Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 2

(Neb.) TRIBUNE August 13, 1971 The Tribune Eight Homeowners Metl City Code A -t t- The housing inspection department has condiiried a of I 813 inspections, including 700 1 first inspections and 113 re-inspections, since the program, began in January, 1969. One hundred eighty-three jof the dwelling units included the first inspections complied with the code, averaging 24.7 cent compliance on first Two hundred eighty-eight certificates of compliance a been issued to Fremont property owners, Forty-two structures have been red-tagged to date. Status of these structures is: 22 units razed, five units repaired To comply, three structures burned by the city, four dwelling units closed, three structures befog repaired, and five outstanding cases. FREMONT 'A V' HVS aV 55? Page 2 Board Plans Tour Of County Plans for a public conservation tour of Dodge County were discussed at the monthly meeting of the Dodge County Soil and Water Conservation i s-trict Board. -Jutaiis concerning transportation during the tour still are being considered.

The board also selected Clinton Von Seggern to- be voting delegate for this area at State Association of Conservation Districts annual conference in Lincoln Sept. 12-14. Irwin Osterloh, representing Elkhorn Watershed Association, also spoke to the board about the importance of developing flood control measures. in the Elkhorn basin. The board also approved Mrs.

Lyias Guthrie Hooper, as a new cooperator with the i s-trict. The monthly progress report showed 18 acres of land leveled for irrigation on the Elmer Scott farm near North Bend and 5.93d feet of terraces constructed on the John Shaffer farm operated by Joseph a near Hooper. The next meeting of board will be Sept. 8. Seniors View Mexico Slides Slides of Mexico were shown today following a covered dish luncheon for senior citizens in the community room at i auditorium.

Floyd Carey, a member of the Fremont Senior Citizens, showed the slides. Virginia Studt, senior citizens supervisor, said today interested senior citizens should make reservations yet this month for two upcoming bus trips. The seniors will attend a matinee, performance at the Com Palace, Mitchell, S. on Sept. 23.

Andy Griffith will headline the show. A four-day trip to the Ozarks, leaving Fremont Oct. 4, also is planned. Mrs. Studt said interested persons should make reservations at the parks and recreation Eight Fremont homeowners received certificates of compliance with the citys uniform housing code during July.

Certificates were issued to: Mary C. Hall, 51 W. 15th St; Emma M. and Guy A. Olm-sted, 1428 N.

Park Eddie and Mary Ellen Jessen, 234 E. Linden Gilbert C-. Grace R. Lueninghoener, 1445 N. Edward R.

and Marcella M. Busse, 1435 N. Dr. Andrew Harvey, 125 E. 14th St; Louis A.

and Marjorie A. Vrana, 405 S. Park and Dr. Carl G. Schlumberger, 1338 N.

Park Ave. fiSLiOUSL CallA. The Fremont Fire Department responded to these, fire and rescue 'calls: RESCUE SQUAD Two 'miles west of Ames on Hwy. 30 Thursday, 11:57 a. C.

R. Carroll and Brian Carroll, Omaha, auto accident, to Dodge County Community Hospital, story on page 2. 900 block on south Broad Street Thursday, 5:42 p. Garry Johnson, 24, Cedar Bluffs, car-motorcycle accident, to hospital, story on page 2. New Reservoir Near Clarkson Ready For Fish CLARKSON Maple Creek Watershed Board members were told Thursday night a new ly completed 15-acre reservoir north of here is ready to be stocked with fish.

The reservoir, which is spring fed, will form behind a flood control dam called Pilot o-ject Stan (Stanton County). The was completed Tuesday and will begin forming the lake as soon as more rain falls in the area, according to Gene Stoklasa, MCW assistant manager. The board during its regular monthly meeting also discussed two feedlot waste control o-jects which are expected to be completed in September. -The board also selected Chester Marquardt and Amos Gram lich to attend tlie state conven tion of soil and water conservation districts Sept. 12 14 at Lincoln.

