THE LINCOLN STAR 40 PAGES LINCOLN. NEB. FRIDAYMORNING MARCH 11.1977 15 CENTS Boys State Basketball Tournament Results Class A Papillton 54 Hastings 44 Omaha Burke .73 Omaha North .66 Lincoln High 76 Grand Island 56 Omaha Benson 60 Omaha Central 53 Class B Seward .48 Qretna... 38 Fairbury 58 Ord .56 Omaha Ryan 46 KimbaJI 42 Lexington 60 West Point CC 52 Class C Norfolk Catholic -...72 Tekamah-Herman 68 Grant 46 Pteasanton ~ 44 Howells 72 Centennial 50 Sandy Creek 47 Omaha Holy Name 44 Class D Hildreth 73 Homer 71 Adams 73 Polk 60 Cambridge 50 Maxwell 45 DaKon 66 Clearwater 47 News Digest State Capitol's story to be recorded on film Ufescape, Page 29 Alaska Pipeline Indefensible' Washington (UPI) — Congress was told Thursday there Is no way the multibillion dollar Trans-Alaska oil Pipeline can be protected against sabotage. But an Interior Department official said a break anywhere along the 800-mile pipeline would result in the automatic shutdown of pumps and valves to hold any oil spill to less than 50,000 barrels. Public works bill approved • fCf New Yoffc TinMo - ~ ~ Washington — The Senate Thursday night overwhelmingly approved a S4 billion public works bill to.ease unemployment, after approving a for- mula far more generous to New York, New Jersey and Connecticut than legislation approved by the House of Representatives. The vote was 74 to 11, with most of the opposition coming from the Senate's most extreme conser: vatives. It even happens to judges Lansing, Mich. (AP) — Michigan's seven Supreme Court justices and II appellate judges had . citizens band radios put in their cars last month ' because they often have to drive around the state at night. Appeals Court judge Vincent J. Brennan was at a state office in Detroit a couple of weeks ago when the radio was stolen from his state car. "I only had Jhe darn thing two days. They stole it in broad daylight from the locked car. A very clean, professional job. He knew just what to do," Brennan said Thursday. "I just laughed at myself. I couldn't believe it happened to me." Nice, France (UPI) - Tht alleged "brain" of Prance's sewer gang which made off with $10 million -from a Nice bank last summer lumped through ihe window of an investigating magistrate's office Thursday and escaped on a waiting motorcycle. Police said Alberto Spaggiarl, an Italian, hurled himself through the window of the office of in- vestigating magistrate Robert Bouezlz, dropping 10 feet onto the roof of a car. He then leaped on a waiting Mue motorcycle and sped off Into the Nice streets with police pursuing Mm. Wet and Mustiry LINCOLN: Windy and cooler wHti rain Hiqh in low 50s. W'nd* J** 20 to 3S m.p.h. Windy and coM with riday night. Low In mM to up- •* p%3Sa«on Friday and c*irln9 s»twrt>'r- Ml«1' * * night. Vision ii what wt motftstty admit that we nave, wht* wt oTKOvtr that we gutmd right. Gunmen release hostages WASHINGTON (AP) - Hanafi Moslem gunmen ended two days of terror early Friday by releasing the 134 hostages they took in a blood feud between religious sects. Virtually all of the hostages were reported in good condition. The terrorists were arrested without a shot. Thus ended a bizarre drama that struck fear into the nation's capital. The peaceful climax came after the ambassadors of three Islamic nations .lent their negotiating skills. The freed captives were taken immediately to hospitals and were greeted by tearful relatives. At the same time, sharpshooters were withdrawn from their battle stations at the three sites .that had been home to the people taken innocently and by surprise in three coordinated striked Wednesday. As the hostages were freed, church bells began to ring at the Foundry United Methodist Church where relatives of the B'nai B'rith captives had kept their long vigil. Tragically, one man was killed and nearly a dozen injured — all in the early hours. No one would discuss the details of the settlement, but Mayor Walter Washington said: "I didn't give up anything, what I got was 134 citizens alive I just think time was on our side and the Lord was on our side." Peter Flaherty, who is slated to be deputy attorney general in the Jimmy Carter ad- ministration, said no promises were made to the gunmen, who numbered no more than a dozen. But while he would not disclose details, he indicated that "religious persuasion may have entered into it." The negotiations that led to the hostages' release took place in the B'nai B'rith lobby, eight floors below the unfinished cafeteria where more than 100 had been held. Khalifa Hamaas Abdul Khaalis, leader of the Hanafi Moslems, took part in those dis- cussions, but Flaherty said not everything was worked out at that time. He said after police officials and the am- bassadors left B'nai B'rith and returned to police headquarters there were more phone calls to the terrorists. It was during that time, Flaherty said, that the negotiators "got the men to lay down their arms." "We are currently interrogating them and they will be charged and processed through the court system," said Washington Police Chief Maurice Cullinane. He did not disclose what the charges would be. • About a dozen doctors and nurses were waiting at George Washington University Hospital as those hostages who needed medical care began arriving in a blare of sirens. Hospitals had been alerted Thursday night when the meeting was called aad off-duty doctors were called in. "We had an awful lot of people on that negotiating team," the police chief said. "The greatest help that we got came out of the diplomatic community. We had three am- bassadors that just helped tremendously." Mayor Washington also praised the diplomats. "This is a great day for all of us. The am- bassadors were really beautiful. They read poetry. They read the Koran." The terrorists demands were never really very clear. But in the background of the drama lay a shooting in 1873 when seven members "of the Hanafi sect, including five children, were killed. Four Black Muslims, members of a much larger religious order with whom the Hanafis had been feuding, were convicted of murder. Abdul Khaalis said he wanted vengeance. Turn to: Hostages released, Page 3 Carpenter for beefing up law ByDonWaton Terry Carpenter's confirmation as a member of Nebraska's new political .watchdog commission appeared to be in doubt Thursday after he set conditions for bis acceptance of the post. Carpenter told the Legislature's Committee on Committees that be could not accept the job unless senators amended the 1*76 political accountability and disclosure law to protect communion members from "personal financial liability" for what they say and do. "I want the same protection you have." be told the law- makers. "I don't want to be sued by every Tom, Dick and Harry." Carpenter also told the cTmunittee that he believes the 1CT law should be amended to make it "stronger and more effec- tive." The law is "too lose ... not worth the paper it's written on," the former ScottsMuff senator said. "Unless it's effective, I don't want any part of it." The committee, which will recommend confirmation or denial to the full Legislature, decided to withhold action on the appointments of Carpenter and five other commission members until next Wednesday. Carpenter was appointed by Gov. J. James Eun. Ato appearing before the committee at a two-hour hearing were Muni WaUbaam, James Davis and Lola Jew Statey, all of Omaha, and Ralph Clocum and JoAn Klmbali, both of Lincoln. Sen. Gerald Koch of Ralston asked Ms. SUtey if she beUeves other commwlon members could deal with "the uvawheimim personality" of Carpenter if all six were confirmed. "I thnk so," she told him. Commission members are prepared to "do what we determine is correct," she said. AH of the appointees have presented Sea. John Savage of Omaha, chairman of the committee, with financial dbctooae statements at required by the law. Most feted general bottag*, although there was some specific listii« of the vatae of comnKmst4x±bx*fa|» and real e»- tate. Carpenter placed a specific dollar value on all Us assets wirtv $1.1 million. If be n confirmed as a member of the commission, he said. he warts eufmtemait "down to the tetter of the law." It should he tightened, he said, to prevent "coaMant feeding ; law dots aot prohibit that practice, t MB^^U^id^ M^ftw •wfWMte^^hfc It ! COBHHUMB Wmy pndMC 11. MMnareeatittedtolMa I trip ticket hoax dang each sown t of value," ______ ie> free meals or trips paid for cither by the Mate or a lobbyist aaU he has "aewr kwwa a cot where a senator had anxious wait Friends and relatives of hostages being held by terrorists at the B'nai B'rith international headquarters in Washington waited anxiously on a nearby street corner Thursday until the captives were released. ffe th itteif." for two encodes. "I participated in aU OMpealer aumttted. was WHaj scaators that pnpoted was ceaoptete aad tatenett, rather thai tteacaeral taw. i he lean that imiajlili dt»- aocj seniors frosi ever tehl Canetter that seme ie> adapted a pettcy of not COLLECTION TIME NOW thnn *t wail. * aroine jiffilyeirh 4 mwU aflfT 1 hav? col- kf1«ll«i. ror no* vor* STAR CARRIER Woman kills infant, self; son survives Bellevue (UPI) — The estranged wife of an Offutt Air Force Base staff sergeant shot and killed her 7-month-old daughter and left her 2- year-old son for dead before turning a .Si-caliber automatic pistol on heneJf, Bellevue Police Chief Warren Robinson said Thursday night. It was the second such incident in Nebraska within as many days. Robinson said the bodies were found by the husband and father. Staff Sgt. Robert M Carr Jr., 23, who crawled through a window in the Bellevue apartment after be thought he heard a child crying. Robinson said police found 2-yearold Robby Carr in a semi-conscious condition lying on the living room floor. In the children's bedroom up- stairs they found the body of 7-month-old Jessj Carr and then discovered the body of Lucinda Carr, 23, in the master bedroom. The three apparently had single bullet wounds to the head, Robinson said, and a .32- caliber automatic pistol was found in the hand of Mrs. Carr, who was on the bedroom floor lying on her back. Robinson said Robby Carr suffered a super- ficial wound to the head. "We think she probably didn't know he wasn't dead." RobiMo* said. "It would appear freak things - the way the bullet traveled — around the skin ana of the skull" "I can take a kit" RoMaata etM, "bat t can't take looking at a baby like the way the one we food today was. I've had some bad ones, but this is the worst" Robinson attributed die incident to "marital difficulties." He said Carr bad moved out of the apartment about tarn weeks ago aad was living on the base When Carr faftrijo reach the home by telephone on two occasions, Robtaeoa said, he rode his bicycle about two mile* to the apart- ment He told officers he "theaghthiswifc aa* baby wen dead" when police azttwi at the scene around 1 p.m. Robinson said Carr fouad the locked and had to crawl through a 1 Robinson 9»d Mrs. Carr had suicide three yean ago before the couple had children. An Air Portf spokesmat Mid Carr, aa aria- ticm and navigation technician, was a member of the 55th Avionic Maintenance Sqaadro*. The bodies were taken to Pooglai Couaty Hospital for autopsies. Wednesday, a rural Surprite fana wife faDed herself and her two chiWrea (for report ea events there, see Faff I). . "You woader," Hobiaaoa MM, happens when people hear about thlaga Mki IMa. Miyte they that they shortooltT lew, aal he teat aatpte to fan MrfLtMMtwte for the 1171 At J. C. Feaeey't-Farrah * Camera Stop, Uaceto Fawcett T-fttkU MM ~ TOLL FREE aaf place yeer Clatatflafl ate Slate of T -^Aate THE LINCOLN STAR national..,worldnews Friday, 3/11/77;! Page2 Callaghan visit sparks Africa talks Washington (AP) - President Ctrter ind Brittth Prime Minister James CaUifhan discussed inter- national economics Thursday and the need to work together "towards a peaceful transition to majority rule" in Africa, the President's spokesman said. But discussion of the Concorde supersonic jet and the chances it will get landing rights at New York Kennedy Airport was put off until Friday, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said. Powell said that discussions on black rule in Southern Africa, particularly Rhodesia, were in general terms "primarily characterized by expressions on both sides on the need for closer cooperation and consultation." The two leaders met privately in the Oval Office for 15 minutes and then for an hour in the Cabinet room with Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and British Foreign Secretary David Owens. . Carter, welcoming Callaghan to the White House on a sunny but hazy morning, said U.S.