: Craiq-Alder Grove, the Rev. C.

Stanley LaRue from Bayard-Melbeta succeeds the Rev. Theo J. Krumrey who is retiring; Omaha-Clair Memorial, the Rev. Charles E. Younq from Tennessee succeeds the Rev.

Haswell G. Young who goes to Maryland. Omaha-First, the Rev. J. Roqer Bourljnd from Wisconsin succeeds the Rev.

Robert F. Naylor who qoes cn sabbatical leave; South Omaha Methodist Parish (Aldersgate-Grace-Dietz-Lefier-Union), the Rev. Roqer H. Kronholm, senior pastor, the Rev. Chester F.

Johnson, from Bramburq Parish in Central District and the Rev. Larry Don Hcllon (the Rev. Frank Haney is retiring and the Rev. Carr L. Hume goes to Murdxk-Alvo).

Springfield-Gretna, tha Rev. Walter Marshall from McCook succeeds the Rev. K. Lowell Gaither who goes to Lincoln-South Gate; Tekamah-Decatur, the Rev. Clarence R.

Campbell from Loup Parish at Ord succeeds the Rev. Glenn C. Kennicott who goes to associate at Norfolk. Union-Mynard, the Rev. Clair R.

Kess from Cedar Hill-Greenwood succeeds the Rev. Albert Murdock who is retiring; Vallev-Elk City, the Rev. Mrs. Susan Davies from seminary succeeds the Rev. Mrs.

C. V. Powell who is 'eturninq to retirement; Weeping Water Nehawka, the Rev. Dwiqht Skow from Sprague-Martell succeeds Don Yost. South Central District The Rev.

Marvin V. I superintendent, reappointed for the second year with residence at Grand Island: Hebron, the Rev. Lester A. Boilsesen from Murdock-Alvo succeeds the Rev. Jay Schmidt who qoes on sabatical leave; Nelson-Nora, the Rev.

Richard C. Ludeen from seminary suc-ceects the Rev. Jerry Dsnsmore who is going back to Dchool. Red Cloud, the Rev. E.

Schroeder fro Norfolk succeeds the Rev Darrell Picktet who goes supernume-ary; Superior, the Rev. Max O. McCamley from disability leave suc ceeds the Rev. Jerry Densmore who who is retiring; Sutton (federated), the Rev. Louis Poope (United Church of Christ) interim pastor succeeds the Rev.

waiter E. Bailey who qoes to Lmcoln-Aldersgate: Shickley, Bru-inj, Ono (Tri. County), the Rev. RoSert S. Bowne from Adams-Filley succjeds tne Rev.

Robert N. Ditterline who goes to McCcok as associate. Central District The Rev. Kenneth W. Hicks superintendent, reappointed for the f.fti vear with residence in Kearney: Bran-burq Parish, the Rev.

Larry Rams. from seminary succeeds the Rev. Chester Johnson who goes to South Omaha Methodist Parish; Custer Parish, the Rev. Loren E. Mullins is remaininq there and also succeeding the Rev.

Lowen V. Kruse who becomes the Northeast district superintendent. Added to the Custer parish staW are the Rev. Don Flanaqan from scnool and the Rev. Randall Sailors, a seminary intern: Eddyville-Oconto, the Rev.

R. Hervey Porter from Osmond-Crawford Valley succeeds the Rev. Russell Pfeifer who qoes to Burchard-Lewiston; Kearney-First Church, the Rev. WaHe' Jewert f-om Oilier succeeds the Rev. Michael McMurtry who goes to conference staff.

Loup Parish, the Rev. Ron Roemmichj from confe-ence staff succeeds the ftev Clarence R. Campbell who qoes to Tekamah; Loup Parish, the Rev. Curtis Norlin from Sorinqview succeeds the Rev Douqlas Norris; Sprinqview. Long Pine, to be supplied and will succeed the Rev.

Curtis Norlin who goes to Loup Parish. East Central District The Rev. C. Edwin Murphy, superintendent, reappointed for the thirtf vear with residence in Grand Island: Clarks-Pierce Chapel, the Rev. William A.

Co'ant from seminary succeeds the Rev. Guy M. Savage who is retirino; Grand Island-Faith Church, the Rev. Donald R. Roker from Norfolk, Northeast District Superintendent, succeeds the Rev.