Also discussed was Rep. Charles Thones tour of the Elkhorn Watershed next Monday. Top Dairy Shotvman Darlene Johnson, 16, of Mead, took top showman- County Fair. (Tribune Photo) ship honors in the Dairy Show at the Saunders Mead Girl Top Show: At Saunders Dairy Show vH 500 Students Get Yearbooks At FHS Party About 500 Fremont High School students collected their yearbooks Thursday night at the annual Black and Gold party in the girls gymnasium. Jackie Roots, selected ns Black and Gold Queen earlier this year, also attended.

Students who did not attend the party may pick up their yearbooks at the journalism department after school begins, according to Keith Hughes, assistant principal. 1 Public Hearing At West Point WEST POINT -A pubHc hearing concerning Northwestern Bell Telephone Company's request for authority to adjust its rates and charges for telephone service, will be held at 10 a.m., Sept. 22 jtt West Point. Other public hearings will (e held throughout the state during September. Crash Kills Tekamah Man: EAU CLAIRE, WiS.

(AP) j-Leslie S. Coleman, 54, of Tekamah, died Thursday whjen his semitrailer truck collided with another trade on Interstate 94. Wreckage curtailed traffic for about three hours. tery. Hooper WAHOO Darlene Johnson, of Mead was named top senior showman in the Dairy Show at the Saunders Countv Fair.

Miss Johnson, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs5 TMlip Johnson of Mead, is a member of the Marietta Dairy Hustlers, the oldest 4-H Club in Saunders County, according to her mother. Those receiving -parple blue ribbons on their entries include: i-tfs Senior Showmanship Purple Darlene Johnson of Friday wm 3 Sv- 'V ''w JT Blue Melinda Johnson and Shirley Behrens, both of. Mead. Purebred Senior YearHng Blue Theresa Bull of Yutan.

Grade Senior Yearling, Blue Les Johnson, Of Mead. Purebred Two-Year Cow Purple David Vrana of Mal-mo. Blue Scott Swanson of Yu tan. Grade Two-Year Cow Purple Darlene Johnson of Mead. CouMIwu1jl WARRANTY DEEDS Edwin T.

Rychner and wife to Donald H. Scheele and wife as joint tenants: Lot 10, Block 1, Laness Subdivision, Fremont, 31 ($23.65 William C. Miller and wife to Ronald D. Nutzman and wife as joint tenants: Lot 2, Block 2, Richards Court, Fremont, John R. Hinken and wife to Virgil Burns and wife as joint tenants: part of Lot 7, Block Gannons Subdivision, Fremont, 31 (824.75 Alice W.

Rasmussen to Alice W. Rasmussen and husband: SSW section 34-19-7, 31. Vera I. McAvoy to Alice C. Diffey: part of SNE section 6-17-6, 322,750.

DISTRICT COURT The court has approved a lmp sum settlement of William M. -Muck from Oil Field Service and Highlands Insurance Co. Kenneth Lewis Anderson has been granted a divorce Patty Lou Anderson. He also was granted custody of three minor children and a property settlement. She was granted custody of two minor children and allowance for attorneys fees and court costs.

The couple was married Sept. 21, 1953. Lane A. Wilcoxson has been granted a divorce from James E. Wilcoxson.

She also was granted a property settlement and her name was restored to Lane A. "Walraven. He is to pay court costs and attorneys fees. The couple was -married-Jan. 30, 1971, in Dodge Mary E.

Muller has 'dismiss-, ed her 87,405 petition againk David S. Townsdin. Elmer LeRoy Olson has asked for a divorce from Stella M. Olson. He also asks for a property settlement.

The couple was married July 12, 1971. MARRIAGE LICENSE Douglas Lloyd Paasch, 22, Scribner, and Jolene Mary Uher, 19, Dodge. New Students Tour School About 140 students attended the first of three orientation tours today at Fremont Junior High School. The remaining tours' of the school wilHTe at 10 a.m. Friday and Tuesday beginning at the administration building auditorium for new sutdents and seventh graders.

