Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 3

Location:
Beatrice, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 'u Beatrice (Neb.) Daily Sun, Wednesday, June 5, 1991 Ar3 Legislature puis 4 Smoking on ballot lottery i in too! You Can, Planned Approach' Community HehH Ui loin. Ucatr) Jf I Ann (402) 223-3103 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The Legislature decided today to let voters decide if they want a statewide lottery. Lawmakers voted 34-10 to put a proposed constitutional amendment from the General Affairs Committee, LR24CA, on the ballot in 1992. A separate ballot question will ask voters if they want part of the proceeds to compensate depositors of industrial loan and investment companies that filed bankruptcy or entered receivership after Nov.

1, 1983. That covers Commonwealth Savings Co. and State Securities Savings, both of Lincoln, and American Savings of Omaha. Under the latter question, the state would make such reimbursements until July 1, 1997. The Legislature has passed several reimbursement plans for the depositors in the past.

The most recent plan was thrown out by the state Supreme Court earlier this year. A motion today to change the measure to merge the ballot questions drew about an hour of often-heated debate. Lincoln Sen. Don Wesely said he wanted to put the ballot questions together, but Sens. Jacky Smith of Hastings and Ernie Chambers of Omaha opposed the idea.

Wesely 's idea failed on a 5-27 vote. Wesely said the depositors had asked him to make the motion to tie the issues together. Several senators referred to a letter Tuesday from two Commonwealth depositors indicating the Legislature was "using the Commonwealth issue" to win support for a lottery. "Enough is enough," said Chambers. "If the depositors are ungrateful and feel they are being used to make the lottery amendment go, they need to realize that we can always take them out altogether." Mrs.

Smith said she had prepared an amendment to the bill that would remove the Commonwealth question. The ballot issue is a companion measure to another bill, LB 849, which provides the blueprint for a statewide lottery. Injuries Three people were injured Tuesday afternoon when this car driven by Betty J. Frank of Fairbury dropped off the edge of the pavement and struck a road grader working on, U.S. 77 widening one-half mile south of the Pickrell turnoff.

photo by cheryl Alberts Six injured in two accidents Call With Your By Cheryl Alberts Daily Sun staff writer Hoivs Tip The Winslow vehicle, a mini-van, was also totaled. According to Jefferson County Sheriff's reports, Mary Winslow had struck a deer at 10:30 p.m. one-half mile east of Fairbury on the PWF road, prior to the head-on collision. 223-5233 ft: Legislature passes handgun check bill at 11:42 p.m. Tuesday eight miles south and two and one-half miles west of Beatrice on a county blacktop road.

Westbound driver Chad D. Hammer, 16, Fairbury, was trying to pass a vehicle when he collided nearly head-on with an eastbound vehicle driven by 46-year-old Mary F. Winslow of Wymore, according to Gage County Sheriff's Department reports. Ms. Winslow and her husband, Marvin Winslow, 54, Wymore, were taken by Wymore Rescue to BCH for cuts.

They were listed in stable condition Wednesday morning. Hammer was taken home by friends. His passenger, 17-year-old Kevin Lugenbcll of Fairbury, had neck and thumb injuries and cuts, and was also taken by Wymore Rescue to BCH, where he was listed in stable condition. He was to be transferred to Bryan Memorial Hospital later Wednesday. Hammer's car, owned by John or Linda Hammer of Fairbury, was totaled.

Restraints were not in use in either vehicle. WE'D LOVE TO GET SNIPPY WITH YOU Your hairstyle makes a -personal statement. And if that statement is "tired" and "boring," the cut's the thing! Come in today for a hair fashion update. You may be just snips away from an exciting glamour style, power State's version Six people were injured in two separate Gage County accidents Tuesday. The first accident occurred at 3:28 p.m.

Tuesday one-half mile south of the Pickrell turnoff on U.S. Highway 77. A car driven by Betty J. Frank, 69, Fairbury, was southbound when it went off the highway shoulder and struck a road grader driven by 34-year-old Albert C. Junge of Staplehurst, according to Gage County Sheriff's Department reports.