Melvin F. Koellirg wh goes to Imperial-Lamar. Monroe-O'Kav, the Rev. John R. West and the Rev.

Mrs. John R. West (assistant) from Ericson succeed the Rev. Gary K. Shoemaker who goes to seminary; Greeley-Bartlett-Erickson, the Rev.

Robert L. Mller; St. Paul-Fairdale-Wolbach, the Rev. John O. Craig.

Southwest District The Rev. John I I superintendent, reappointed for the fourth year with residence In McCook: Imperial-Lamar, the Rev. Melvin Koell-Ing from G'and Island-Faith, succeeds the Rev. Richard Deems who goes to Cheney; Macon-Spring Valley, the Rev. Ralph Ford from seminary succeeds the Rev.

Randall Anderson who is returning to school. McCook (associate), the Rev. Rober Ditterline from Tri-Ccunty Parish succeeds the Rev. Walter Marshall who goes to Springfield-Gretna; Oxford, the Rev. Marvin Coffey from missionary work succeeds the Rev.

William Whittaker who qoes to Humboldt; Mintlen-Upland (associate), the Rev. Gary A-mstronq added to the staff; Palisade, Rev. Vaughn Learning from U.S. chaplain corps, succeeds Rev. Suit C.

Oei. Chess master S. A. Popel concentrates on move during first round play. United Methodist pastoral assignments for the church year beginning June 1 have been announced by Bishop Noah W.

Moore Lincoln, resident bishop of the United Methodist Church in Nebraska. This marks the first time the appointments have been made prior to the meeting of the annual conference, scheduled June 1-4 in Lincoln. Listed are changes, either in ministerial assignment to a particular pastoral charge (one or more churches) or in pastoral charge alignment. Lincoln District The Rev. Laurence R.

Davis, superintendent, reappointed for the sixth vear with residence in Linroln: Cheney, the Rev. Richard Deems from Imoerial-Lamar succeeds the Rev. Raynond Sandstedt who remains at Palmyra; Eaqle, the Rev. Edward F. Kzar from Lincoln-Aldersoate succeeds the Rev.

John F. Rosenberg. Greenwood-Cedar Hill, the Rev. William W. Richardson f'om Crawfird-Whitney succeeds the Rev.

Clair R. Kess who aoes Union-Mynard; Lincoln-Aldersoate. the Rev. Walte- E. Bailey from Sutton succeeds the Rev.

Edward F. Kezar who qoes to Eagle. Lincoln-South Gate, he Rev. Lowell K. Gaither from Springfield-Gretna succeeds the Rev.

Gary Aten who goes to Crawford-Whitney; MurdocK-Alve, the Rev. Carr L. Hume from Omaha-Letler Memorial succeeds the Rv. Lester A. Boilesen who qoes to Hebron; Spraque-Martell, the Rev.

Lincoln Justice f'om Humboldt succeeds the Rev. Dwiqht Skow who goes to Weepina Water-Nehawka. Southeast District The Rev. Emmett T. Stre'er, superintendent, reaooointed for the third year with residence In Lincoln- Brock (United Methodist Churth and Brock Christian Church), the Rev.

John F. Meyer; Burchard-Lewiston, the Rev. Russell A. Pfeifer from "-ddyville-Oconio succeeds the Rev. Earl Cochran who goes to Sterling.

Cortland-Hallam, the Rev. Paul E. Quackenbush from Swanton-Helvey succeeds the Rev. Laurence E. Powell who floes to Swanton-Hslvey; Fairbury-Reynolds-Diller, the Rev.

Herbert W. Jackman and the Rev. Karl Lent (associate) Intern from school; Humboldt, the Rev. William E. Whittaker from Oxford-Hollincier succeeds the Rev.

Lincoln Justice who goes to Sprague-Martell. Nebraska City-Julian, the Rev. Victor A. Ireland, Sterling, the Rev. Earl L.

Cochran from Burchard-Lewisfon succeeds the Rev. Ross Louthan who returns to retirement; Swanton-Helvey, the Rev. Laurence E. Powll from Cortland-Hallam succeeds the Rev. Paul E.

Quackenbush who goes to Cortland-Hallam; Western-Ohiowa, to supplied and will succeed the Rev. Len Ricky who is retiring; Adams-Fillev, the Rev. Clifford E. Weideman frcm Hoskins succeeds the Rev. Robert Bowne who goes to Tri County Parish at Shickley.