New students also. may complete registration for the school year between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at the junior high building. Southern Corn Leaf Blight Has Little Effect On Crops forujActhdcdtsLi Then Happy Pareats DODGE COUNTY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Gregurich, boy, Thursday. FomVehicle Accident Occurs Extensive damage resulted from a four vehicle chain reaction accident Thursday south of Fremont on Hwy 275. The accident occurred, according to James Bliven, Dodge County deputy sheriff, when a car driven by Charles W. Cat-ett, 54, Omaha, stopped on the lighway where workmen were making repairs.

A pickup driven by 61-year-old Charles F. Pasley, Columbia, then was in collision with the Catlett auto. Bliven said a truck driven by Elroy Mander, 45, Omaha, then collided with the Pasley vehicle. That was followed by a crash when a cattle truck collided with the Mander truck. The cattle truck was driven by Loren L.

Herget, 36, Verdigree, according to Bliven. There were no injuries. Bliven said there is one-lane traffic while repairs are being made on the south side of the Bell Street viaduct Feeders Hear Talk On Grain Problems Standard Chemical presented program on grain preservation to members of the Dodge County Feeders Association at its meeting this week. A directors meeting followed the business meeting. Next meeting of the Dodge County Feeders Association will be Sept.

29 at Dahls Restaurant in Scribner. Two Marriage Licenses Given WEST POINT Cuming County Judge Joseph F. Hunker issued two marriage licenses this week. Licenses were issued to Rod ney Gustafson, 19, of Oakland and Carol Ann Reeson, 18, of West Point and to Normfen Emanuel, 27, and Norma Herman, 22, both of West Point. Family Treated After Accident An Omaha family of fouy was treated Thursday for injuries received in a semitruck-pickup accident about 1 miles west of Ames on Hwy.

30. Treated and dismissed at Dodge County Community Hospital were Charles R. Carroll, 54; his 47-year-old wife, Daphne; and the couples children, Brian, 15, and Teresa. 19. Trooper G.

E. Miller of the Nebraska State Patrol said a semi driven by Clyde D. Koneg-ni, 45, Sioux Falls, S. and the pickup driven by Brian Carroll were in collision. Both vehicles were westbound.

The left front of the pickup sustained minor damage, while the rear of the semi received minor damages. islation which would Influence the development of the proposed roads. Nueraberger said it would be good if the committee could legislate a corridor protection bill which would protect a corridor for a proposed freeway once it is established. Such a bill would prevent developments which would be detrimental to the proposed freeway routes. The study-group- decided -It would try to get an appointment to meet with the state en- details of the forthcoming en-gineers xeport on the Omaha-Fremont freeway and to discuss the Lincoln Fremont corridor 'study.

An attempt also may be tried to form an Omaha Fremont-Lincoln ad hoc committee which would join forces to push for legislation that would serve to improve the eastern Nebraska highway system. The study group expects to meet within the next month with Doyle in Lincoln. The ad-hoc group alsowill be activated within the nexT30 days. Attend Services In Your Own Car. DRIVE-IN CHURCH 8:30 A.M.

EVERY SUNDAY at the Drive-In Theatre Everyone Invited U- Grade Senior Yearling Blue David Pellan of Mead. Registered Senior Yearling Blue David Pellan of Mead. Holstein Purebred Junior Calf Purple Allen Vrana of Mai-mo. Grade Junior Calf Blue Darlene Johnson, John Jojinsonboth of Mead and Dav- Senior Calf Puttie John Johnson Mead; of He said the blight is picking up progressively in the southeastern part of the state and along the low-lying wet areas, such as the Missouri River. Roger Sutherland, a statistician for the Iowa Livestock and Crop Reporting Service, said the infestation was rather sparse' at the start of the month but added, This could change.

Although two-third of Iowas corn this year was grown from blight-resistant strains, the major damage to the 1970 crop was-caused by dry weather and not blight. Bicycle Stolen Donald Loeffler, 435 W. Eighth filed a stolen bicycle report with police. According to the report, his bike was taken from in front of his residence about Aug. 1.

Teachers (Continued from Page 1) cent and five per cent increment. Teacers have signed contracts this year at the old salary. Lloyd Sexton, superintendent of schools, said if agree ment is reached on a higher base the salary becomes retroactive and all teachers will receive additional The Minden Education Association also has filed suit with the court over contract disagreements with its board. The court also has set next Tuesday for arguments on a request by the Seward Education Association for a retrial of the association's suit against the Seward Board of Education. The court earlier this week had ruled that the association must accept the Seward School Boards offer of a 36,500 base pay contract for next year.