-British ties over decades and 'generations produced "an un- shakable friendship" and "a special relationship." The welcoming ceremony on the White House sduth lawn was slightly abbreviated when the 19-gun salute that traditionally greets heads of government vps omitted as a result of the Hanafi Moslem siege at three Washington buildings, including one two blocks from the White House grounds. JEvan Dobelle, chief of protocol, said District of Columbia police had requested that the guns not be fired "because of concern it might be misunderstood by any of the parties who are involved in the current problems in Washington." He said Callaghan staff members, informed of the request, "were gracious and understood com- pletely." i Except for that change, the ceremony with ruffles and flourishes and military honor guard went off as scheduled, with the Anglo-American crowd serenaded by a Marine band playing "I'll Be Loving You Always." Without mentioning the terrorist siege elsewhere in the city, Callaghan told Carter that the United States has its own problems and needs support and encouragement. He said the United States and Great Britain need to discuss "the eternal problem of how to maintain and Personalities Associated Press Carter (right) joins Callaghan, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Callaghan enhance liberty for our citizens and for peoples in all parts of the world. "The United States bears much of the burden of the' free world, military burdens, economic burdens, aid burdens," the prime minister said as Carter stood at his side and several thousand persons watched the ceremony. "But what you do and have begun to do has in- fluenced the political tone to a very marked degree. In the leadership you give to the world today, you carry your responsibility with a spirit and construc- tive and imaginative thinking," he told the Presi- dent. Callaghan said inter-governmental action is needed for the western countries to emerge from the international recession "as speedily as possible." Carter told Callaghan: "I think it's not an exaggeration to say ... that we enjoy a special relationship with Great Britain. They are our closest ally and friend." He said that over the years the two countries "have carved out... an uncheckable friendship." Powell, briefing reporters on the first day's talk, said the discussions included multilateral trade issues and the dangers of protectionism "which become particularly !acute in times of economic recession." He said views were exchanged on the domestic economic situation in the United States and the United Kingdom, but that talks on bilateral issues generally were put off until a meeting Friday. As for the Concorde, Powell said: "I am sure that will be discussed at some point." The aircraft is in the midst of a 16-month trial period, operating on flights between London and Washington and Paris and Washington. But a sore point in the Anglo-American relationship has been the refusal so far of permission for it to land at the New York airport. Powell also said the two men talked about the sum- mit conference that will be held in London next May. Angolan mercenaries invade southern Zaire Kinshasa, Zaire (AP) — Mercenaries from Angola have invaded southern Zaire and occupied three important mining and communications centers, the Zaire government said Thursday. In New York, the Zaire ambassador to the United Nations informed U.N. of- ficials of the attack and said the "mercenaries" were supported and equipped by Angolan troops, a Zaire mission spokesman said. Zaire, in east-central Africa, is the former Belgian Congo with a popula- tion of 26.6 million. The Zaire government radio said the cities of Kissenge, Dilolo and Kapanga in the Province of Shaba, formerly Katanga, had been "bombed." It was not clear whether it was by air or ar- tillery. The broadcast said "armed foreign troops had seized the three cities three days ago," but the U.N.,report said the attack was two days ago. Dilolo is on the economically vital railway line to the Atlantic coast and Kissenge is a copper mining center. Zaire army troops had been stationed in all three cities on the long Angola- Zaire border. President Mobutu Sese Seko was reported to have rushed back to Kinshasa from meetings with a West German official at his native village of Gbadolite and summoned the general staff of the Zairean armed forces. There was no specific identification of the invading troops. During the Angolan civil war, Zaire helped arm and train the Western- backed National Front against the Soviet-backed Popular Movement, which eventually won the war with massive help from Cuban troops. An estimated 12,000-15,000 Cubans are still in Angola, and some reports say Zaire still supports exiled FNLA troops — an allegation it denies. The radio report said the Zaire military staff decided on "important" but undisclosed measures. h (still) love Luc/ Desl Arnaz says his love afflar with Lucille Ball Is over but not forgotten. 4 The'couple, whose .television series "I Love Lucy" began In 1151 and Is still shown In reruns, was divorced 17 years ago and both have remarried. But Arnaz says he still sends Miss Ball flowers on .their wedding anniversaries and the calls him every March 2 to wish him a happy birthday. Castro, South Yemen talk Cuban leader Fidel Castro arrived in Aden from Libya Thursday for talks with the Marxist government of South Yemen, the Middle East News Agency said. Quoting an Aden radio braodcast, the agency said the talks will cover "means of consolidating relations between the two countries In all spheres as well as international questions of common Interest." Castro previously visited Algeria and Libya. Neither rain nor sleet... Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip defied the miserable wake of Cyclone Otto in Brisbane Thursday to appear before thousands of admirers. . The Australian city of Brisbane was shrouded in Otto's rain and mist, promp- ting officials to consider calling off a scheduled sports center opening by. the queen. Wallace to dedicate center Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace will fly to Guatemala with his family to dediate on March 19 a rehabilitation center. Ear ache stows Streisand Film star Bar- bra Streisand has cancelled a scheduled trip to Australia because of an ear infection, her igent said Thursday. A spokesman for Warner Bros, said Miss Streisand would fly back to Los Angeles after completing her promotional tour in Japan. Arpefe admits bribery Claude Arpels, president of the posh jewelry firm Van Cleef & Arpels/ pleaded guilty Thursday in New York City to bribing a federal tax agent with $1,395 worth of gifts. Just like a rolling stone Margaret Trudeau, after denying the international gossip that has swirled around her since she met the Rolling Stones last week, said Thursday that she .will no longer make public appearances. "I've had it," said the 28-year-old wife of Candian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. "I'm tired of the public." Amin should be 'queen 1? President Idi Amin of Uganda said Thursday he should replace Queen Elizabeth as head of the British Com- monwealth and would propose such a move at the next Commonwealth con- ference in London this summer. Ugandan jail prisoners escape with soldier aid Nairobi, Kenya (AP) — Some 600 prisoners escaped from a Ugandan jail Thursday after a spectacular raid by five Ugandan soldiers armed with machine guns, a Kenyan newspaper reported . The soldiers drove up to the prison gates Thursday afternoon in a civilian car, the paper said. Two of them, wearing civilian clothes, managed to talk their way in but were immediately held by prison guards. The three outside, however, opened fire and set off panic in- side the jail, the paper said. As prison guards dived forcover a machine gun was thrown over the jail wall to the two soldiers inside. They ran into the prison building, firing at the guards, and released the businessman's brother. . They then ordered the prison gates opened and escaped in the waiting car. The Nation said that in the confusion and panic, 600 other prisoners stormed out of the jail and escaped before the gates could be closed. According to sources, the newspaper said, at least four people — all believed to be prison guards — were wounded in the raid. THE LINCOLN STAR Vil. 75, NO. Itt Mtrcn 11, IW7 Published each weekday by the JOURNAL-STAR PRINTING CO.. 926 P St.. Lincoln, Neb., MS01.Pnone432.123J Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. CARRIER SUBSCRIPTION RATES In u'ncoln-or to vacation address, Daily. 70C week; Sunday, 40C week; Daily and Sunday, $UO wttt. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Nebraska, Northern Kansas ggtside of Lancaster Co. or to Lancaster Co. outside of the carrier Boy area. Dailr Sunday Bom 1 Yr $29.70 $20.90 $50.50 9 Mo 22.50 15.40 38.10 6 MO 15.35 10.40 2575 3 MO 7.75 . 5.20 12.95 S Vyks 3.00 2JO 5.00 To other states: Daily 65c week; Sunday 40c week; both $1.05 week. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to reoubHsh all local news onnted in this newspaper, and all other AP dispatches. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation i i IN CERESCO 13 miles north of Lincoln on Hwy 77 I I r * • . ' * & • ^ V IF YOU CANTTAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . . THEN YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE rTTME SAVINGS Tradition* bedroom with drvmr, mirror, chest and headbord '188 Sp»ni$n bedroom with dresser, miror. cnesi and headboard «277 | • ^^^^^^ . A • ^^m^*m f j 1 mediterranean Pecan 1 bedroom wiifi dresser. 1 mirror, chest and nead- 1 board 1 '299 Traditional bedroom in pecan ?tntsn wdfi dresser, mirror. Chest *nd h*id- bcvrd'333 Country Canal Oa* bed- room with drwaer.shado* box mirror, ches! and $379 Country Pine bedroom dresser, hi/lch mirror. chest and tieadboerd '449 Early Anwican SOW Ma- ple bedroom wilt) door drewer. landscape m*ror. door cft**t. and h*ad- bawd•499 LarfleCountry Pint room. Triple dre*s«f. huioft mirror, chest and 9 Just 13 Money Saving miles North of Lincoln Delivery Anywhere You'll love Ernie's "E-Z Charge Plan BROYHIU • SINGER • THOMASVILLE • HOOKER* OWASSO DESOTO* S T A N I E ' * W O O D W A R D * PULASIC • MOPE lEWSPAPERt The Lincoln Star Friday 3/11/77 • Page 3 released He demanded to lee ••» WIIMHMCU HI wee n«NKc iwiwnunWi we mow in we Black Muilims, and heavyweight bating champion Muhammad Ah Wallace Muhammad came to the Wuhin|ton area Thunday, but apparently never met with Abdul Khaalii AU Mid be didn't want to be involved and tUyed in Lot AngelM. Asked how be got Abdul Khaali* to drop hit demand to have the Black Miulima turned over to him, Cullinane laid "I think that he understood the futility of a demand like that. And durint the negotiations and after you get everything quieted down and logic tUrta taking over, then I believe he undentood that" Abdul Khaalis did get satisfaction on two other demands, however The motion picture "Mohammad, Meneager of God" was withdrawn from theaters and he waa refunded the 1780 fine that was imposed on him for shouting at the defendants in the Black Muslim murder trial During the siege, four hostages complained of chest pains and were released by their captors The man killed in the early hours was Maurice Williams, 24. a black reporter for the Howard University radio station, WHUR He was shot as he stepped off an elevator on the fifth floor of the city hall Another shot struck Marion-Barry, a city councilman, and the bullet stopped just a quarter inch from his heart He lived the lead* of the As the hostages were taken away in the bum, a woman boar- ding one bus yelled "I used to hat* cops, but you have a wonder- ful police department" Other hostages smiled and waved and their relatives enthusiastically returned the greetings Less than an hour after they were releaaed, 80 to 70 hostages, mostly from B'nai B'rith, had been brought to George Washington University Hospital "To my knowledge, the people were taken care of," said Dr Leonard A Wisneski, chief resident "Most seem to be in pretty good shape " Reporters saw three busloads of hostages at the hospital and four people being earned in on stretchers A jubilant Mayor Washington said "Now that we've got everybody out, I'm going back and liberate our district building " The city hall and surrounding blocks had been cor- doned off to all traffic during the drama Before the negtiations, the gunmen apparently were set tor a long siege Earlier in the evening mattresses were brought in The hostages had been provided by the police with food and medicine that — in