The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

The Lincoln Star 13 Kiffin To Con(rol 0 a IIU Trillile finir) a mmm I. -1 When Tony Davis said offensive and defensive philosophies were too conservative to win a national football championship, it was bound to rankle some. But defensive coordinator Monte Kiffin thinks he understands why the former Husker fullback offered criticism in his interview with The Big Red Machine, a hard cover book which hit the bookstores this week. Emphasizing have the highest respect for Tony Davis as a great football player and as a great Kiffin says: just frustrated we beat Oklahoma, all. the coaches, are just as adds Kiffin.

we re not going to change our philosophy. It worked 10 straight games last year and led the Big Eight in every defensive category and almost every offensive Kiffin could have elaborated more in support of his role as Secretary of Defense. He could have said, for instance, that Nebraska has ranked among the top five nationally in total defense in each of the past six seasons. The Black Shirts have accomplished that with good, sound, fundamental defense. Yes, it is the result of rushing usually three, sometimes only four defensive linemen.

Davis says got to start coming with eight people and to win a national championship. have to start gambling and forcing the mistakes instead of waiting for them to Kiffin remembers when he played for Nebraska. always agree with the philosophy he says, "but it works. Tony sit in our meetings or read our playbooks. already finding out in pro ball they only rush four Kiffin says.

are seven zones to cover on the football field. You cover them rushing eight defensive coordinator remembers what happened the last time his Black Shirts rushed eight defenders. Arizona State burned us with a touchdown pass on a slant-in against (Dave) he recalls. "We came right back with the blitz on the extra point and, boom, they hit another pass for the two-point Kiffin be stereotyped against the blitz. change a little bit from year to he says.

there Panorama By Randy York be any drastic changes. We think our philosophy is sound over the long haul. we rush whether four, five, six or seven men I hope we have to play against a player like Tony Kiffin adds, I think one of the best Kiffin avoids reference to gambling defensive gem against Nebraska last year. But Nebraska defensive end coach George Darlington observes: blitzed and gambled against us last year out of weakness, not out of strength. Basically, their defensive philosophy is a copy of According to Darlington, a gambling defense can click to near perfection in one or two games.

he says, "it is sound to deviate from what is sound. But if you are a good, solid team, people have to come out and beat you week in and week Darlington, who coached four years at San Jose State, remembers upset Stanford one week, 13-12, using a gambling, blitzing defense. The next week, Arizona State beat us by five touchdowns. The gamble work the second time. You know something Stanford beat Arizona State that Tom Osborne would not comment on charge that offense is too conservative to win a national championship.

But offensive backfield coach Mike Corgan, one of Tough staunchest supporters, reacted. think go home tonight, sit down and write Tony a little Corgan said, leaving it at that. can easily cost $200 an acre to provide good sediment said Dr. Klaus Alt, an economist from Iowa State University. Alt discussed his research on erosion control costs Friday at the second day of a two-day meeting on non-point pollution control at the University of Nebraska.

Alt described the question of the kinds and type of terraces to be put on a farm as whole area of discussion that will take a lot longer than a half hour to Alt pointed out that there are costs to the farmer even if he make an effort to control sediment loss from his farm. He listed these as including loss of top soil resulting in lower yields, crops in low areas smothered by mud, increased fertilizer cost in an effort to replace lost fertility, and the in- convience of having gullies in fields which also tend to reduce land available for production. Alt reported non-farm costs attributed to lack of sediment control included dredging costs to' clear rivers and reservoirs, flood damage caused by reduced capacity of streams to handle water from heavy rains, creased water purfication costs for downstream users of water, deterioration of fish habitat and reduced value of water based recreation. Alt indicated that farmers generally make an effort to hold down soil erosion to the pont where it interfere with his farming operations, but added that this level of erosion control might not meet needs as determined by society based on the off site Alt pointed out that a farmer's decision to construct a terrace may reduce the costs of a downstream dredging project. we start at a point where there is no sediment control, then even a slight increase in control activities will have a large added benefit.

The added benefit gradually decreases as more and more sediment is he said. any given level, the farmer will see a lower benefit to erosion control efforts than society as a whole he said. Alt warned that mandatory controls would be more expensive than voluntary methods to get farmers to practice good erosion control have been in the past. West German Millers Unlikely To Ship More Nebraska Wheat LSU's Duhe Exemplifies Spirit Baton Rouge, La. (UPI) A.