Junge was working on a highway widening project. Mrs. Frank and passengers 75-year-old Alga C. Frank, her husband, and 76-year-old Ruth E. McKay, all of Fairbury, were taken to Beatrice Community Hospital by Gage County Ambulance.

Mrs. Frank had sore ribs and was treated and released. Frank had pelvic, leg "and elbow injuries and was listed in serious condition Wednesday. Ms. McKay had a sore abdomen and was listed in stable condition.

Junge was not injured. The car was totaled. About look, or fuss-free fun compromise on national bill By J.L. Schmidt Associated Press writer LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The Legislature passed a hard-fought handgun control bill Wednesday that many officials see as a compromise and an alternative to possible stricter federal regulations.

Omaha Sen. Brad Ashford's LB355 won 34-11 final approval. The bill requires handgun buyers to obtain a three-year certificate from law enforcement local police or sheriff's department, would allow a person to buy one or more handguns while the certificate is valid. The idea has been the subject of years of debate. Sarah Brady, wife of former White House Press Secretary Jim Brady, visited Lincoln twice last year to lobby on Ashford's behalf.

The former White House press secretary was wounded in the March 30, 1981 attack on President Reagan. The tide turned for the bill after Ashford and Sen. Stan Schcllpepcr of Stanton reached a compromise spearheaded by Omaha Sen. Jerry Chizek, chairman of the Judiciary Com-'mittee and an'avid sponsmani" REDKEN RETAIL CENTER Fashionette Salon 228-2216 110 N. 9th Mi.

i I i i $50 worth of damage occurred to the road grader. No information was available on whether seat belts were being used. ersonhel.The certificate, issued --The second accident occurred fWfttfriaJtftfckground, check by the I '7 1 'r N. I I 1 I I I ILJLJ 11 1 I Lml. I an, I 1 laundry I ItjlMII Mountain rffiM SSSSgSJ 590Z- hlK.mt Root Beer iiiiiailll Kid Wrist Paclcs In Kids Meals Purple, Red, Yellow, Teal mm 914 Court Boatrico Free Balloons For Tho Kids! if iiiiytidiiiiii i'1' asiHKwmsTOKfs? ir- -r- tfislt Jr MauEfisint iuv laEauisi El mm I ril-l Jjci v.

jjgg' jggg WSSi iiii Ranch Fried Chicken 2.50 'Off I i ft ilgl? Limit 3 Expires 63091 I Any Barrel of Ranch Fried IN I ft '1 ff 1 you lir. t.pt'worot...rtiMviiiii'I 'B MJ tl' IV IK I CHOICE I wnleWMHi. a4u ll tin. $229 $319 2P(. Bosket Dinner 3Pt Regular Dinner Chicken Limit 3 Expires 63091 tpitiaiiB oteLJ! I cJiiadW (news EEE i tmC2 2001 COLOR PRINT I 'OihiiL' IL-'1 The Ultimate Taco Salad Rancliburger Fries Medium Drink $tf))69 SI Ml HWWllWBtW Vj I SSUItlftl(MVOI, SiB 1501.

Limit 3 Expires 63091 Limit 3 Expires 63091 Fumiiii mG 'Msi oscuiATiNc 1 1 PLASTIC 1 1 Era 13 1 Ice Cream Sandwich i Fries Medium Drink I I SJ hi I yk I I PEANUTS 16 OZ. JJ I i. SI I ZS V- ,76 1 I 'ffeIi VcHOICt. routed (J CMOtCE $0)59 Each ()) i I i I (Cfflaai'l, ouch! pouch llfSS "351 Expires 63091 Limit 3 Expires 63091 30S Old Fashioned Shakes a i i a I 1 I I gn II a Kids Meal Any Flavor $P9 iSlj (A Clabaugh Expires 63091 Expires 63091 ra 23 em es sa ssi Fried Chicken Specials Ph. 223-3591 or i llul illutj 501 Court Street 1-800-672-3058 Discount Prescriptions Beatrice, Nebr.

Every TuesdayFor Call In Orders: 22S.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Beatrice Daily Sun
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Beatrice Daily Sun Archive

Pages Available:
450,975
Years Available:
1902-2024