the case of the district building — had been pulled up in cardboard boxes from below afec! Press A man identified as a hostage hauls up a box of food to the District Building Thursday Washington (AP) - A federal study of terrorism paints a stark picture of the future The nation, it concludes, faces "considerable danger from fanatical, in- dependent groups acting spontaneously and literally without a cause " The Hanafi terrorists in Washington appear to be independent and fanatical But as is the case with most political violence, their actions were far from spon- taneous and they can hardly be termed rebels without a cause Their cause is one of the oldest known to civilization — revenge Federal report paints grim picture: more terrorism ahead To retaliate for the 1973 assassination of seven Hanafi Moslems, no more than a dozen members of the black religious sect took over three Washington buildings on Wednesday — killing one person, wtun- ding at least a dozen, and taking more than 100 persons hostage Some Hanafi members termed the terrorist siege "a holy war " With or without a religious justification, terrorism is on the rise The federal Task Force on Disorders and Terrorism warned last month that sjch acts as grabbing hostages and using them as ransom "are likely to increase in the next few years " Citing the spread of urban noting m 1967 from Detroit to other Michigan cities, the task force warned of the "contagion fac- tor" that often accompanies such coercive violence The incident here is just the latest in a senes of recent hostage-taking episodes Since Feb 8 there have been at least half-a-dozen such incidents m the United States An Ohio gunman demanded to speak to, the president, and after he released his hostage, he got a call from Jimmy Carter It won't be so easy to meet the Hanafi demands "In the true terrorist situation said the report, "the victims who are seized and threatened serve as a bargaining counter to coerce authorities to comply with the terrorists demand "There are no eternal truths in the matter of disorder and terrorism ' the federal study says Nevertheless the task force makes several predictions as to the path future terrorists may take m the United States —Transnational terrorism Political violence involving persons whose cause m volves another nation is a potential threat says the report ' Highlv dangerous groups modeled on the Japanese Red Guard present a great threat to international relations and to in- nocent persons thev offer few prospects of control —Domestic terrorism Compared with ordinary levels of crime, domestic terrorism is not running at an alarming level It is always to be expected however that some domestic terrorist may seek to imitate the more spectacular activities of transnational terrorists ' Action by one group may well generate action by others through contagion In fact the 11-year chronology of terrorism and disorders compiled by the task force runs 73 pages and includes many examples of one incident apparently leading to another The task force offers no sure-fire way to combat terrorism, but the panel urges a step up in intelligence gathering ac- tivities the use of informants and detailed contingency plans for domestic emergen cies Retail price jump may be distorted (C) N*w York Time* Washington — Wholesale prices, which __ often foreshadow prices at the retail level, rose by 0 9% in February, the biggest jump in 16 months, the Labor Department reported Thursday But because much of the increase was caused by the unusually cold weather, government economists cautioned against reading from the statistics that the nation was headed for another severe round of infla- tion Commerce Department chief economist John W Kendnck said as more normal weather returns ' I think we will get down to much lower rates by spring " Higher food and fuel prices caused mainly by the weather conditions, contributed to last month's increase It was the latest in a series of indicators showing how the cold weather distorted economic performance Yet the administra- tion and many private analysts are now con- vinced the economy has not suffered lasting damage, even though some concern lingers about drought conditions in the West "Looking beyond the stark numbers there are many signs heralding a spring tur- naround, ' notes the Argus Research Cor- poration of New York, pointing to prospects for spring sales gams While inflation may be more troublesome" in 1977 than in 1976, says Richard Boiling, D-Mo, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee of Congress it could be ' blunted ' by faster growth and productivity gams The winter statistics were a mixed bag some depicting the dismal weather con ditions others showing the effects were not as bad as had been thought earlier Despite widespread layoffs caused by natural gas shortages, the unemployment figures last month rose only by 2 percentage points to 7 51> one sign that the actual con- ditions were better than had been feared Retail sales fell 2% in January, after Decembers strong 39^ gam But as the Morgan Guaranty Survey observed the February data are encouraging and all in all it appears that the first-quarter increase in real consumer spending will be about the same as last veer s average quarterly gam The Commerce Department reported Thursday that sales in February increased 1 nc above the January level Industrial production dropped by lrr in January after having rise Vr in November and 08 ^ in December But the industries most severlv hit particularly steel and autos which accounted for about half the drop in production have shown signs of bouncing bacK The consumer price index spurted to a 9 6 o annual rate in Januarv twice its December increase but many private bankers and administration economists still figure on a 5 to 6rr rate for the rest of the vear The wholesale price index for February showed fuels up 3 3^ which helped lift the in- dustrial commodities sector bv 0 6^ This is about the rate this sector has been rising over the last six months But if fuels are factored out of the sector the increase last month would have been a much more modest 0 2^ Prices of farm products were up 2 2^ the third consecutive month that farm products have risen sharply Prices of processed foods and feeds jumped 1 We The overall 0 9"r increase in the index compared with a rise of 0 5^ in January and was the largest since the 1 T~c in October 1975 For the 12 months ended Februarv wholesale prices were up bv 6^ Kendnck said he thinks the underlying in- flation rate at the wholesale level is 4 to S^c The Labor Department statistics showed that the Februarv wholesale price index stood at 190<-c of the 1967 average of 100 This means that a cross section of goods that cost $100 10 years ago cost $190 last month Naturally for your life style! 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They had to face the emotional Whittier issue, and Tuesday they voted to close a junior high school in a neighborhood where parents and students passionately wanted it to stay open. It is a neighborhood in transition, one which might be given extended life and vigor by the sturdy presence of its traditional neighborhood school. Brave arguments for keeping Whit- tier open to the contrary, school board members succumbed to the logic of declining enrollments in the Whittier dis- trict and better educational oppor- tunities for students elsewhere and nailed shut Whittier's doors on a 5-1 vote. It must not have been an easy decision to reach. The decline and fall of Whittier Junior High School, among the first and once the largest in the city, was due to a combination of factors. Upon reflection, local governments and institutions did not treat the neighborhood feeding Whittier especially well. Past school boards did their part in undermining Whittier and the area by pursuing an open transfer policy and by changing district boundaries and building a competing junior high to the north for perhaps questionable reasons. University of Nebraska expansion plans did not materialize to the extent en- visioned, but the neighborhood was dis- rupted nevertheless. City government encouraged industrial development in the area and permanently scarred the neighborhood with decades-long talk, ac- tion and counteractions concerning the Northeast Radial, which once again promises to assume new life in a different body with a new name. The stu- dent lifeblood of Whittier was sapped before declining enrollments became a cily-wide trend. Neighborhood deteriora- tion, racial strife of the last decade and a high percentage of minority enrollment at Whittier undeniably contributed to the eroding of Whittier's image. But after debating and rationalizing past decisions and old injustices, it would appear that the school board still took a course which has the highest potential for helping the students. In September, this spring's eighth graders at Whittier will take ninth grade at Lincoln High School. Other students now attending Whittier and those who would have attended next fall will be channeled to other junior high schools, principally Culler and Lefler. The board could take steps now to make the transfer easier by directing staff to initiate a reception program. Board member Lou Roper talked of such a program at the meeting which closed Whittier's doors. It is an important point. Whittier students who otherwise stand to gain from transferring to larger schools will not be able to enjoy the potential benefits if they are made to feel unwelcome and are not helped in adjusting to the new school environment. Perhaps one feature of a reception program could be the individual pairing of Whittier students with students at the receiver schools on sort of a "buddy" basis. Introductions might be arranged yet this spring, so that Whittier students will have some familiarity with their new school situation next fall. We're not talking about a patronizing approach, but a helpful and friendly one which will help to smooth over what has been an emotional situation. Whittier students have*much to gain in going ,to their new schools if the transfer is done on a positive basis. Warnke is not the issue It was a surly senate which Wednesday confirmed the appointment of Paul C. Warnke as the nation's chief disarmament negotiator and head of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. By 58-40 he passed his Senate test, but it was by less than the two- thirds margin needed in the Senate to ratify any arms treaty that Warnke might negotiate. The relatively slim vote margin con- firming him as negotiator is said to have raised questions both about Warnke's effectiveness as a negotiator and the chances for solid achievement in the dis- armament field. If Warnke's effectiveness is diminished, it is not because of his character, which came under fire during confirmation hearings, nor because of past positions he has taken on U.S. weapons systems and disarmament -proposals. The Russians know that whatever he might have said before, now . be speaks not for himself, but for Presi- dent Carter. The power, they know, lies with Carter and Secretary Vance and within the Senate, not with Warnke. If Warnke has indeed been crippled as a negotiator in getting a handle on the arms race, it is because of the Red Scare attitude growing in the Senate. Carter was right, in our opinion, when he said "the attack on Mr. Warnke is primarily by those who just do not want to see substantial reductions in atomic weapons." There will never be an end to the arms race as long as fear and suspicion rule hearts and minds on both sides. There are going to have to be bold risks taken initially by one of the parties to break the impasse. If the leaders of both nations are afraid to break the pattern, war machines of increasingly grotesque and dangerous proportions are the only certainty on the horizon. Carter sounds as if he means business regarding arms control and has now won grudging sup- port from the Senate. Patchwork prairie country By U Vema Hastier • ;Sur feature wriUr Many diaries written by the early settlers • are found to include numerous entries about Jhe weather. Tune has changed the concern '. for the weather very little for those who live ; in the plains states Tbe life of a farmer • Devolves around the weather just as it did " Jong ago. •' Today tbe whole economy includes the ' • farming community, whether it rains in summer or snows in winter. Never nave I beard so much concern expressed as in the recent years, especially since the dry summer last year and the continued drought this winter. In our area we have again been bypassed with moisture We were geared sp to tbe fact this