J. Duhe, a strapping Nordic-type blond who turns a lot of coed heads when he strolls across the Louisiana State campus, feels he and his Bengal teammates must prove themselves this fall. "Were determined to make up for last says the 6-foot- 4 250-pound senior defensive tackle. got a lot of static when we wound up with LSU's first losing season (4-7) in 20 years. There were a lot of comments on campus and in the student newspaper, a lot unkind remarks.

didn't like it and neither did my teammates. We all tried as hard as we could last year, but we had too many injuries and made too many mistakes. Everyone wants to get back in the groove. We want to go out as No one was more distressed last year than LSU Coach Charlie McClendon, who had fielded 14 straight winning teams. was a long season, the worst year I ever McClendon said.

it had one bright side not one player quit the squad. We got beat on Saturday. Talked about it on Sunday and showed up on The highlight of the season was a game the Bengals almost won, but a 10-7 loss at powerful Nebraska. like to talk about the said McClendon. behind us.

a lot more experience this year. We can do a lot more with our offense. No one is going in with false illusions, but we are going to be better. In 15 years (as LSU head coach), never been around a A. J.

Duhe Bengal Tackle more spirited, a more dedicated Pat Lyons, a junior quarterback, says the Bengals will be better this fall. last year we went into it blind, we know what to expect. all got 11 games under our belt. no substitute for experience. no longer a matter of awe.

We know what it is to line up against a Nebraska and an Alabama. know what it's like to have our faces rubbed in it. We know what it's like to be on the bottom. We like it. I know I didn't." Unfortunately, this spirit will be sorely tested as LSU hosts Nebraska, rated a top contender for the national championship, in the season opener.

won't tell you beat said McClendon. think I'm crazy. We played our butts off against them last year." Louisiana State had 41 lettermen return, 17 of those starters last fall. The first two offensive backfields are intact and McClendon says the offense does some things now it was unable to do a year ago. now more of a walking a pro set with a bit more motion, the defense can't dig in against it.

At least ours The Bengals to watch on offense are tailback Terry Robiskie, who needs only 766 more yards to become LSU's all- time leading rusher, and split back Robert Dow, the leading kcikoff returner in the SEC last fall. The top men on the defensive unit are Duhe, defensive end Lew Sibley, sophomore linebacker George Oupit and cornerback Clinton Burrell. Duhe, leading candidate for post-season honors, typifies the Bengal attitude. "I really in shape when I reported last said Duhe. wasn't as ready as I should have been and then I missed five games when I dislocated an ankle.

This time, I worked out all summer. I really hit the weights. I was determined that the people here on campus would have no reason to get on us like they did last year. all got to play like all- Americas this year if we want to Robiskie, a 215-pound senior who got 764 tough yards last year, says he and his teammates are sincerely convinced they'll have a winning season. not saying be 11-0, but going to try to be 110," he says.

is fired up and ready to go after our losing season last the injected Duhe, saw any good that could come out of a losing season. But it brought this team closer together than winning could ever have Besides Nebraska, there are road games with Florida and Alabama. An 8-3 record, however, is not an unrealistic forecast for Louisiana State this fall. Although millers from the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) say they would like to import more Nebraska hard red winter wheat, such a change is unlikely because of an indirect effect of a Common Market levy on imports, according to Dr. Klaus Garcke, assistant director of the German Ministry of Agriculture Grain Division.

Garcke made the remaks Friday afternoon during a stop by a five-member Wheat Trade Mission visiting Lincoln to viewwvheat production and quality control factors. The trade mission is on a three-week tour of the United States sponsored by Great Plains Wheat, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture Foreign Agricultural Service. The Common Market import levy, which varies daily with world market conditions, currently is $72 per metric ton on wheat, Garcke said. He said the levy declines as world wheat prices increase, but increases as prices fall, stabilizing prices and protecting European farmers.