Fair (Continued from Page 1) ante of the historical pageant. Sundays program includes agricultural demonstrations, dairy and livestock judging contests, the annual parade at 4 p.m. and a second perform ance of te historical pageant. Grandstand seating is available for all livestock shows and special performances. The name Dolores comes from the Spanish and means "sorrows; 'sorrowful." Area Deaths Fremont Men Plead Guilty -JFremont men pleaded pilty in district court Thursday to charges of breaking and entering the Dugout Bar, 239 Sixth on May 31.

Sentencing of Billy Dale Schnoor, 28, 521 S. Union and Duane Thomas Bailey, 26, 1121 W. First is expected in September. -(i Schnoor is free on 31,000 bond, while Bailey posted a 33,000 bond. Gordon Gobel, Dodge County attorney, said a charge of burglary still is pending against Bailey.

The pair ha. been held in Dodge County Jail since July 23 in lieu of 315,000 bond. Three otter charges of breaking and entering have been dismissed against them. Mead, David Vasa of Weston and Melisa Behrens of Mead. Blue Shirley Behrens of Mead.

Tommy Konecky of Wa hoc. Scott Swanson of Yutan, Steven Swanson of Yutan and Rory Brake of Mead. Junior Showmanship Purple Theresa Konecky of Wahoo and John Johnson of Mead. Blue -Kevin Behrens of Mead, SherfjnBwanson of Yutan and Randy Kavan of Colon. Browq Swiss rain and corn fcgrers was considered an equal or greater threat to the crop in a number of states.

Plant pathologists at the University of Illinois said the corn crop seems well on its way to harvest, and that infection generalljris light They said there are hot spots in most areas where the potential for blight remains high. They warned that the disease may continue to develop in isolated areas of eastern and Southern Illinois if there is a spell of humid weather. Blight has been found in 62 of Nebraskas 93 counties but in two-thirds of these it has progressed to little more than the identification stage. Gil Cook of the University of Nebraskas department of plant! pathology said the situation is not critical yet but it could be. There are some areas, he said, where the disease has reached the ears of the crop.

The head coach appears to have a problem not unlike Bob Devaneys at Nebraska in the quarterback department He. said all three quarterbacks Ray Burgess of Arlington, Bob Meyer of Scribner and Mike Pir-tie of Creighton Prep -are about even. Pirtle, he said, might have a slight edge on the other two. Dyer said the top running backs appear to be Bahe, Ron Loewenstein of Grand Island and Randy Ross of Omaha Tech. Jacobsen, who is handling the defense, said both teams will be usipg a 5-2 monster the same type, of defense as used by De-vaney.

He said Shrine Bowl officials decided to have both teams use the same defense to allow the offense to open up more. Frost, who is working with the receivers, says he expects the team to throw the ball and spread out its receivers quite a bit. i Carothers, handling the -offensive line, said Larry Honke -of Columbifs "Scotus and i Thomas of Pierce both are tremendous athletes and good college prospects. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plant pathologists in 11 Cora Belt states report the southern com leaf blight has had little effect on this years crop and predict traditional trouble-makers, such as the weather and corn borers, pose more of a threat to the 1971 harvest. The pathologists warn, however, that an onset of hot, humid conditions could cause a rapid spread of the fungus disease, which thrives in muggy weather.

Last year the disease was a major contributor to a 15 per cent loss in the corn crop. The Agriculture Department Wednesday predicted a record 1971 corn crop of 5.34 billion bushels nationally nearly one-third larger than last years' blight-damaged crop State agricultural experts surveyed by The Associated Press reported that the blight inflicted light to moderate dam' age in affected Lack of Study Committee To Push Freeway Daberkow WEST POINT Services for Walter Daberkow, 71, will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Rev.