past week Out heavy snow was to fall bringing as much needed moisture It drizzled, then pattered on tbe window; and taunted as all afternoon. When it cleared we had received little more than a qnarter of an inch. It did little more than wash the dust from the dry grass 1 suppose if I were keeping a diary I too . .would dwell upon tbe weather for it is such a vital part of oor being whether we sow or reap the gram another year, whether we toil •for naught Spring is for little girls, I thought one day when the day was lazy and warm. They skipped rope down the street, stopped to pet a kitten pushed their blowing curls from their forehead and screamed Just for the Joy of screaming When violets bloom they will father a bunch or make a dandelion chain to wear in their hair They will swing and play and pity dream tbe spring away. Well, at least I thought spring was for lit- tle girls until I saw two little toys flying a kite. The wind tossed tbe colorful bird in tbe air as tbe boys held tight tbe string, and I knew tbe spirit of each boy was soaring into the sky just as tbe kite soared. A softball and pitcher's mitt lay beside the walk of a school yard where tbe first ball game of tbe season hid been organized. The world will be a special place for them later this spring with hills to climb and streams to fish, roads to walk and trees to climb. There will be time to caddie puppies and ride ponies, criss-cross the meadowland and count the stars at night So all in all as I thought abort it, spring is tbe season for all youth... to kick out of their traces and ran with the wind. So long have they been locked indoors with books and ouiet play. Let them wheel on their hikes, sing with tbe wild birds and chase March down the hUl. Let them know more of life through the daffodils sadden burst of goU than of death Let them bear more of happiiKM throngh a wild bird's airy call or the sound of mask: ia a stream beneath a bridge. Let tbem know the nun's impartial beneficence as it stirs the petal of a rose to open or warms tbe fur of a small wild creature of the fields. Let tbem smell the rain in the wind, the freshness of green-up time and town the velvety smooth coats the pussywillows wear for such a short time. All of these are needs of a sunburst hour, for the day may come when they must be in- side looking out toward the twilight of their life Then they will remember.. then they will remembei By Hodrick Smith Now Yonc TifVMjS WfHsr • Washington — President Carter, shifting onto the often- sive against Congress Wednesday, has shown for the first time since taking office his willingness to do battle with foreign policy conser- vatives on Capitol Hill on the crucial issue of arms agreements with the Soviet Union. the rising and sometimes sur- prisingly tart Senate opposi- tion to his nomination of Paul C. Wanike, a former liberal Pentagon official In the John- son administration and well- known advocate of arms con- trol, to be the chief American arms negotiator with Moscow. But Carter clearly chose to in- terpret this as a tactic with much deeper significance for his presidency. His immediate concern was With the Senate on the verge of voting on Warnke's confir- mation, Carter uted the plat- form of his morning press con- ference to turn the battle over the Warnke nomination into a question of congressional con- fidence in his own leadership. "The obvious Impression that concerns me," be declared, "is a demonstration of lack of confidence of the Senate in my own ability and attitudes as a chief negotiator. Obviously, as president, any decisions made with the THE OTHER PACT OF THE JOB IS TRYW6 TOPEAL WITH THE RUSSIANS* Russians on reduction of atomic weapon* would have to be approved by me." Although he did not name any specific opponents on Capitol Hill, he directed a forceful challenge at such critics of Warnke as Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D.-Wash., by accusing them not merely of opposing his own man but of opposing arms control itself. Many of the anti-Warnke forces, he contended rather sharply, "just do not want to see any substantial reductions in atomic weapons even though they are agreed to mutually by us and the Soviet Union, and even if they are designed to reduce the threat of nuclear destruction of the world." What lay behind this forceful rhetoric was the obvious White House concern that the con- gressional conservatives were trying to limit the President's maneuverability in arms talks with the Soviets. Since any arms control agreement requires two-thirds approval of the Senate, the anti-Warnke forces were aimed at mustering more than one-third of the Senate to oppose him and succeeded, in part at least, by polling 40 votes against his nomination as arms negotiator. Not only did Carter explicit- ly reject that logic, but by going on the counter-attack against the conservatives, he served notice that he did not in- tend to lose the initiative on the issue. But at the same time, with his characteristic, more open negotiating style, he reminded the Congress, the American public and the Russians that he was eager to entice Moscow into an agreement or quick- moving negotiations on some less thorny issue than arms control in order to improve the atmosphere and to demonstrate what be. called "good faith." It seemed to be his first tacit public acknowledgement that his early tactics on arms con- trol and human rights have thrown the Kremlin off balance. Privately, some ad- ministration officials concede that the Soviets are confused by the unorthodox approach taken by Carter. Some worry that his forceful stand on human rights and tome of his arms proposals hive made Moscow wary as well as uncer- tain about bow to handle the new American leader. The Kremlin, as Carter revealed, has initially rebuffed his suggestion that the two sides set aside their dis- agreements over the American cruise missile and the Soviet Backfire bomber. The President tees that as an easier, faster and more ef- ficient way to achieve a quick agreement. But the Russians are privately worried that he may be trying to gain a un- ilateral advantage by gaining time for testing the American sea-launched cruise missile. To reassure the Soviets, some advisers are urging Carter to agree to halt further development of this missile to give the arms negotiators time 'to make some headway. But since this would touch off a new round of opposition on Capitol Hill, Carter has so far hesitated to take such a step. Because of the difficulties of finding a satisfactory middle ground between the domestic conservatives and the Kremlin, the President pressed his- case for progress on some other issue first. Almost as if he were fanning a deck of cards, he put forward several proposals — demilitarization of the Indian Ocean, a ban on arming satellites, a comprehensive nuclear test ban treaty, or agreement on advance notification of missile tests. All of them have already been raised in private with Soviet, Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin either by Carter himself or by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. What the "President is reaching for, now that Warnke has been confirmed as his negotiator, is some quick and visible sign of progress to show Congress, possibly when Vance goes to Moscow later this month. Some breakthrough on the Vance mission, however modest, would help clear the atmosphere and not only enhance the prospects for com- promise on arms with Moscow later on but also increase his bargaining power on Capitol Hill. (c) New York Times Service Live opera on PBS network arrives soon Washington — Many Americans no doubt share Mark Twain's low opinion of opera. "We went to Mannheim and attended a shivaree — otherwise an opera — the one called Lohengrin," Twain wrote in "A Tramp Abroad." "The banging and slamming and booming and crashing were something beyond belief." For many years, the portly gentleman dozing away in the middle of an opera performance was a stock figure 'Of American -comic artists. Opera was generally perceived as snoo- ty entertainment for the idle rich. And even they, it was thought, valued opera chiefly for tbe opportunity it provided for flaunting their gowns and jewels. But a vast potential audience for opera existed in this country all along. That became evident soon after the first network radio broadcast of a Metropolitan Opera performance on Christinas Day, 1931. The program, the first in a weekly series that has con- tinued to this day, soon developed a .loyal following of between 12 million and 14 million listeners. Milton Cross, who was the announcer for the broadcasts from 1931 until bis death on Jan. 3, 1975, was largely responsible for whetting tbe American public's appetite for opera. Week after week, as Current Biography noted, "in solemn tones and cultivated diction, with rolling Italian r's and carefully enunciated Wagnerian Ich's, (he) provided plot summaries, costume descriptions, and other opera commen- tary." It was tbe next best thing to being there in person. "The majority of our listeners by far," Cross once observed, "are plain, average American 'folks' who nave never attended an opera performance (and possibly never will) but who have •Marti made acquaintance with it and come to love it entirely,through radio. That the number of such listeners extends into the millions is the richest and most en-, couraging reward imaginable." Cross, then, would have been delighted to learn that live perfor- mances of'the Metropolitan Opera wfll now be available on nationwide televi- sion. The first telecast — of Puccini's La Boheme - will be shown Marco 15 on the Public Broadcasting Service network, and others are to follow. The event is being underwritten by Texaco, sponsor of the Met radio broadcasts for 36 years. The Met has been on television before, but only in performances that were taped for showing at the network's convenience. Gian-Carlo Menotti wrote his opera, "Amahl and tbe Night Visitors," for television in 1951, and it has been broadcast many times since then during the Christmas season. The live Met telecasts may well provide a snot hi the arm for regional opera companies in Boston, Houston, Santa Fe, Seattle and other cities. "It used to be that a singer had to have an impossible, foreign name to get anywhere in this country," Beverly Sills, tbe coloratura soprano, said in an interview with U.S. News & World Report, "but there are lots of pronounceable American names around now." And as open grows in popularity, there will be many more opportunities for them to perform in their native land. Out. br Editorial Rewire* Reaorn One senior citizen approves bus route loop She's satisfied! Lincoln, Neb. Congratulations to the LTS board for its decision to con- tinue "tbe loop" as is. I Dope tbe City Council does likewise. Most of the criticism has come from senior citizens who ride for 10 cents, which seems pretty ungrateful. I am a so- ' called senior citizen. I use the bus three or fov times a week and I am weU pleased with the bus service. I fed sore many senior citizens-are pleased — especially those who are now getting better service than ever before. They are leas vocal which is unfortunate. Tbe compbiners eomplato — fond and dear. One woman complained who hadn't even ridden'Uie bus - she com- plained on hearsay. Tbe bases should not be run f or the coaveniaKe of any one group -the working people, tbe itudtau, the houscwivuB, nor the senior citizens, ff this were to happen, I thank the priorities jhovU he given in that order. %nT« •_ ^^MU^ miit-|»•• ii «iV_ Many senrar citizen aw the bus infrequently - once a week or less often. No one should expect taxi service from a on. If he or she cannot waft two blocks, perhaps a taxi or the liandi-bas is required. Or perhaps they shoukhft be downtown Also, I think the drivers deserve a kind word I find them courteous and even friendly - which is a boon SATISFIED CUSTOMER Lincoln, Neb Of all u* *ujtt reaoauu for tbe butchering of hundreds of beautiful trees along highways is tbe idea that it wiU keep peo- ple from running their can off tbe paving and crashing into trees, if there an no trees there. Well, then, bridges and ce- ment culverts should be removed, too. Many have crashed over bridges and been killed. Years ago every Saturday night the men went fishing. On this particular trip, there were three adults, pta two children asleep in the buck seat The car headed for a cement culvert and plowed into that immovable object The car flipped back, wheels up over the culvert The eggs to car- tons were a scrambled mess to my top. My none and /unhtad nod were sore far weeks. The driver's legs were badly Atoned The man next to the t (not ewcf 945 So. 27th YOUR DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING M A T E R I A L S 1742 No. 48th WEEKDAYS 8AM-5PM SATURDAY SAM 4PM IHIIiams Barden Center .MI FLOWER SHOP OKN MON.