Northeast District The Rev. Lowen V. Kruse, superintendent, appointed for the first year with residence in Norfolk: Norfolk Parish, the Rev. Glenn Kennicott (associate) from Tekamah succeeds the Rev. Frank Schroeder who floes to Red Cloud: Osmond-CrawiVd Valley, the Rev.

Joe M. Baer from Hemingford succeeds the Rev. Heney Porter who floes to Eddyville-Oconto. South Sioux City, the Rev. Silk from London, Enqlsnd succeeds tha Rev.

Thomas Rehorn who goes Restrained Sport of Chess Really Nerve-Wracking Game of 'Action' 4 rf through the mail, mostly with prisoners and servicemen. When the tournament is completed Monday, awards will be presented. In addition to cash prizes, trophies topped with kings and knights will be awarded. Other games went more slowly. The oldest player in the tournament Is Popel, 65, the youngest Rodney Malpert, 11.

Mrs. De P. Beel. the only woman entered, said this was her first tournament. She has played 42 games of chess The temperature barely made it above 75 degrees Saturday and only occasionally did the sun peek from behind the clouds, but Woods Pool at 33rd and Sts.

opened as promised. Those of you who'd rather swim at one of the city's other neighborhood pools will have to wait until next Saturday, when they will open for the season. Broivnville Concert People in Lincoln Street Closings The City Traffic Engineer's office has announced the following street closings for the coming week: COP Candidate it The musical selections will offer a broad range reflecting the tastes of Nebraska pioneers. A raffle for a painting by Brownville artist Tom Palmerton will be held after the concert. Proceds will be used for expansion of the museum at Bailey House.

Location Project Completion Dato 48th, Holdrege to Francis Widening July 18 Holdrege, 44th to Widening July 18 57th, Bancroft to Slockwell Grading June 1 Stockwell, 5Gth to 58th Grading June 1 Bancroft, 56th to 58th Grading June 1 West SW16 to SW12 Sewer Const. June 2 E. 26th to 27th Railroad June 2 68th, Seward to Benton Sewer Const. June 6 49th, Francis to Holdrege Dust July 18 70th to 71st Paving June 10 Mrs. Peg Maly announced Friday that she is a candidate for secretary of the Lancaster County Republican central committee.

Mrs. Maly has been cowgirl chairman for Sen. Carl Curtis and Women's activity chairman for Sen. Roman Hruska. Newly Appointed Charles E.

Chace, executive director cf the Nebraska Petroleum Council and secretary of the Nebraska Highway Users Conference has been appointed to the Highway Financing Committee of the Highway Users Federation for Safety and Mobility. Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Peg Lewis Maly. Postal Award Mrs.

Kenneth Lewis, widow of the late Lincoln postmaster, was prestnted an award won by her husband. The distinguished service award was presented to her by Sen. Carl Curtis at a ceremony at the post office. By SUE STORY In a smoke-filled room at the Ramada Inn Saturday afternocn, 45 men and one woman sat deep in concentration. The near silence was broken by clocks ticking, pens scratching, clock buttons popping and people rising to walk.

This was the quiet sport of chess in action the American Chess Organizers Invitational and Jerry Spann Memorial Tournament. The national contest continues through Monday. It was designed as a memorial to the late Jerry Spann. a man known as the heart and soul of American chess. At the registration deFk were indigestion pills, cough drops, cold tabids and paper tissues.

Another table held coffee, tea and wa'cr. Chess is a demanding game that frequently brings on conditions needing the above remedies. The tournament is played Swiss style. This means players have limited time to complete the game. Two and one-half hours are allowed to make 50 moves.

Entrants are Nebraska players and invited national players. Among the notables present are S. A. Pope), a chess master; Fred Cramer, past president of the United States Chess Foundation; Aleksander Liepnicks, Lincoln Chess Foundation president and Arpad Elo, creator of the Elo rating system. This system is used internationally to determine the rank of a chess player compared to another.

Elo said that by his ratings U.S. Champion Bobby Fischer is a better player than current world champion Boris Spassky. Should the two meet, as presently scheduled, Elo said he favors Fischer by odds of five to three. Few take the game as seriously as Fischer, Saturday players looked intent. There were grimaced faces, white knuckles, folded hands and nervous twitches.