Nicolaas Konijnendijk, marketing specliast for Great Plains Wheat, European Division, said Western European millers therfore purchase mostly European wheat because it is more economical. (levy) creates only.difficulties for the miller because European wheat is much poorer in quality than American he said. very Marx Kiehnke, consultant for the Nebraska Department of Agriculture Wheat Division, said the poorer quality European wheats force millers to purchase mostly American spring winter and Canadian wheat because are the strongest varieties and strengthen own wheat when used in That results in less purchase of hard red winter wheat, although it is perfectly balanced wheat when used alone, he said. Carl Erling, general manager of Bremer Rolandmuhle and a West German flour milling firm, said millers hope to convince the Common Market Commission to change its levy policy to allow purchase of more hard red winter wheat, but termed such a shift at the present Stockyards In Omaha Being Sold Omaha (AP) Kay Corp. of New York says the Omaha Stockyards is being sold for $3.5 million to the largest stockyards operator in the nation.

Kay Corp. spokesmen said the firm expects to complete the transaction on Oct. 1, subject to fulfillment of various conditions. The buyer Is Canal-Randolph Corp. of New York.

Its subsidiary, United Stockyards owns and operates 10 stockyards, including those in Sioux City, Iowa, and St. Paul, Minn. This would be the second time the Omaha stockyards have changed hands within four years. Kay Corp. bought Union Stockyards Co.

of Omaha in February, 1973. Sept. 1 Moving Day At Madonna Beef's the first of the year, will enable Sept. 1 is moving day for 48 residents of Madonna Professional Care Center who will be transplanted to new St. James Hall.

According to Sister Phyllis Hunhoff, Madonna executive director, another 20 persons who have beenon waiting list will be moved into the new $2.25 million facility on Sept. 8. The new 120-bed unit, expected to be at full capacity by Madonna to serve more people and to expand post-hospital services for persons recuperating from strokes and fractures, according to Sister Phyllis. Dedication ceremonies are scheduled for Sept. 19, with the guest speaker being the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Charles J. Fahey of Syracuse, N.Y., who is president of the American Association of Homes for Aging. Earnings Up The price paid by Kay then was unclear because its offer to Union stockholders Included several options.

Dakota City (AP) Iowa Beef Processors Inc. (IBP) Thursday announced results for the first nine months of fiscal 1976. The company had sales of $1.5 billion and net earnings of $20,232.000, or $6.63 per share. It is clear, however, that Kay paid considerably more then than it would receive now from Canal-Randolph. If all Union stockholders had accepted cash, the amount paid by Kay would have been $9.7 million.

Rites Set For Msgr. Burns Omaha (AP) Services will from 1936 to 1961. be Saturday for Msgr. Robert P. Burns, 78, a retired Roman Catholic priest who served Sacred Heart Parish in Norfolk During the same period in 1975.

IBP reported sales of $1.3 billion and net earnings of $15,621,000, or $5.52 a share. He then was pastor at St. Agnes Parish in Omaha for seven years before he retired in 1968 IBP had an increase of in the number of full diluted shares, and increase in earnings. Sill Canine Tori Rom lit French Cruise Ship To Dock At San Juan WUIfia IVfJ OClfUff San Juan, Puerto Rico (UPI) The ship will alte Tim Carroll, a rightfielder from Denver, has accepted a baseball scholarship to attend the University of Nebraska, head baseball coach Tony Sharpe announced. in the American Legion League.

He led the conference in every batting category, including average runs batted in (44) and home runs (9). San Juan, Puerto Rico (UPD Paquet French Cruises has announced it will base its liner Mermoz in San Juan next winter for weekly Caribbean cruises. The ship will alternate itineraries. One will have stops in Barbados. Trinidad, St.

Vincent, Guadeloupe and St. Thomas. For the third quarter of 1976, the firm had sales of $549,107,000 and net earnings of $6,433,000, or $2.06 a share. For the same period in 1975, IBP sales of $492,747,000 and net earnings of $5,681,000, or $2.01 per share. In a news release Friday, Kay said it would have to absorb a loss of $1.4 million this year because of the Omaha stockyards sale.

That amount represents the difference between the $3.5 million sale price and tax benefits on the one hand and the value placed on the Omaha stockyards by Kay Corp. on its books. The sale must be approved by Kay and the news release said a meeting will be conducted as soon as possible. Other conditions of the sale were not specified. Carroll spent his freshman year at Arizona Western College under coach John Sanders, now the assistant at Nebraska.

