Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 26

Bev Sandman is grilled by prosecutor Joe Murray. Jim Paulson is on the bench. Patrol Looking for 2 More in Drug Roundup Omaha (UPI) The State Patrol said Friday two more persons are to be arrested in a drug roundup involving 15 felony warrants issued in Douglas and Sarpy counties. The patrol said Lanson Fry, 27, Omaha, was arrested Thursday night in Council Bluffs, Iowa, on three felony warrants of illegal distribution and sale of controlled substances in Sarpy County. Fry, a patrol spokesman said, allegedly had operations somewhat larger than the average street drug dealer.

The warrants were issued following a two-month undercover investigation in the Douglas-Sarpy County area. The spokesman said the drugs involved cocaine, hashish, marijuana, amphetamines and hallucinogens. Arrested earlier Thursday were Robert Escamilla, 21, Patrick Renter, 20, John Lewis, 16, and Richard Graham, all of Omaha. Bonds on the four were set at $1,000, and Douglas County Judge Sam Cooper set their preliminary hearing for May 9 on the unlawful delivery of a controlled substance charges. The patrol spokesman said so far this year, 165 persons have ATTENTION LINCOLN VOTERS Is This the Kind of City-County Government You Want? Take a close look at the people who could be making your decisions and spending your tax dollars.

We need a balanced group to represent but we are dangerously close to the exact opposite. Is this the majority you want to govern Lincoln and Lancaster County? Three wives of University professors (candidate Boosalis, councilwoman Bailey, commissioner Gauger) Two activist lawyers aligned with liberal causes (councilman Robinson, commissioner men are law partners) An activist minister (candidate Jeambey) I A former campus activist (candidate Tiwald) Control of both city and county government could be handed over to these seven liberally-oriented people. And with It could go your chance for local government that Is responsible to all the people. Election of these seven could result In a power bloc that could sidetrack growth plans, undermine the effectiveness of our police force and turn an acknowledged good city administration into a giveaway government. Lincoln need this kind of Nor does our good city need to be made by coming under the control of people who for the most part are already being supported by our tax dollars.

These Tax-Supported Salaries Guarantee You a Voice in Local Government. Boosalis 28,000.00 (husband) U. of Professor Michael Boosalis $27,830.00 Councilwoman Sue 4,000.00 (husband) U. of N. Professor Dudley Bailey Commissioner Jan Gauger (husband) U.

of N. Professor Wendell Gauger $22,500.00 Steve Tiwald 4,000.00 (salary as a State health planner) 9, 528.00 Commissioner Hamilton Your vote on May 6 could be the most important ever cast. Vote to keep Lincoln under the guidance and leadership of responsible moderate citizens who have helped our city earn national acclaim as a good place to live. BE SURE YOU VOTE! Paid for by Citizens for Concerned Government. E.

Westmoreland. Treasurer, 1912 Euclid. Larry Wood, Chairman, 4021 North 48th Street. Risk Gayed Larry Wood Dr, Robert Stock Don Barth Phyllis Boerrigter Gary A. Kohrell James Hoyt Mary Hoyt L.

E. "Skip" Westmoreland Friday, May 2,1975 Lincoln Neb. Journal t1 Blenders Performance Saves Her Neck been arrested statewide by the drug division. Quits Derby Charlotte, N.C. (AP) This city has withdrawn from the All- American Soap Box Derby, saying the national competition had become a at any price By Dean Terrill Southeast Nebraska Bureau Hebron Deliberating less than two minutes, a most astute Thayer County jury has found a pretty blonde secretary innocent of charges that she knocked off her millionaire boss.

The verdict came Thursday night. But alas, poor Bev Sandman must face three other juries in the next three nights. Any or all could still rule that the young lady should fry. This reporter knows the first jury was astute because he was tabbed to serve on it. He also knows the trial for real, though it did take place in a bona fide district courtroom.

Night of January is entirely a trial-play, so what better place for its staging than a 60-year-old courthouse? Authentic oak panels, an authentic gavel to bang, authentically hard benches seating to 90 spectators And if some of the juries are unduly swayed by prosecutor Joe Murray, let the records show authenticity there as well. a real-life attorney in neighboring Deshler. The 22-member case also boasts an honest-to-goodness district judge, Bill Coady of Hebron, though hardly in his conventional role. Right there in his very own courtroom, the judge takes the witness stand as a Mafia-type mobster. Two other gen-u-ine Hebron attorneys, Duane L.

Hubbard and Dave Cording, participate as a court reporter and assistant play director, respectively. "The production has an unusual twist in that an actor's characterization can actually sway the spectators who serve as a said Rex Hacker, who ordinarily directs funerals rather than plays. verdicts may differ because of individual feelings. Some jury members, for instance, may be influenced because the Reused calls herself an The courtroom staging is a major departure even for an adventuresome community theatrical troupe now in its 16th year. A quaint onetime Episcopal church is the customary setting for the four plays presented annually by the sponsoring Thayer County Community Theatre.

The director of the past several plays, Mrs. Molly Lange, is currently doing graduate dramatics work at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. She is also president of the 'Thayer County group. One of the local one-act plays, incidentally, took runnerup honors last month in state competition of the Nebraska Assn. of Community Theatres, Another key role in the four- night drama is admirably filled by local English teacher Diana Norder, portraying the defense attorney.

Other cast members are Jim Paulson, Jewell Saltzman, Sheila Krueger, Dick Boylston, Brad Elting, Vickie Aznoe, Mary Tipton, Chuck Hinze, Peggy Smith, Les Wulf, Dorla Hugh Clark, Larry Hiller, Greg Wiedel, Don McIntyre, Kathy Christiansen and Jan Hinze. Virginia Ramsbottom is assistant director along Cording. Reservations are still available for the Friday, Saturday and Sunday performances. Curtain time is 8 As first-night jury foreman, by the way, this reporter would report additionally that his chosen 12 voted with absolute, total and complete impartiality. 'The poll was 12-0, first time around.

True, jury member Mrs. Bernice Dorman of Hebron happened to mention that the accused Bev would soon become her daughter-in-law. But that was of no influence whatsoever. Honest, judge, no influence whatsoever. We solemnly SPECIALS vhile last; OUR FINEST FEATURE-PACKED POTSCRUBBER Portable Dishwasher 4-Cycle Selection Power gets pots, pans and even crusty casseroles sparkling clean Normal Wash vigorous washing of everyday loads Short Wash lightly soiled loads Rinse Hold away food and holds dishes for full load Plate Warmer Setting on Dial 3-Level Washing Action Built-In Soft Food Disposer Tuff Interior Rinse Aid Dispenser Automatic Detergent Dispenser Dual Lift Cushion-Coated Racks Retractable Power Cord Faucet-Flo Unicouple Textolite Work Surface Top Regular Price $289 SPECIAL PRICE 189 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE GE DISHWASHER DRAWING WILL BE MOTHER'S DAY MAY llthi RAIDED DAIVCK Home Center OPEN 8:00 SATURDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE GATEmYNOmX Eastof HinkyDMty Si- ouglas 2 13th ofidPSt SHOWING AT; YOU'VE SEEN HIM IN THE WEST YOU'VE SEEN HIM IN WAR NOW WATCH HIM LOSE HIS TEMPER AT: 1:30 3:30 5:30 7: 30 9:30 What could be better than The Three Musketeers? S3 nig THE FOUR.

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