24 Oct 1974
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Telegram
Location
Columbus, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1974
Page
1
The Nebraska City School District must pay teachers a base salary of 7300 for the current school year, ruled by the state Court of Industrial Relations. Livestock prices in Columbus show hogs and cattle fluctuating with mixed changes and estimated Friday receipts.
USDA reports Thursday shows wide price gaps across egg grades while overall prices stay steady. Grade A large 48 55 cents, A medium 38 45, A small 28 33, B large 32, undergrades 20 28, current receipts 32 38, pullets 22. Poultry prices unchanged with farm hens at 3 and commercial flocks around 6 percent.
Daily guidance outlines each sign’s focus from Aries to Pisces. Highlights include career advancement for Taurus, timely action for Libra, and favorable early business matters for Capricorn with emphasis on timing and negotiation.
On October 25 1974 opportunities arise for financial gain as employers reward talents with increased pay. The forecast notes appreciation from those who employ you and hints at better earnings through the period.
Block Area Planning Committee B meets at 7:20 p.m. Monday November 4 at the Civic Center in Seward. Agenda includes an update on nursing home long term care services and facilities in Butler County.
An official of an international insurance brokerage says pension funding costs could rise up to 80 percent due to the Pension Reform Act. Peter Bleyer of Alexander and Alexander notes expenses will affect some firms, with impact varying by current plans. Most provisions take effect in two years.
Police search for a woman who sold an eight month old baby boy she claimed was his mother. Katherine Pelletier and her husband planned to adopt after the infant was sold on a skid road for $5. The child was placed in the care of the Children's Aid Society and authorities investigate the sale.
The Nebraska Supreme Court ruled that a school board outside Lincoln and Omaha may fire teachers without just cause under continuing contract. Lincoln and Omaha teachers retain tenure. others face board-determined standards for unsatisfactory performance. The decision, based on LB266 revisions, preserves broad board authority and cites Dorothy Schurtz’s Dorchester case. The ruling also covers affirmations in several criminal and traffic convictions from Buffalo and Gage counties.
CHICAGO AP Thieves who took about 3.93 million from Armored Express Corp left behind roughly 21 million in cash, likely due to limited time and manpower. Police said an on duty guard was acquainted with a man sought for questioning as two others were questioned with no charges filed.
The Nebraska Supreme Court ruled that Midwest Development Co. must pay a special assessment for a water line serving property by the Holiday Inn in Norfolk. The line benefits the Villa Ton and nearby properties, not solely the Holiday Inn, the court found.
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