Carroll hit .310 while at Arizona Western. He also posted a 9-2 pitching record, with a 1.46 earned run average and 125 strikeouts. He was named most valuable player in the Colorado Legion A tournament. PUBU NOTICE OF CHANGE IN BUDGET SOUTHEAST NEBRASKA TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE AREA LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Public notice is hereby given that the following changes have been made in the previously published budget of the During the past summer, Carroll played for Denver North He is the third baseball player to join the NU ranks this week. Palmer Gains 18th Southeast Nebraska Technical Community College Area for the year 1976-77 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND Requirements 3 Ensuing Year 7-1-76 to 6-30-77 a Necessary Cash Reserve No change was made the Current Property Tax requirement or mill levy.

Robert Etcher, Secretary Aug 28 Cornhuskar Shooters GUmour-Danie'son Drug Internal Medicine Nebraska Book Store IBM Corporation Lincoln Avionics Incorp. Motorola Inc Director James Mallon Lancaster Sheriff Dept Xerox Corporation National Geographic Scty. Stephenson School Supply Helen Bundy Svendsbye Jess Haeftner Lincoln School of IBM Corporation Hoskins-Western- Porter Engineering Lincoln Gateway Shopping Saturday's Enfrias POST TIMI :4 P.M. First Paca H444.1- and 4-yaar- maidens, 4-fgrianyt. Old Baldy Real Brava's Kas Blue Lady Taka tha Rosas Sun Boy Spanky Eddie Gembdra Diamond Doo Coming Been Golden Jola Also Spring Wagon, Maya Daum, Slight, Pa i entsuniight.

Paddock Patty Friday's Results First race, purse J- and 4-yaar old maidens, 1 mile and 70 Li'l Orphan Anna 00 2 20 2 20 Brave Time (Anderson) 2 80 2 40 Daner 2 20 Also ran Tratico Nova, Prince Keen, Diwy Down, Bold Beulah, Charlie Bee Bold me 11,700, 4-year olds Secand Race t-yur-Mt 1 mile and 21 Second race, purse 11,700, 4-yaar olds and up, claiming $2,000, t'T-furlengs. and up, claiming ana i yards. Re Rosie Palm Songman's Son Speed Galore Crack Shot lama Ran Nimble Vat Todd Audas Marla Morn TMrd Race Purse ilawance, 4-turlanft. Bold 'N High LUiard Bill's Orphan Partner's Kas Kaiser Bill Thrifty Gossip Debon Bee Dae Tony Likely Laughing PwrtR Race and up, claiming tl.S44, fMwrfpngs. Little Sac Battle Boogla Col John Mission Pour Whirls Bold Tuna Stutter Step Also Yield Not, Get All Fifth Race SL4M, 8-yaar-pMt, ana mile and yards.

Mr LEA Kantroubla Thousand Smiias Abanlcado Jetting Gana Clapper Belle Gam Sixth Race and up. daubing IMM.4^ud#ngt. Front Major Fifth Bird DraH'sOln Nosey jetgotago Pater Oont Bite a Berfoile British Marine Lady All Nall Bluff a-D Clark Entry Good By Boob 3 20 3 00 Ray Dale (Ecoffey) 3 00 2 40 War Geatl 4 3 60 Also ran Will Rushmore, Easy Loving, Sixty Minuta Man, Raps, O. D- Scope, Upper Income. Dally Double Third race, $1,500, 2-yoar old maidens, 6-furlongs.

Toadstoll Princess 3 00 2.40 Tiny Deal (Cuddle) 9 00 460 Shunner 7.20 Alto ran Squaaio the Sooth, Trallon, Charm Angela, Kristy Gal, Roman Splfe, Gem Star, Shidayo Fourth raca, purse $1,700, 3-yoar olds, claiming $3,200, tnfuriangt. Hi Sean 3 20 2.60 Ala Buka (R Malar) 3.60 2.10 Genie Lynn Alia ran Lika Molmt, Kld'a Kin Tudor, Rainy Vae, Lucky Flyar, Aggies (S 6) $42.60 Filth raca, puna aMt and up, claiming 6-furlongs. Sing Talk (King) .......................7.40 3.60 3.00 Loons Buster (M 5 20 3.00 Count Sash (Anderson) 3.40 Alta ran Gat Em All, Road Boy, Dagnerously, Hay Joy III Seventh Raca Puna Vyaar raca, puna $2,360, 3-yeai ca, o-fvrlanas. anger Rettala) .14.10 5.4 Foreign Infant Arlan Mick's Jat Rida tha Bubbles Shouidaba Hasty a-Amerlx Rppu Lake Nall Jay Alio Swoft Of sarco. ilxth allowance Spaedmongar Prairie Music (Ecoffay) ir elds, 5 40 3.00 2.60 2.40 260 Rapid Sara Cruise (Kino) Alt ran Susquahana Brava Eutrophication, Rollicking Boy, Mattar I Shad, Continued from Page 11 hurled his 22nd complete game of the season, in one hour, 38 minutes.