-SAT. MM-SaOPM SUNDAY 1MM-4PM 466-1981 INEWSPAPERif NEWSPAPER! Page 6 • The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 Senate defies Carter; backs water projects Washington (AP) - The Senile defied Prwi dent Carter on Thursday by voting overwhelmingly to make him spend ill of the money appropriated for water development projects. Both Democrats and Republicans opposed Carter on the issue even though the President met with members of Congrev several hours earlier to explain his proposed cutbacks. By a 65 to 24 vote, the Senate attached the water project amendment to a bHl creating public works jobs to stimulate the'economy. The House has adopted a different jobs bill. Carter deleted funds for 19 water projects in the budget he submitted to Congress last month. In-addition, the administration dis- closed this week that 27 additional water projects have failed initial screening and may also be in jeopardy even though Congress has authorized them. . With the backing of key committee chairmen, Sen. J. Bennett Johnston introduced the amendment which he said "undoes the President's plan on water projects." It specifies that the water projects "should not be discontinued except by following the legislative process." It required that all money set aside for the projects this year should be spent by the President. Without mentioning Carter by name, Democrats accused "the executive" of usur- ping the role of Congress by not submitting his cutbacks for approval. Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Budget Committee, declared, "I don't take an exception of President reviewing projects but I violently disagree with the process used." He said a Maine project had been scrapped simply because of a two-page memo written by "a nameless bureaucrat." Sen. Howard Baker, the Republican leader, backed toe amendment wholeheartedly but said "whenever there was a Republican In the White House it wai never a third-rate bureaucrat at fault - it was always President Nixon or Ford." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Artz., said that at the White House meeting it was "evident when the President spoke that he has his mind definitely set against these water projects without knowing anything about any facet of them." Voting'with the majority on the water project! amendment were 35 Democrats and SO Republicans. Voting against it were 20 Democrats and four Republicans. The amendment said that the water projects "provide long-term benefits to communities, to states and to the entire nation" by producing jobs and energy. It binds Congress not to cut funds for the con- struction projects. The House does not mention water projects in its jobs bill, which was originally part of the President's economic package. Both bills provide 14 billion this year to create up to 184,- 000 public works jobs to reduce unemployment. In an earlier vote benefiting smaller states, the Senate voted to spend at least three- quarters of one per cent of the money on each state. About |289 million bad been appropriated for the 19 water projects to be cut back. Carter has said their elimination would save up to $5.1 billion in the long run. Republican Nebraska Sen. Carl Curtis voted for the amendment while Democrat Sen. Ed Zorinsky opposed it. Unemployment rule stands Washington (UPI) - After a day-long bat- tle among states, the Senate voted Thursday to give the most money to states with the highest unemployment rates in a 94 billion bill for public works employment. The 56 to 31 vote was a victory for states such as California, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Oregon and Washington, all with jobless rates over 9%. It was a defeat for states such as Penn- .sylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Texas and Wisconsin, 'Which have slightly lower percentage un- employment although some of them have large numbers of people out of work. The vote rejected an amendment by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., which would have dis- tributed the |4 billion entirely on the basis of the number of unemployed persons in each state. The Amendment rejection left standing a proposal by the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee by which 85% of the money would be distributed among states on the basis of the number of unemployed persons in each and 35% would go to states with above average percentage unemployment rates. That formula would give more to states with especially high Jobless rates. Dote sponsors veto measure Washington (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole, R- Kan., introduced a constitutional amendment todajfto give the president authority to veto in- dividual items in appropriation bills. Under present law, the president must ap- prove or veto an appropriation bill as a whole, even though it contains unrelated items for several government departments and frequently legislative riders not strictly related to appropriations. Dole said the amendment, which would require approval by two-thirds majorities in both branches of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states, would make it easier for the president to eliminate pork barrel items and reduce federal spending. Joining as co-sponsors of the amendment were Sens. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., and Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind. It was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee. White reports earnings up Cleveland (AP) — White Consolidated Industries, Inc. reported record earnings and sales for 1976. White said net income rose 10% to $51.5 million, or 14.11 per share, on sales of 11.25 billion, compared to $46.9 million, or $3.72 per share, on 11.25 billion sales in 1975. VILLAGE MANOR NURSING HOME 3220Na. 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The government has lifted its state of emergency everywhere except Bucharest and there is still an unknown number of persons _missing. (c) Ntw Yort Tbiw Washington - Concerned about possible repercussions In Israel and the Arab states, Carter ad- ministration officials took steps in the pest 24 hours to try to convince both sides that President Carter'* new Middle Gait proposals did not mean an end to American even- handedness In negotiations. Administration officials acknowledged Thursday that no advance warning was given of Carter's surprise .decision to dis- close in his news conference Wednesday his administration's hitherto secret views on the out- line for a future overall Middle East settlement that had only just been divulged confidentially to Premier Yitzhak Rabin of Israel. Because, in his remarks, Carter took positions that have been publicly opposed for different reasons by both Israel and the Arab states, there was concern among Middle East experts that instead of furthering the process of peace, Carter's comments could set it back. Thus, the officials were eager to soften the impact of the comments. Israeli sources said that Zbigniew Brzezinski, the White House national security adviser, telephoned Hanan Bar-on, the No. 2 official in the Israeli Embassy Wednesday afternoon, to stress that Carter had not meant to make public a hard and fast "plan," but rather to encourage the process of negotiating by the parties themselves. They said that Brzezinski read to Bar-on from the transcript of the news conference, a section that avoided any of the controversial points made by Carter. The ad- viser reportedly told the Israeli diplomat that this portion was the "crux of the policy," he said: "We are going to mount a major effort in our own government in '77 to bring the parties to Geneva. Ob- viously any agreement was to be between the parties concerned. We will act as an intermediary when our good offices will serve well. But.I am not trying to predispose our own nation's attitude toward what might be the ultimate details of the agreement that cm mean «o much to world peace." Late Wednesday, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance met with a delegation headed by Rabbi Alexander M. Srtlndler, chairman of the Conference of Preildenti of Major American Jewiih Organizations, and told that group of leaders that the United States wanted to remain an impartial mediator. • Vance also quoted to them from the same section that Bnezintki had earlier cited to the Israelis and authorized the group- to publicly nuke use of his observation. State Department officials said that the same question was being circulated to interested foreign governments as the main thrust of the President's comments. In his remarks Wednesday, Carter sketched out the view that Israel and the Arab states should agree on a sovereign border to be achieved in phases, and that in ad- dition, Israeli defenses could be extended beyond that frontier in some fashion. But the President said that in his view, Israel would have to yield virtually all of the land occupied since 1967 and that there might be only "some minor adjustments" in the pre-1967 borders. The Israelis have always in- sisted that their frontiers in a settlement had to be "defensible" and to include more than "minor" changes. The Arabs, however, have in- sisted on all territory being returned and have opposed even "minor" changes. As a result of these opposing concepts, the previous administra- tion and most experts in the government have opposed the United States making public its concept of how far Israeli withdrawals would have to go. Israeli diplomats were clearly unhappy Thursday with the President's decision to disclose bis views openly at a time when Rabin is involved in a re-election cam- paign. Sears Saturday Only SPECIALS Men's Long Sleeved "Either" Shirts Reg.SlO Reg,$12 499 599 The poly-cotton blend shirt to take you info spring with great stvle! Dress it up with a tie or wear it a* a'soort shirt. Plains and fancies. Special Purchase! A special pur- chase, though not reduced is an ex- ceptional value. igineering SALES & SERVICE Western-style Bandannas 17 Parker "I of-1 X 18 x 18-inch red or blue. Absorb- ent Colon stay bright. Work 'n Leisure Drpt. Welcome. Basketball Fans! 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LUCITE Wall Paint _«M *B m at*^M*alBfe ^^^§« ~ tor a tonm ynnr He said the waiver 1st However, then may he nsMtanoc to obtain t it is totocre*»,tt«ts flettgw farther *•»* that TOejD lyey .. ~ _ . r^^T. -T ^^^ ^l^«t *M0 tftttt ifcnj • f"Wl plwjnwi jwBr sinnr ywv, ^K* The Lincoln Star Friday.3/11/77 a Page? Attorneys paint fatal cell fight differently Ready for zoo Lincoln Park Zoo Curator Keven Bell holds AAlkl-luk, a three-month-old female polar bear at the zoo In Chicago. The cub weighed only one pound, seven ounces, when born but Is now up to 27 pounds. By Lynn ZmehNng Star Staff dwrNar A contrasting portrait of two inmates emerged before a jury Thursday after- noon, a jury which now must decide whether one of those men was merely defending himself during a brutal fight or deliberately stabbed his cellmate. Cecil Leading Horse, 29, Is charged with first-degree murder for stabbing Melvin Whitemagpie, 36, ip their cell on Oct. 12,1976, at the Nebraska Penal Complex. As Leading Horse slouched in his chair in District Judge William Hastings' courtroom, staring straight ahead, his attorneys pictured him as a victim of the older man, a man who had been his "good friend." Leading Horse, said Deputy Public Defender Paul Conley, is a nonviolent man. He would,go out of his way to avoid a fight. Instead, he liked to work on his hobby, which was beadwork. Whitemagpie, Coniey asserted, was just the opposite. He was mean, tough and strong. Whitemagpie, who was serving a sentence for assault, carried bicycle chains, hit people over the head with pool cues and kept a knife in his cell, Chief Public Defender Richard Goes said. The bully image was disputed by Deputy County Atty. Rod Rehm, who told the jury the defense was putting Whitemagpie on trial. "They're saying how evil he is, what a drunken, cruel man he is. That may be true," Rehm admitted, "but the only person who said so is the defen- dant. And you can't believe a word that man says," Rehm said pointing at Leading Horse. Leading Horse told authorities three different stories of the stabbing, Rehm asserted, and changed his testimony a fourth time on the witness stand earlier Thursday. Leading Horse was sentenced from Sheridan County to serve one to four years for auto theft. Whitemagpie was