Friday, August 31, 1S84 Daily Nebrsskan Pag3 7 United Hairlines 7 FT Soys : ? I 111 X I- ' I r d ,p-."p-, w . ...-. - ,.... j I I A r. In E WELCOME BACK Come Get Acquainted! Bring Your student Student ID. in 8c Receive 20 Discount thru Sept 29 Convenient location Close to Downtown & Campus Convenient Hours Open 8 a.m. To 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri, 8 a.m. To 4 p.m. Sat, ISfh & M 4750546 C0mT WVOVl des aid for . The People That Love Center, 1 1 20 D St., has helped C I families with counseling sr,d supplies since it opened in June. Jim Grffith, center director said the center helps needy and un employed people. "We wont turn anyone away" Griffith said. "We're here for the community and we're here to help aH ages." The center is a converted two- siory house next to the Glad Tid ings Assembly of God Church. It supported toy donations from church end community members. Canned meat, fruit, vegetables and clothing are &v&!!&bl9 to people who come to the center. ; Counseling also is offered. Grif fith said the center also plans to form a service for single mothers. The center fa affiliated with Jim Bailer's PTL television net work in Charlotte, N.C., and fa needy one of more thsn 700 PTL clubs in the country. There are differ ent systems in the PTL network, Griffith said, but he prefers the Lincoln system. ' Griffith fa associate pastor for the Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church. Griffith and his seven volunteers work at the center from 10 am. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. No appointment is necessary. For more informa tion call 477-5633. C'MON TO ill . .J Lincoln, Nebraska fi shorts SUNDAY DEALS 1 gk as 359 Sunvalley Blvd. 474-3545 good'time. . Featuring 30 Brunswick rosewood pool tables, tiffany and brass fixtures, a natural oak bar serving your favor- te straight shootin' spirits, row upon row of pinball machines and computer games, and a deli menu that'll knock your socks off. Straight Shootin' Hours'15 Monday through Friday. Weekends 10:30 1 A.M. Noon 1 A.M. 6-11 Sun You must be at least 20 years old to enter. Bus service will be provided between Lincoln Center and the Nebraska State Fairgrounds today through Sept. 9 by the Lincoln Transportation Systems. This in cludes service on Sundays and Labor Day. Buses will leave the corner of 1 1th and M streets every half hour from 9:15 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. and return from the fair grounds each half hour from 9:30 am. to 10:30 p.m. or after evening shows end. Buses will travel down 11th and J and 14th streets before following 14th, R and 17th streets to the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Regular LTS fares will apply to the service and transfers and passports will be honored. Today: Shuster's Jack & Jill, 140 Capitol Beach, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Or: The Election Commission Office, 555 S. 10th St., from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and- until 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Any questions, call the election office, 471-731 1. Pizza The Capitol Humane Society in Lincoln is offering memberships for $5. Member ships include a newsletter on activities at the shelter and citizens may help direct the organization. Call the society at 477 7722 for more information. Farmers and ranchers can call the uni versity's new individualized financial man agement program Managing for Tomor row beginning Sept. 4. Larry Bitney, NU extension agricultu ral economist and program co-leader, said toll-free lines will be open between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Those wanting to ask specific questions about the program or request applica tion blanks should call 800-535-3456. Where you can register to vote: The Lincoln YWCA, 1432 N. St., will offer child care during Nebraska home football games. Twenty-four-hour notice is required. Children between 9 months and 5 years are eligible. Call 476-2802 for more information. The Nebraska State Fair will sponsor "Food Bank Day" Sept. 4. Fair patrons who bring a can of food will receive $1 off ticket admission prices. The Food Bank of Lincoln, Inc. is a pri vate, non-profit clearinghouse that dis tributes food to the needy through local charitable organizations. Grant proposals for research travel to scholarly meetings and for visiting scho lars are due Sept. 4. Proposals for Mont gomery Lectureships, symposia and 1985 summer fellowships are due Oct. 1. Re quest forms are available from Betty Cunningham, Administration 412. Information on the 1935 National En dowment for the Arts Summer Stipends program is available in the Dean's Office, College of Arts and Sciences, 1223 Old father. Proposals are due Sept. 17. IT i $1.00 Off any size pizza. Choose firom any combination of our many 1 fine, fresh, and tasty toppings. L 3 La f V L . Ill 1 f r- -" " - I I 12th -ft Q 474-6000 r yon. i8y Oel i4 'Lm Lj LJ Lj I - r- r f r1 f' rj s jLJLJLJLJU4L-tt-" COME TO OUR NEW LOCATION DOWNSTAIRS IN THE GLASS .MANAGERS AND ENJOY A FROSTED MUG OF BEER LIKE ONLY GODFATHERS PIZZA CAN SERVE