The fast-working Jones has had nine complete games In leas than two hours this season and has averaged 2:04 for his total of 22 really feels good to win my 20th said Jones, who was called from the dugout several times to acknowledge ovations from the crowd of 21,301. fifth shutout tied him with New York Mets er Jon Matlack for the National League lead in that department, while the Padres ace lowered his earned run average to 2.63. The 26-year-old ace had lost five of his last six decisions, but was back on form against the Expos, retiring 23 on infield grounders with his sinker. This Is the moat consecutive setbacks for the Expos since 1966 when they lost 20 straight. The Padres both their runs in the fourth inning off Woody Fryman, 1M, on consecutive RBI doubles by Mike Me and Fred Kendall.

Jim Palmer notched his 16th victory and A1 Bumbry singled home one run and another Friday night in a 3-0 victory by the Baltimore over the Texas Rangers. Palmer, 16-11, graced aevcn hits and outdualad Gaylord sacrifice and a passed ball before scoring on sacrifice fly. Lee May doubled home the final Baltimore run In the eighth fgr his 84th RBI tops In the American League. In other games, Boston trounced Kansas City 64, Cleveland downed Minnesota 73 and Chicago beat Milwaukee 2 Butch Hobson tripled and homered to drive in two runs while Carl Yastrsenilkl and Carlton Flak hit solo homers In powering the Red Sox over the Royals. Fred Lynn added two RBIs for Boston.

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS The Lancaster County Board ot Commissioners convened and was called to order at 30 In tne Commissioners Hearing Room by Chairman Bruce Hamilton. Notice ot seld meeting was published in the Lincoln Journal-Star Saturday, August 21, and posted on the County bulletin board according to law Commissioners present were Robert Colin, Sr Bruce Hamilton and Jen Gauger Also present was County Clerk Carl Hartman General Fund Gant Publishing Co IBM Corporation Douglas County Court Nelson, Harding iy Medical Serv jeneral Hospital Lorene Bartos Continental Oil Co Mrs Albert French Kirk Motors Inc Donna Kramer Twyla Lldotph Mrs Laurel Nelson David Paschoid Kenneth Peterson Lmcoln Electric System Lincoln Telephone Co Lincoln Water System Lincoln Journal County Court Lincoln School ot Whitia Md Lancaster Ottlce of Woodruff Printing Co Norris Power District Building Ground Fund Building Ground Fund Total 106 00 115 16 108 00 1 22 456 00 61 25 553 00 12 272 07 2 000 00 67 17 585 00 14 40 100 116 96 75 00 6 50 283 50 4 043 25 552 08 116 74 48 06 984 31 30 45 25 25 72 75 00 1.483 00 26 50 5 608 34 18 433 94 70.096 63 Henkie 4 Joyce Hardware International Harvester Lincoln Goodwill Ind Lincoln Steel Corp Mohawk Industries Nebraska Motor Parts Co Leroy Dorothy Ang Oscar Mrs. John Backstrom Gary Gately, Executor Gary Gately, Executor Date Helen Maahs DaieA Helen Maahs Ivan Neva Maans Cleon Grace Noble Roger Angela Powell Dale Rhoda Retiiaff Rhoda Retilatf Henry Schatfer Ernest Speldel Edward Doris Striiek Tabour A Tucker WHmer Blanche Virgil 75 09 16 05 50 00 3,507 53 19 97 45 06 50 00 50 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 40 00 25 00 40 00 40 00 25 00 25 00 50 00 40 00 40 00 15 304 20 1.239 80 26,711 34 6 931 27 759 44 49 022 110.402 12 Stockwell Pharmacy IBM Corporation Electronic Systems Darrell Hunt American Greetings Corp Cabievision Total Lancaster Power Plent Fund 1 50 35 76 1,454 00 384 00 17 26 377 50 11 279 97 Phillips Petroleum Co Dale Retiiaff Steve two-run homer and Steve two- run double backed Don five-hit pitching Friday night i the ob Angeles Dodgers wi their 10th game in the last 11, beating the New York Meta Racing Stable antry. Se raca, parie S-yaar etd filMat, mm iua Runa 11188. Bit O' Iowa (i Sha Might Be (Rettala) .15.80 10.80 1.00 Bit lowa (Hill) 2.40 Ferry, 11-11, who out personal season-high 11 Falmer struck out 10 In hurling Cordial Prince a All Host Skim tha Daisies Somali Royala Robert Colvin entry AU 0 Trick Two, Gypsey rlncass, Phika Again, Star, Quite A Little Bit.