Frank Winter will officiate and burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Daberkow, a retired fanner, died Wednesday at a West Point hospital. Pallbearers will be Walter Meyer, Don Maack, Harve Ellis, Paul Heimann, James Lux and Norbert Bracht. Honorary pallbearers are Ray Limbaugh, Edward Krue-ger, Leo Wortman, William Clatanoff, Walter Herrmann, Richard Priebnow, Ferdinand Novak, Norris Maack and Artur Starmer.

Stalp Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Dirkschneider Services for Mrs. Ben (Elno-ra) Dirkschneider, 63, were held Thursday at St. Patricks Catholic Church. Rev.

Paul -Peter of Fremont and Rev. Anthony Tresnak of Pallbearers were Mike Hutch-eson, Daniel nak, Dick Kritz, Jeff Wallingford and Courtney Stratman. Burial was in Calvary Ceme Mrs. Pearl E. Hooper, 88, died this morning at the Dodge County Community tal Annex.

She was the widow of late Henry Hooper. Services aje pending at Bader Rozanefc- Lawson Funeral Home. Vlasak HOOPER Mrs. Harry (Jill-ia) -Vlasak, 73, formerly of Hooper, died Tuesday at a Genoa nursing home. Services will be 10 at St.

Rose of 1 ma Church, Hooper. Rev. Edgar Wortman will officiate. Visitation will be from 1-9 p.m. tod4y at Wame Funeral Home.

A rotary will be recited at 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Bun-al will be in the National Bohemian Cemetery, Dodge. Mrs. Vlasak was bora in 1897 in Poland.

She came to the U.S. when- she was 13. I Born Julia Papauga, she married Harry Vlasak on July 12, 19-21ratWlnner, S. Dr After mar1 riage they ran the Hooper In ft until 194L i Fort Lauderdale, one son, Fort and two grandchildren. I All-Stars Quick, Says Head Coach Discussion on a priority program for the Fremont Lincoln Ad Hoc Highway Committee highlighted Thursday "evenings meeting of an interim study committee.

-The study group wjll make its recommendations to the ad hoc committee for legislation and projects to be considered during the coming year. Committee members discussed at length the proposed Omaha Fremont freeway, its status and how the project will influence the proposed Lincoln Marvin Nueraberger of state-engineer, said the -implementation of a corridor study between Fremont and Lincoln is the first step to be taken and encouraged the study group to recommend the two communities push for a corridor study. State Engineer Thomas Doyle, in a letter to the Fremont Chamber of Commerce earlier this week, indicated the proposed road enjoys a very high priority in the states proposed freeway-expressway 'plan Doyle and L. N. Ress, pro ject manager for the Omaha Fremont freeway study being conducted by Kirkham Michael Associates, both indicated the study should be completed this month, with publishing of the report and public hearings scheduled later this fall.

As soon as this is accomplished. Doyle emphasis will be placed on the Fremont-Lincoln study. The group also -discussed 1- Quickness is the strong point of the North Shrine football team, according to head coach Dallas Dyer of Omaha Rummel. Dyertold Fremont Kiwanians Thursday that his 33-man squad reported Monday in fine physi- cal condition with seyeral of the players at lighter weights than what they played at as i school seniors. Dyer, who presented the program along with his assistants, Larry Jacobsen of Omaha Burke, Paul Carothers of Gordon and Larry Frost of Gothenburg, said halfback Ritch Bahe of Fremont and flanker George Kyros of Grand Island are fastest squad members.

They both ran the 40-yard wind sprint in :4.7. Tim McGuire, a 230-pound guard from Creighton was not much slower at :5.2. Dyer $aid initial scrimmages have been marked by real fine hitting and no serious injuries. Players not going at full speed because of injuries include guard Bob Peterson of Ord, guard Jon Reeves of North Loup-Scotia, end Tom Tegt of Fremont and Bahe. Bahes injury was s-cribed as a sprained ankle.

Dyer, said the injury apparently is not serioi. Facing tne facts of Insurance is much easier than facing the facts of LIFE 1 Your MFA Insurance Agent is a professional backed- by a company known for its service. See him today fori a policy to suit every insurance need. Auto, Fire. Hospital and Auto Financing, too.

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