sentenced to prison on the assault charge by the Lancaster County District Court. Whitemagpie wasn't the muscle man the defense pictured him to be, Rehm said. "We're talking about a pot-bellied drunk with skinny arms." Attorneys for both sides conceded during their closing arguments to the jury that there were conflicting reports about what happened in the cell the night Whitemagpie was stabbed. Two other men in the cell gave varying ac- counts. Neither attempted to stop the fight. The defense claims Leading Horse stabbed Whitemagpie in self-defense after he had been brutally beaten by the older man. Goos said Leading Horse's jaw was swollen from the beating, he was bleeding, his hair was pulled out and he still has a lump on the side of his head from that fight. Whitemagpie broke a knuckle, he said. When Whitemagpie drew his knife, Leading Horse feared for his life, Goos concluded, and had no place to retreat in that cell. So, Goos said, Leading Horse, smaller and faster than the other man, grabbed the knife and in the struggle, he stabbed the other man. The jury should consider what Leading Horse didn't do, prosecutor Rehm reminded the jury. Leading Horse could have yelled for help from prison guards. He didn't. Leading Horse could have thrown the knife out of the cell. He didn't. Leading Horse wasn't even knocked unconscious by the blows, Rehm said, indicating that Leading Horse was planning a way to get even. When he got the knife, Rehm said, "not only did he stab an unarmed man, but he stabbed him three, four, five, six, or even seven times, depending on how you count the wounds." Leading Horse wasn't under attack then. He took the knife and "rammed it into his friend's heart," Rehm con- cluded. IN CERESCO SAT 9-6 SUN 1 -5 DAYS ONLY FOR 13 HOURS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY! ERNIES IN CERESCO SPECIAL OFFER OVERS10,000 WORTH O F M A T T R E S S SETS THAT ARE FLOOR SAMPLES, SLIGHT DELIVERY DAMAGES, MIS-MATCHED SETS, DISCONTINUED COVERS, AND ODD LOTS IN ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPING. REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE REGARDLESS OF BRAND NAME OR QUALITY REGARDLESS OF SIZE OR FIRMNESS EVERY SET SOLD AS IS ... EVERY SET SOLD ON FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS . . BECAUSE OF THESE LOW PRICES THERE WILL BE A $10 DELIVERY CHARGE . . .HURRY IN. . . A SURE SELLOUT! 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IF YOU COME EAR- LY YOU II FIND SUCH SAVINGS AS KING SIZE SETS WITH A M A N U F A C T U R E R S SUGGESTED LIST PRICE UP TO $570 NOW AN INCREDIBLE $198 ERNIE S MOVING INVENTORIES REGARDLESS Of LOSSES SO BE EARLY' DON T BE DISAPPOINTED DUE TO THESE RIDICU- LOUS SALE PRICES , . ALL PRICES ARE FOB CERESCO THERE WILL BE A $10 DE- LIVERY CHARGE ON ALL SETS. DELIV- ERED IN ORDER TO BE FAIR TO ALL CUS- TOMERS NO ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED UN TIL 9 A M S A T U R D A Y NO PHONE ORDERS NO DEALERS PLEASE 3NE LOW PRICE! IF PERFECT VALUES UP TO «300 HURRY ON THIS VALUE A SURE SOLOUT NOT ONE FULL PRICE HIGHER! FULL MATTRESS OR FULL IOX SPRING 2 DAYS ONLY $68 EACH PIECE IF PttFKT VALUES TO'570 HURRY ON THIS VALUE ASURE SELLOUT NOT ONE SET HIGHER! 3PC KING SET $198 2 DAYS ONLY YOU'LL LOVE ERNIFSE-Z CHARGE PUN DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN {ERESCO JUST 13 MILES NORTH OF LINCOLN ON HWY 77 SPAPEM Page 8 • The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77. Nuclear power aid opposed ByLoutoHffTto A 65-17% majority of Americans oppoMS the United States and other technologically advantaged countries building nuclear power plants (or countries that don't have them now. According to this latest survey of 1,466 adults, an 80-11% majority feel that "if too many countries get a nuclear capabili- ty, some irresponsible country is bound to set off a bomb that could blow up the earth in World War 111." In one of its first moves, the Carter administration registered official objections to a West German program to help Brazil set up nuclear power facilities. When Vice President Walter Mondale visited Premier Schmidt, be raised the subject, but apparently no satisfactory assurances were received. A 64- 13% majority of the American people is convinced that "the Carter administration is right to try to get West Germany to halt its building a nuclear power plant for Brazil." In addition, sizable majorities of the public disapprove of this country giving nuclear development assistance to a number of other nations, ranging from Iran and Egypt in the Middle East, to Australia, Japan, Taiwan and Pakistan in Asia, and to Argentina and Brazil in Latin America. A 96-24% majority op- poses the U.S. offering any nuclear power assistance to Australia, one of the country's closest allies. Americans clearly have a double standard on the question of nuclear energy. A 62-21% majority wants to see nuclear Mwrts "oil MEN'S CASUAL SHOEI power plant construction speeded up at home. But a 45-31% plurality rejects the argument that "nuclear power is the future source of cheap energy, and we ought to give it to ill nations un- der proper safeguard conditions." In 1174, a narrower 42-40% plurality rejected this proposition. It is evident that support foe exporting nuclear power assistance has deteriorated over the past few years. The only substantial argument in favor of etportinf nuclear power capabilities that the public buys is that "it is better that countries of the world get nuclear power from the U.S. and its allies than from the Russians," a view endorsed by a 53-17% majority. However, this argument is decisively outweighed by the bigger worry that nuclear power facilities abroad can somehow be used to produce nuclear weapons. The American people are also worried about the inter- national arms traffic. A three to one majority feds that too much emphasis has been put on weapons sales, which they op- pose. The Carter administration has pledged to try to de- escalate the arms traffic now going on in all parts of the world. In the roster of weaponry, of course, people feel that nuclear capability is the most dangerous and potentially devastating. (c) Chicago Tribune Hunt for Jewish roots launched TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - A hunt for Jewish roots from tombstones on Carib- bean islands to old people's homes on every continent is expected to bring a mass of genealogical data to computers here by the fall. "Sometime next year," said Dr. Itzhak Halbrecht, "we hope we'll havtenough data stored to begin answering questions from people on who they are and where they come from. I feel there's absolutely no reason why most every Jew shouldn't be able to trace his family tree back for at least five generations." Halbrecht, a gynecologist and professor emeritus at Tel Aviv University, is the director of the Institute for Research on Jewish Families and Communities. Its goal, he said, "is getting people, especial- ly outside Israel, to realize who they are" and therefore motivate them to remain Jewish." • The institute was created two years ago with the assistance of a group of inter- national organizations including genealogical societies closely associated with the Church of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) in Utah. Until now, most of its' work has been involved in setting up a system for gathering data which will go into a computer here in September. One of the basic tools is a computerized genealogical questionnaire going out to Jewish organizations around the world. It asks families to fill them out and to provide the institute a copy of any old original documents. At the same time, volunteers will be taking tape recorders to old people's homes in Israel to talk about their family backgrounds. • > Research, Halbrecht said, will be centered on places and people whose records may become increasingly difficult to maintain. The first field work will be in Romania, which has Jewish communities intact and is the only East European coun^ try to have diplomatic relations with Israel. The researchers, who also will be going initially to the Caribbean islands and Surinam, in Northeast South America where there is a 300-year-old Jewish cemetery, will concentrate of filming tombstones and community records. Magazine sold by N. Cousins New York (AP) - Norman Cousins has sold Saturday Review magazine to a group headed by Carl.. Tucker, 29, a writer. Tucker will succeed Cousins as president but Cousins will remain the editor. R. Peter Straus, Tucker's father-in-law and head of Straus Communications in New York, helped negotiate the sale of the magazine. Terms were not disclosed. Tucker said he plans no staff changes but be and Cousins hoped to bring the magazine out weekly. The journal of es- says, reviews and reporting now comes out every two weeks and has 521,000 sub- scribers. I Kl Capitol Beach Blvd. & West () 17th & South SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ground level/walk-in WEST GATE BANK Wr. 3 DAYS ONLY , FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Values to $3000 NOT AU SIZES IN WRY STYli Another Reason Why AU SAUS FINAL No phoiw or HMN crows, PLEASE All Sales Final SHOE 'CENTERS The Only Shoe Stores You Need to Know' ' 2600 No. 48th Mon.-Fri. ftSO-fcOO p.m.;-S«t ft30-fcOO p.m.; 1317'OWT (OQWNTOWNHPark A Shop Mon.AThufi.tHSpjn. / V 7 PROPHECY SEMINAR WITH " JOHN W. FOWLER and The Heritage Singers STARTING 7:15 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 12 HERITAGE SINGERS" NEW CREATION Performing Nightly Mar. 12-April 16 Hear them each night at O'Donnell Auditorium is a sister group to HERITAGE SINGERS, U.S.A. Both groups are self-supporting and are based in Placerville, California They spend ten months of the year traveling, presenting some 240 concerts. "HERITAGE SINGERS" NEW CREATION, directed by Buz Starrett, travels mainly in the eastern and southern parts of the United States. Their appearance in Lincoln is in cooperation with the Prophecy Seminar featuring John Fowler as speaker and beginning March 12-April 16. The Singers come on stage smiling. Each one carefully tak a microphone from a stand. Then the unique sound of the "HERITAGE SINGERS" NEW CREATION begins to flow out through the big speakers. A grandmotherly type is soon nodding approval, a teen- ager's face reflects a happy emotion that's begging to be let loose. Children on the front row stop their whis- pering as the music captivates their attention. The sound comes through, melocious, blended, some- times soft and sweet, sometimes reaching the crescen- do of a well-trained choir voicing the lyric theme of an anthem. Then you become aware of the words. They are singing about love, happiness, God, Jesus, assur- ances for today, promises for tomorrow and rewards forever. The Time OJ The End Prophecy Seminar w« focus on owe Prophecies relating to current events. Ounng the 5 week period «w major aspects ot the Time 01 The End WSI be studied: THtfANfc THROUGH APRIL 16 O'DONNEL AUDITORIUM Nebraska Wesleyan Campus 50th & Huntington • HEAR BEAUTIFUL INSPIRATIONAL SINGING WITHTHE HERITAGE SINGEBSl • GIFT BIBLES • FREE TRANSPORTATION CALL 483-4428 MM. FOWLEft IS WELL QUALIFIED _**i>MFCY \ TO LEAD IM THIS SllllliAII Pfl°JeialNAR \ Z^ZFig* *&L f *"**«« U^w^V- ** SEMWAM ^ 2^*J*^?