Eighth race, pursa 4vaar atdi and up claiming 4-furlangt Dull Sugar I Parkins County Mick Ooon yam. Dawn K. Rambiino Ptaaaure Dave tha Dancer New Rhythm i lachan Hy Braaia 11.40 820 7.20 War (Mathany) 16.00 6.20 Nu I Shud 1SW Blii'f High Agent Pwmlng his fifth shutout Bumbry singled in the flret toning and scored on a double by Bob Gricfa Inaide the third base bag that took a bad bounce past leftfielder Gene Clinet and rolled Into the comer. Mark Belanger singled in the eighth, estreek of a straight Oriole batten Pony had triumph was his ninth in his last 10 decisions and raised his record to 16-6. Sutton walked pinch-hltter Dave Kingman In the ninth in first appearance since being activated before the game.

in other games, Pittsburgh downed San Francisco 6-3, Cincinnati turned back Philadelphia 4-1, Chicago topped Atlanta 6-4 and Houston nipped St. Louis $1 Richie drove in three with a two-run homer and a triple to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a victory over the San Francisco Giants. Joe Morgan drove home two runs, scored two othen and stole three bases to ignite a victory for the Cincinnati Reds over the Philadelphia Phillies. Jerry Morales drove In four Mrs Fred Retiiaff Irene Rutlcka Ed Schwartikopf Charles Shaperlo Mrs Lyle Slttter Arthur Wiechert Esther Wyant Lancaster Co Extension Jerome Lang Lincoln Telephone Co Exon Co Carpenter Paper Co The Embossers Latsch Brothers, Inc Nebraska Book Store Schwar: Paper Company Gotfredson Motor Co The Film Shop, Inc Max Miller Cameras Nebraska Typewriter Co, Lincoln Electric System Shaffer Communications Communication Service Co Latsch Brothers, Inc Cornhuskar Printing Co Journal-Star I Omaha World-Harald James Allard Vtr William Berlowiti Charlotte Brown Cedars Home for Children I Cedars Home for Children Guidance Ctr Cleo Corum Mrs Jean Crocker I John Gallant I Oebtxa Goodro CorinneHaas WaynaHoi: Sue Lundgren Sue Lundgren Omaha tor Carol Parry Morgan Rotach Judy Sanders Karan Shrlntr Mike Trainer Vonna Ulm Wlderspan Kan's iBankAmarlcard Service Car Inc I City Garage I Dewey Auto nine with borner and ilngle Cuba to a vie- retired. Belanger i loot totead the lory over tha Bravee.