Some games were played rapidly with rooks, pawns and knights removed from the board quickly. LjCixJulJ Mental Board Commits Six Continued From Page IB Seneca Run is also scheduled for Sunday. It involves running specified distances, loading a rifle (through the muzzle), shooting it, then throwinj a tomahawk all at top speed. An all-day reception will be held Sunday at century-old Bailey House on Main which has been Brownville's museum for 10 years. The house was rebuilt at its present location in 1860.

In 1877, Capt. Benson Bailey moved into it. He and his wife were mysteriously murdered, and for some time the house was said to be haunted by ghosts. Brownville, which is noted for having the first telegraph station and first alfalfa field in the state, has other attractions. One is Carson House, also on Main the home of pioneer banker John Carson in the 1870s.

Other sites include the post office, the oldest Methodist church in the state and Muir House, built in 1872. A special concert will be held Sunday at the Village Theatre at 3:30 p.m. It will feature Mrs. Mary Hansen, Omaha soprano, and Melanic Malec, a harpist with the Omaha Symphony Orchestra. Day Care Meet The Lincoln Action Program (LAP) will hold a public meeting for parents, child care workers and others interested Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

in Elliott school auditorium. The meeting is to provide input into an experimental family day care program for Lincoln. The Office of Child Development now finances three similar programs and is considering Lincoln as a possible site for another. Six persons were committed to state regional centers last week following hearings before the Lancaster County Mental Health Board. Three persons, a woman, 53, and two men.

22 and 32, were represented by attorneys. The causes: Woman, 30, found to be suffering from schizophrenic reaction, acute, paranoid type, committed to the Lincoln Regional Center. Woman, 49, found to be suffering from schizophrenic exacerbate, committed to the Lincoln Regional Center. Woman, 53, found to be suffering from alcoholism, committed to the Hastings Regional Center. Man, 81, found to be suffer-ing from psychosis with cerebral arterio strepsis, committed to the Lincoln Regional Center.

Man, 22, found to be suffering from antisocial personality, committed to the Lincoln Regional Center. Man, 32, found to be suffering from schizophrenic reaction, chronic type undifferentiated, committed to the Lincoln Regional Center. 60 Educators, Lay Leaders to Practices Meet About 60 Nebraska educators and lay leaders are expected to attend a June 15-16 conference sponsored by the Nebraska Professional Practices Commission. Speaker will be Hugh B. Ingram of Tallahassee, current administrator Florida's professional practices council.

He will speak at 2:30 p.m. on the first day of the two-day meeting. The conference will be held at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education. 5 wmxm cfwmmmmm UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN FIRST SUMMER SESSION mm iVENING CLASSES MMaM rmiriiiiiin nt yard ETV Plans Week-Long Observance A 2:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4, dedication ceremony kicks off a week of activities inaugurating the new Nebraska Educational Telecommunications Building, 1800 No.

33rd- The dedication is scheduled to involve Sen. Carl Curtis, NU President D. B. Varner, UNL Chancellor James Zumberge and State Commissioner of Education Cecil Stanley. Open to the public, the dedication includes public tours from 12-2 p.m.

and p.m. Sunday. Tours also are available from 6-8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Other activities include a week-long of broadcasts featuring various aspects of life in Nebraska.

Also planned are 9 p.m. Monday through Friday live broadcasts. One highlight of the programming is a Thursday evening public affairs discussion with Sander Vanocur and Robert McNeal, veteran broadcast newsmen, and James Lehrer, public affairs coordinator for the Public Braodcasting Service. Registration Now Open Evening Doily Saturday 6 8 p.m. 8 a.m.

12 noon 8 a.m. 12 noon June 1 1 p.m. 5 p.m. June 3 Credit Courses in Accounting, Art, Business Law, Computer Science, Economics, English, Finance, Geology, History, Human Development and the Family, Journalism, Management, Marketing, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Public Health, Sociology, and Speech and Drama. Classes Begin June 5 Register at: University Extension Division 511 Nebraska Hall 901 North 17th Street Tel.

472-2171 JLl Prices good Sunday and Monday only. "'0 -H Vim 2437 S. 48th (Meadowlane) Open Sunday 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Open Memorial Day 10:00 A.M.

to 6:00 P.M. iRIC CENTERS 0..