^j£g^ - Ittowtf awJtwaw Fifteen prophetic Chans wi be «ud«d Airing the Proph- ecy Seminar. Ttwe Charts wM be waWMe to those wtio come.ai «o coo. The charts will oewtop step by step" the ctitonrtogy d *mel watt Jeadmg up jo me end ft Ws world «no the beginning Ofanew one. Our meRxxJ <* study will include group participation « wen as the lecture platform. Those who come 14 nights during jfteSem mar will receive, tree olcharge, a500 page txMtooK winch win include all the studies accom- panying Chart* and worksheets. The wot* *> the notebooks will oegm the very lira night. Sponsored by Andrews University. Voice of Prophecy fkdc Broadcast ana rmWrinw . anoe to UK** encounter with and at the ageof w ot the refcgtout and aoomoofeai trends that hreaten to explode ow society. His deep insight o« sssassssssssaes&K iMfneanng ot our preterit world ones. Saturday, March 12 Double Session — 6 and 7: 15 o-m. TMKOFTMEENtr 7 Startling Predictions Sunday. March 13 tfQNALS mm OUTER SPACI is There Hetp From Other Planets? SPECIAL raOORAM RM 44 YEAR OLDS THE LINCOLN STAR state localnews Friday, 3/11/77 • Page 9 Toxic fire hits Omaha Central Omaha (UPl) _ A time- alarm fire spewing imoke from toxic chemicals broke out in a third-floor Centrtl Hlfh S/!hodstofattroomTliiinday, forcing the evacuation of more than 1,600 students from the tarn of the century historical landmark. None of the students mis in- jured, but Assistant Fire Chief George Giddings said at least two firemen were temporarily overcome by the fumes at the site where Nebraska's second capital once stood. "The kids were evacuated in a fast, orderly manner," Gid- dings said, adding the cause of the blaze was undetermined. Giddings said the fire damage was confined to the chemical storage room, although two adjacent science classrooms suffered smoke damage and some water seeped down to the floor below. Giddings said the room was »feet by "six or eight feet. It wasn't too big but it was full of chemicals. There was quite a bit of fumes coming off." The first alarm was reported around 12:30 p.m. and some SO firemen who responded had the blaze under control about 40 minutes later. Dr. Gaylord Moller, school principal, said be and a faculty member attempted un- successfully to put out the fire before firemen arrived. An Omaha Public School- District spokesman said, students were allowed to return to the four-story building after the fire was extinguished to retrieve their belongings and classes were then dismissed for the day. .Classes were scheduled to resume Friday. The school's winter enrollment was 1,674 students. The building is located on a near downtown Omaha hill and was built around the old shell of the state's second capital. Giddings said one of the par- ticular problems in fighting the Maze was the nearly three- quarters of a block walk fireman had to make up the hill to bring hoses to the buildisf. A school district spokesman said construction on the building started in WOO and was completed in i»U. The first capital of Nebraska Territory was briefly located in Bellevue, then moved to Omaha where in 1895 the first capital building was erected at 9th and Dodge Streets at a cost of 13,000. However, the rapidly .expan- ding state government outgrew the two-story, brick building and the secone capital was con- structed on the 30th and Dodge Streets Central High School site during 189648 with 190,000 in funds provided by the federal government and 980,- 000 provided by the City of Omaha. The French Renaissance period architecture of the se- cond capitol was preserved when consturction began in 1900 and the current central High building also contains a grass mall in the middle opening directly to the sky above. The 1869 Nebraska Legislature deeded the site then known as "Capitol Square" to the City of Omaha for educational purposes when a new Capitol was completed hi Lincoln. Fireman Ed Pfeffer gets oxygen from Richard Ryba. Associated Press Surprise classes held as usual after tragic deaths Surprise (AP) —There were classes as usual Thursday in the small rural elementary school after the tragic deaths of two students shot to death Wednesday. School Board President Ed Tvrdy said it is uncertain why Alke Karpisek, 48, apparently killed her two ddktren aid then killed herself after taking them out of school Wednesday. .The children were 12-year-old Loret- ta and Tim who was 9. Tvrdy said he knew Mrs. Karpisek was unhappy about Loretta's relations with other students and was on his way to visit the Karpisek home when be heard of the shooting ••As far as I know," be said, "Mr. and Mrs. Karpisek wanted to meet with the board. We were going to set up a meeting." The three bodies were found by the husband and father, James Karpisek, 52, when he came into the house about noon. A note and a revolver, apparently one Constitutional stance puts Gering man in jail Gering (AP) - A Gering man was in jail Thursday in defense of his interpretation of the Seventh Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. L.G. "Babe" Clure was held in contempt of Scotts Bluff County Court by Judge Glenn Camerer and ordered confined in jail Wednesday until be agrees to assign rights to 15,000 of $14,000 the county is holding in bis name. Clure contends the money is not his. Clure said be doesn't know bow long be will refuse to sign the papers. "However long it takes me to protect that Constitution of the United States, that's how long I'll stay in jail," Clure said. "Let the human events take care of themselves from day to day." The $5,000 is money awarded to N.M. Meier as the result of an automobile accident in Gering Nov. 6,1974. At the time of the accident, Clure had no insurance on bis automobile. Mrs. Meier sued Clure and was awarded 16,000 by a county court jury. Camerer later reduced the judg- ment to $5,000, the limit for judgments in county court. Camerer ordered Clure to assign Mrs. Meier the rights to $5,000 of the $14,000 being held by the county. The $14,000 was the remaining proceeds of an auction of land Clure and Ms wife, Frances, originally bought in 1941. The Clures became homesteaders when they purchased a track of county-owned land near Melbeta for $510. He later borrowed $2,900 from the federal land bank which foreclosed their mortgage in 1968 and the land was offered for sale at public auction. At that auction, Clure said be offered $20 for the land and stood by the Seventh Admendment. He was the only bidder and the bid was rejected, be said. The Seventh Amendment guarantees that in suits of common law, the right to a jury trial shall be preserved. Clure says that under that amendment, he should have bad a jury trial before the land was sold. The land was auctioned in 1969 and sold for $17,600. The federal land bank was paid the amount of its mortgage, and the check was issued to Clure for the remaining $14,287. Clure has refused to take the check. The funds were later transferred to the county treasurer and after a statutory limit of three years which expires this summer, the funds may be transferred to the county's general fund. 'Go Big Red' suit settled out of court Mrs. Karpisek had purchased earlier in the day in Columbus, were found in the house. Autopsies, were being performed in Lincoln on Thursday. ' Surprise is a small farming com- munity of 77 persons in eastern /Nebraska. Omaha (AP) — A copyright infringement lawsuit brought against a Washington sports columnist by three Omaha World-Herald staff members has been settled, out of court, an attorney for the Omahans said Wednesday. Howard Silber, World- Herald military affairs editor; Hollis Limprecht, editor of the Magazine of the Midlands, the paper's Sunday magazine supplement, and James Denney, Magazine of the Midlands writer-photographer brought the suit against David Israel, Washington Star colum- nist, and Chicago publisher Henry Regnery Co. Terms of the settlement were not dis- closed. The three Omahans charged that Israel copied material from three separate books they authored on University of Nebraska football, all entitled "Go Big Red." In documents filed in U.S. District Court in Omaha, the three alleged that more than 50 passages plagiarized from their books appeared in a book authored by Israel and publisebd by the Regnery firm' under the title, "The Cornhuskers — Nebraska Football." Silber, Limprect, and Denney coauthored the first "Go Big Red" book in 1966 with revised editions published in 1967 and 1971. The three editions were copyrighted separately. The Israel book was published in 1975. The lawsuit was filed in November 1975. lowan's hog takes Midwest carcass event Fremont (AP) — Dennis Carlson of Red Oak, Iowa has won the Midwest Market Hog Show carcass contest, it was announced Wednesday. Carbon, 32, won with a 202- pound Duroc-Yorkshire crossbred barrow which recorded a 65.51% of lean car- cass, according to show superintendent Archie White. The reserve champion car- cass came from a 219-pound purebred Hampshire shown by Mike Finn, 15, of Carroll, Neb. It was 65.43% lean meat. The live show was judged Saturday. U.S. must take lead New York (UPI) - Israeli Cabinet member Gideon Hausner said be expects the- United States to take the lead in developing an international program to fight terrorism. SIMON'S GOAL IS A T-shirt for every mood...dozens of styles and colors, teaming up with skirts, culottes, pants, jeans, shorts. Watch for stars like the new bold stripes, but don't bench screen prints and solids. Special cheers for the Ts with drawstrings to cinch your waist or tighten a hood. Choose boat, crew scoop -or V-necks and go with long sleeves, short sleeves or the sleeveless styles. Cottons and cotton and polyester blends. Sizes S, M, L $11 to $16. Welcome, Basketball Fans! ' -ift ' *t- - ^ Irts are TOPS in your class! Sim UNCOLN CENTER 4 GATEWAY & OMAHA WESTROADS rSPAPERI Page 10 • The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 State Digest Answer due on Chadron suit Plant addition slated Fremont (AP) — VIgortone Products Co. says It will build a 20,000-square-foot ad- dition to Its Fremont manufacturing plant. The firm, which Is based In Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said construction of the addition to In- crease production, warehouse and dis- tributions facilities would begin at once. The plant employs 39 persons and the expansion will create a second shift which will add five or six employes to the payroll. Scholarships offered Omaha (UPI) - Federal Land Bank Associations in Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming will award S4,500 in college scholarships for the 1977-78 school year. Art Bufflngton, president of the Federal Land Bank of Omaha, said the awards will go to junior-year students in colleges of agriculture at the four-state land grant universities. Zorinsky aide quits Washington (AP) - William Kranda, administrative assistant to U.S. Sen. Edward Zorinsky, R-Neb., has resigned, effective March 31. Kranda said he wanted to return to Omaha to be with his family. The aide said he agreed earlier to take the post for six months, then decide whether to con- tinue in the $31,730 per year job. Bank flies suit Grand Island (UPI) - The Omaha National Bank has filed suit In Hall County District Court seeking to recover $14,588 It alleges a Grand Island firm owes on its master charge credit account. The bank alleged it Issued three corporate VIP master charge cards to the Sullivan Chemical Co. about two years ago. Photo copies of the master charge transactions showed a large share of the total bill accumulated was for airline ticket purchases. Seigel leaving Hastings Hastings (AP) - Robert w. Seigel has resigned as executive vice president of the Hastings Development Corp. and of the Hastings Area Chamber of Comrnerce, effective March 25. Seigel will become executive vice president of the California Ci- ty, Calif., Chamber of Commerce April 1. Disruptions warning given Columbus (UPI) — The Cornhus'ker Power District Thursday said transmission line changes and improvements may cause a disruption In electrical service to more than 700 customers through Friday. A district spokesman said 506 customers served by the Fullerton substation and 211 persons served by the Monroe substation may experience In-1 termittent disruptions. Park grant okayed North Platte (AP) - A federal grant for $31,900 has been approved for development of a city park In North Platte, according to Rep. Virginia Smith, R-Neb. The funding from the! Bureau of Outdoor Recreation will be half the amount needed for proposed ten- nis courts, parking and an Irrigation system at Memorla I Park on the east side of the city. Scarpello "not out" Omaha (UPI) — A professional wrestler, bounced out of the political arena this week, declared he was "down but not out" and would run as a write-In candidate for mayor on the April 5 city primary ballot. Joseph Scarpello, 54, said calls from friends and supporters prompted him to run as a write-in candidate. Earlier this week Douglas County Election Commissioner Michael Boyle ruled Scarpello Ineligible to have his name on the ballot because he lacked 43 of the required 1,000 valid signatures on his nominating petition. Attorney claims ABP case built on 'legal myth' Des Moines (AP) — An attorney for two American Beef Packer officials told the Iowa Supreme Court Thursday the state is trying to build a criminal case from "a legal myth." "It's a classic situation of the state trying to make a crime out of the facts when the facts do not represent a crime," said attorney Thomas J. Cahill. Cahill represents former ABP Presi- dent Frank West and associates Robert E. Lee. •; At issue is a Story County District Court decision to dismiss conspiracy and misrepresentation' indictments handed down by the Pottawattamie grand jury against West and Lee.. The indictments stem from an es- timated $500,000 in checks returned by banks to 30 Iowa cattle producers for lack of funds in ABP accounts. The checks were written within weeks of ABP's Jan. 7,1975; bankruptcy filing in federal court. Gary Swanson, assistant Iowa at- torney general, said the issue is intent to misrepresent ABP's insolvency to the 30 "victim producers." Swanson contended West and Lee as ABP officials, were planning the bankruptcy filing at the same time that they directed cattle buyers to purchase from Iowa producers. He said the cat- tle buys were made in December 1874 and January 1975. Swanson said a good indication of the firm's intent to file bankruptcy was given on Jan. 2,1975, when "friends and close associatesjappeared at West's of- fices to collect certified checks." -The attorney said those checks ranged from $843 to $381,815 per check. Swanson said it was the next day that checks written to Iowa farmers were rejected by a Seattle, Wash., bank. "It seems clear to me that at that time officers and agents bad the pre- sent intention of not paving for those cattle due to insolvency," Swanson said. Cahill said the "legal myth" involved was that through Jan. 61975, ABP was negotiating for new credit. He said to follow Swanson's reasoning would be to mandate the immediate closing of a business the minute "it starts going on the rocks." Swanson said due to cattle market conditions and "internal matters," ABP found itself short $1.5 million in late 1974. He said it had converted funds destined for its major creditor, some $3.5 million due General Electric Credt Corp., to cover operating expenses. Swanson said the true financial situa- tion emerged when the creditor dis- covered the conversion. The indictments were handed down Aug. 12, 1975, by the Pottawattamie grand jury. Weather School districts eye merger Lincoln Temperatures ThWJdiy 2 p.m 1 a.m ........... « 3 o.n 2 a.m ........... « 4 p.m. . 