Sarvlca Gotfredson Motor Co Texaco Walker Tire Co Auto Body Supply Auto Body Supply Control Data Corp Cornhuskar Printing Co. 543 27 693 00 13 50 22 80 1,470 00 28 00 2304 112 57 20 00 103 64 52 60 59 84 20 00 20 00 10 00 90 10 00 20 00 1760 1000 51 36 20 00 1000 110 54 302 25 800 00 441 05 65 62 23 23 128 33 30 63 20 25 5061 3,232 02 22 32 31 40 300 58 55 140 00 5800 4 14 333 50 36 73 47 25 75 00 255 00 3.M 500 00 67 76 100 00 188 56 114 00 66 96 145 00 145 00 12000 187.12 12168 776 145 00 77 60 145 00 252 00 300 00 14 85 176 71 85 50 00 254 22 2,204 22 76 1776 ISIS MOO County Rallaf Fund People City Mission People's City Mission Central Tele 8. Util Corp Lincoln Electric System Lincoln Electric System People's City Mission Lincoln Electric System Lincoln Telephone Co Total Medical Fund Nebraska Dept of Public Tetat County Highway Fund Continental Oil Co General Tire Service Holland EH Service mternetionai Harvester International Harvester Jacobs Service Inc Jacobs Service Inc. Lincoln Equipment Co Lincoln Equipment Co Lincoln Equipment Co Lincoln Equipment Co Lincoln Equipment Co Lincoln Equipment Co Lincoln Equipment Co Lincoln Safety Service Madison-BionlcsChem Co Mason Co Mobil OH Corporation Salem Oil Co Whitehead Oil Company Whitehead Oil Company Whitehead OH Company Lee's Propane Service Lincoln Electric System Northern Propane Gas Co Norris Power District Sawyers Carl a Anderson Co BeitilneFord Trac Sales Car Inc Car Parts inc Car Parts Inc. City of Lincoln Constructors, Inc Constructors, Inc Deeter Foundry Service DuTeau Chevrolet Co Hoppe Mfg Co International Harvester International Harvester Kelso Chemical Company Lincoln Industrial Supply 155 05 110.10 53 84 12 70 35 340 56 40 00 839 99 Garrett Construction Morrissey's Plumbing L.

Cote Constructors, Inc Klaasmeyer Bros Inc Norris Power District Total Faderal Grant Fund Data Processing 6 53 Total 6 53 Pretrial Oef. Fad. Grant Fund Alcoholism Prog Eva' 30 00 Nebrasxa Dept of Health 10 40 Total 40 40 Revenue Sharing Fund Latsch Brothers, Inc Latsch Brothers, Inc Stores Revolving Kevin Sullivan IBM Corp. Total Oearbo'n Chemical Ed Keel Owens Red Horse Service Berwyn Sherwood Nebraska Health Care CentrarTeie Util Corp. Lancaster Office Of Lincoln Electric System Baker Hardware Co CampbeM's Nurseries AiLAiuminum Window Co Can A Anderson Co Dennis Supply Co General Fire Equip Co Otis Elevator Company Lehman Company Notifier Company Phillip Knaub S.

Sons Total 15 70 27 52 52 53 59 36 20 00 2,340 3 001 00 6 795 34 35 31 14 67 93 16 75 23 65 66 40 1 006 01 1 209 08 11 60 430 00 15.226 48 Lancaster County Mental Health Center 90.178 49 90.178 49 Weed Control Authority Fund 684 12 61 1 34 148 75 1.905 00 i 074 54 Mldyrast Mach Sppiy Co. of Roeos Nebraska Dept Nebraska Motor Co Spllkar Farm Equipment Watson-Brlckson Lumber Watson-Brlckson Lumbar Western Aggregates Western Sand Gravel Col. Western Sand Gravel Co Western Sand Gravel Co. Lincoln Equipment Co Total Caunty Bridge Fund Goodyear Service Stora Surplus Canter Lincoln Welding Supply Capital Steal Company Capital Steal Company Capital Staai Company Capital Steal Company Car Inc Car Car 119 90 224 16 70 00 35 50 281 80 59 00 53 70301 65 306 05 13.403 10 557 34 45 37 118)0 402 1610 2,317 50 705 00 2,09100 1,555 64 40 68 35 56 920 163 80 1445 6301 21505 143 78 S8S5 763 16103 258 36 14 75 21)0 263 97M 1,156 00 37 2) 147 40 214 42 4,825 70 3 60 4,788 550 00 47 BeitilneFord Tree Sales Richard Gray David Huffman International Harvester Lewis OH Co ot Neb Mason Co Neb Wholesale Tire Port Huron Mach Supply Charles Sheperio Roger Welsch Electro-Spray Mfg inc Kelso Chemical Company Stores Revolving Benien AMC-Jeep, Inc Behlen AMC-Jeeo Inc Total Building Grounds Fund Jacobsen Fire Equip. Co Total LOMR Fund DeBrown Leasing Inc.

Lanelie Fredrickson Betty Gayley Harriet Grossoart Hart: Furniture Systems Lori Hoadley Don Mott Garaid Muallar Central Tele Util Corp Lincoln Airport Lincoln Electric System Lincoln Telephone Co Lincoln Telephone Co Lincoln Water System Lincoln Water System Nebraska Typewriter Co Telephone Answering Serv Developmental Learning Latsch Brothers, Inc Latsch inc Latsch Brothers, Inc Voss Electric Co. All Makes OHice Equip All Makes Office Equip 56 07 17 28 19 68 15 81 701 600 3 16 43 36 320 285 65 19 65 66 83 23 26 00 1 297 35 State ot Nebrasxa Henry Balters James Fuiier Barbara Haid Velma Jacobs janen Kmsey JaneT Kramer Mary Lebens Rooln Lewis Gall locxard Vary 8 Wanetta Carol Pe-ersen Victory Ph-liips Petroleum Co Vaidean Richards Sue Sorensen Cher-ie Thomas Child Guidance Ctr DanaF Cote Co Dana Coie4 Co Lincoln Postmaster Lincoln Postmaster Lincoln Securities Co Lincoln Telephone Co Psychological Test Charles Richardson 175 8 75 Notifier Company Stars. Roebuck Co Saars, Roebuck A Co. AAA Rants Herbert Howe Jr Pn Lancaster Manor Mrs Chuck Lafflar Cabievision Capital Assoc For Batty Gaylay Harold Kurtiar Betty 424 41 21.S* 720 371 1514)8 SS 117.16 Jin ty White Total Lancaster Maner Fund Nabratka Health Care Owens Red Horse Sarvlca Journal-Star Blavlns Maadowiana Phar Oonmar Pharmacy Donmar Pharmacy Dairy Co Schn labor Schwau Paper Company 37 78 58 80 580 41 134 28 91 80 32 41 25 50 00 244 80 255 84 26 50 25 94 425 00 32 00 31 65 233 00 26 353 54 12 304 00 607 80 63 JQ 80 00 575 81 35 00 37 210 00 10 00 24 00 50 00 8,096 II Telephone Answering Towne Auto Service United Way of United way of Amer Psychiatric Assoc State Printing Company Government Printing Western Paper Co Western Paper Co. Nebraska Book Co.

Stores Revolving Tandy Leather co Walgreen Drug B4B Locksmith Inc 2,326 66 7 04 16 96 24 28 15 36 12 a 16 34 12 32 41 52 20 80 12 96 9 76 18 24 25 67 27 21 34 52 69 76 172 39 239 a 220 40 241 30 9)50 6 094 50 36 16 47 13 94 9010 202 50 539 25 539 25 800 950 1 60 19 60 4 85 6 43 17 31 16 45 00 24 85 1,191 33 1 75 14,015 13 49 431 61 14 757 00 2 23 15 91165 17,510 57 130 75 12 341 60 23 775 54 3,525 00 139,677 90 84 00 a 450 357 22 1,977 23 448S 74 IBM Corporation Ottlce Services, Inc. Child Guidance Ctr Mark Fairchild total Payroll Fund Union Bank 4 Trust Co Nebr Dept ot Revenue Aetna Variable Annuity Bankers Lite insurance First Natl Bank 4 Trust Business Men's Assurance Blue Cross Blue Shield Blue Cross Blue Snteid National Bkot Commerce Total Appro Resolution as tmai step for Plat of Yanxea Hill Lake Subdivision and accepted Agreement wsubdivides. Apprd exchange of Joint Custody Receipts at NBC Apprd App for Subdivision Permit tor Gerald Wuooait Apprd Res 31)7 ana JH8 as preliminary steps for road Improvement protects Apprd Contract Augustine for remodeling Public office Apprd Contract Russ tor pamting ondge super structures Set annual salary for Heckert as new Lane Co Jury Comm Apprd Quit Claim Deed for final transfer of property re ot South Street Adlournad. Next meeting Tues Aug 31, 30 6 Co. Comm Hearing Room, Co -City tag, Lincoln, NE Agenda on tne in Co Clerk Oitice 10 00 a Comm Statt Meeting open lo public same day and location.

Carl Hartman, County Clara Aug Jj I A.