3a.m ........... it 5 p.m 4 a.m ........... <5 6 o.rn 5 a.m ........... 46 7 p.m, . *a.m. .......... a 8 p.m 7 am* .......... 46 9 p.m 8 a.m ........... 48 10 p m. 9a.m .......... JO 11 p.m. 10 a.m ........... S3 12 midnight "am ............ 54 .Fridir 12 noon .......... 57 1 a m 1 P.m. .;. ....... J» j a.m Record high M; low -19. Sun ris« 6:46 a.m.; sets 6:2? p.m. Tnial Mar. precipitation to date: .41 in. • Total 1977 precipitation to date: 1 .19 in. Extended Forecasts ~L NEBRASKA: Chance of showers Mon- day into Tuesday. Hijhs mid 40s to mid 50i. Lows mid 28s west, to mid 30s east. KANSAS: Sunny Sunday. Chance of snowers Monday or Tuesday. Highs most- 60 61 61 61 60 60 '.'it 56 56 54 54 53 ..SO ly 50s. Lows 20s extreme northwest, 30s elsewhere. Nebraska Temperatures M L Chadron 45 34 Lincoln 63 42 Scottsbiuff 13 33 Omaha 66 45 Sidney .41 32 North Plane . 34 34 Valentine 44 34 Grand Island .61 44 imperial 57 3D Norfolk H 39 Tempefaturei Elsewhere H L ..41 34 Las Vegas ....5743 . .61 42 Los Angeles . .70 53 ..49 31 Miami Beach .7570 .•70 45Mcls.-SI. Paul 56 3> ..66 43 New Orleans..?? 55 . 67 40 New York 69 47 ..69 52 Phoenix 67 51 . .44 29 St. Louis 67 46 ..M 44Salt Lake City40 28 . .72 58 San Francisco 5» 47 ..38 34 Seattle 5437 . .69 50 Washington .. .68 46 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck... Boston Chicago Cleveland... Dallas Denver . Des Moines. Houston ... Juneau — Kansas City 1 Doniphan (UPI) — Three Nebraska com- munities are considering a merger of their school districts in a move that may lead to con- struction of a high school building to serve the three communities. Doug Thompson, Doniphan school superintendent, Thursday said Doniphan, Giltner and Trumbull each face the possibility of initiating a building program in the next three years. Giltner and Trumbull will require remodeling and possibly an addition to their facilities. Thompson said, while Doniphan will need a new high school. Doniphan initiated the proposed merger with the two other districts, he said, and, of those contacted, most are receptive to the merger. 'However, officials of the three dis- tricts want to keep one school in each of the three communities, he said, "and our proposal is to keep elementary schools for the K (kindergarten) through sixth grades in each of the districts and build a seventh through 12th grade facility." A public meeting will be held March 24 in Doniphan on the proposed merger, with a March 28 meeting scheduled in Giltner. No date was set for a hearing in Trumbnll. Chow* from our selection 01 P, M*nic and color background*. Select additional portraits and sa\t- up to H compared to 1975 prices. See our new large Decorator Portrait Your complete satisfaction guaranteed or vour money cbeerfuliv refunded No cfcfigata to Iwyadaminai portrait 111 Richman Gordman 45th and VINE STREET fri. Mer. 4tfc ftrv Sun. Mar. l3Hi One Mil mg per iubject - SI nrr MJbjcn for 5>ubfe<1«>, group?., or individual in the wirro- family. Per- som under 18 must be accompanied by parent or guardian. PHOTOGRAPHY ON DUTY 10a.m. toSpm hovlond swonson Your name, initials. H!S name, a greeting, whatever. Personalize your lee — make yourself the" de- signer. The cotton tee with 3 fret Mfob, $7, sires S-M-l. You can have other miiials at 5DC per letter. Colors: black, navy, green, red, yellow, beige, white and French, slate, or hghi blue. The letters: come in b'ack or whrte only. Avail- able1 while /oj wait Downlowr l,n- coin and Regency Omaha. Special orders taken Gateway Lincoln and Grand Island. Chadron (AP) - A battle of the so-called "Roger Green law," which disrupted the Scottsbiuff City Council for nearly a year, li brewing in Chadron. A Chadron businessman and rural lan- downer has sued three Chadron City Council members under the 1917 law, and says their answer to the suit is due Monday. "There's been no answer yet," plaintiff Milton Grantham said Wednesday. Councilman Ron Busch, one of the defen- dants, said the petition will be answered. Grantham sued Busch, James Scbetffer and Mary Hone for their alleged violation of the, law, which prohibits public employes from serv- ing on the council in cities where there are coundl-manaier forms of government. Tbelajr has since been repealed but was in force when the three were elected. Roger Green has been fighting the law since last April when he was ousted from the Scottsbiuff City Council under the law. On Tuesday he withdrew a lawsuit filed against the City of Scottsbiuff following an agreement.by which he was appointed to the council for a two- year term. Busch and Mrs. Horse referred questions to their attorney, Michael Smith of Rushville. Busch and Sheaffer are employed by Chadron State College and Mrs. Horse is a Chadron elementary teacher. W EU'.OME R.1SKETR. til fl 1\EKS 4 MlF. t V.S7 the big item , for spring is THE JUNIOR DRESS. . . and our junior section is ready with clever, bright, new styles. Shown: ACT 1, in blue, $40. Just for starters! GATEWAY , SHOPPING CENTER BEAUTIFUL. BRAGG'S FOR A BEAUTIFUL. YOU SAVE ON RATTAN AND WICKER King chairs at king-size savings! PierTs regal king chair. A master- piece of Philippine craftsmanship artfully woven of natural rattan. The back soars into a majestic throne over 5' tall. It's a dramatic addition that captures attention yet requires little floor space. Buy yours today at this special price. Reg. |1MJt Sate 99s Limited Supplies 8 Lattiot mahariika chair. Beg. $4959 tmtlMl Sato begins Match n. Enda ManH 17. Stop today! Mahartika chair. Reg. $49.99 OMAHA •d AIM PLAZA PJCM xn-it*t UNCOLN 1»S.4Mi . 1M ^•^•^w^a^a^fc VWf WM* iNEWSPA'PERr Exon warns conference shortage possible ty Dorr*** CotfMo Energy and water shortage! could toad to a food shortage if the rlfht comMnattoo of the wrong things come together, according to Oov. J. Jamei Eion. Exon warned those attending the 6th annual NetoMka Water Conference Thursday they must successfully counter the effort* of en- vironmental activist groups if the itate Is to have more water project*. Exon cited lack of a national food, fiber, Exon called the proposal "preposterous," but warned that all concerns of environmen- talists couldn't be dismissed. "There has to be a meeting of the minds," he said. "Farm organizations and others interested in water must rally to the support of water projects. We are all basically enviroonvsntalists. I can tell you one thing for sure. If it weren't for dams on the Plate, the Sandhills crane would find the Platte bone-dry many springs," he said. "We have an obligation to face reality on cost-benefit ratio data. Learn the facts and then energy and national water policy as factors that «« £J} «* • *»" Mlwman «"*l •"" *u * could toad to a food shortage. P™**?' helIkL "We oWt get excited about the oil shortage until the embargo when we had to form long lines to get fuel. We started to get excited about water shortages with the drought. We certainly would get excited if we had a food shortage. It could happen," be said. "The federal water development program may be dying or it may already be dead. That is a serious charge, nut it is true," he said. Exon cited lack of public interest in con- structing water projects as the real problem. "Environmental groups are saying the Bureau of Reclamation should be abolished," Exon said. roles of various public and private groups' involvement in water planning. The conference presented a Pioneer Irriga- tion Award to D. B. Vainer, former president of the University of Nebraska, and the Progress Award to the Center Platte Natural Resources District at Grand Island. Vamer's award was in recognition of this leadership in calling attention to sound develop- ment and wise management of the state's water resources. The Lincoln Star Friday. 3/11/77 • Page 11 Bible story applicable to energy crisis dilemma Staff photo by Randy Hampton Schumacher against nuclear energy. By Jim Camdeft Star SMI Writer E. F. Schumacher is an economist who says he thinks morality has to be (used with economics Schumacher, an author and former chief economist of Britain's National Coal Board, likened agricultural economics to the biblical parable of the good steward "A good steward will not mine the soil, but will build it," he said A bad steward, on the other hand, will take as much out of the soil as possible m a short period of time and move on. Schumacher, who spoke Thursday at a series of conferences on the future of the Plains states, fielded questions at a press conference on farming, the energy crisis and the politics of affecting change. More and more people are finding life insup- portable in the large cities and are seeking an es- cape, said Schumacher who has advocated smaller units in business, industry and urban living to save resources But when people try to escape the city and move to farms, they find that land prices are so high and equipment so expensive, that they can't make a living, he said. The world is quickly using up its resources, especially fuel reserves, and it's time to start finding ways to conserve, Schumacher said But, he added, government action may not be the answer to get people to conserve "We may soon run into a severe fuel crisis, so government won't have to persuade them — because the fuel crisis will," he said. Conservation is not one large decision, but "millions of individual decisions" he said, and people are making them every day. People are selling their large cars and houses to buy ones they can better afford to keep. The fuel crisis is going to hit the agricultural - sector hard, not only for gas and oil to run the machines, but petroleum fertilizers to use in the soil, Schumacher said Although the fossil fuels are being depleted rapidly, Schumacher said he was opposed to nuclear energy "To produce plutomum is simply not moral," Schumacher said, because the sub- stance is dangerous and has to be carefully guarded for thousands of years to prevent anyone from using it destructively. State's water projects still in 'ball game' Saw Staff WrHar ' Nebraska does not face the prospect of water, water everywhere, but the topic of water projects—especially two up for review by the Carter administration — was everywhere at the state water con- ference Thursday. Gov. J. James Exon told a luncheon crowd of farmers, ranchers and irriga- tion experts that they weren't "out of the ball game" as far as the O'Neill and North Loup units were concerned. But, be said, it was time to organize to promote water projects with facts and figures. Exon said he had spoken with Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus that morning, and Andrus reported the two projects were only up for review. "We have been assured that no decisions have been made on these two prime projects," Exon related. "And none will be made until all facts are con- sidered" Water projects in all phases of plan- ning and construction are being reviewed for environmental, economic and safety factors, Exon said. The 19 projects which were mentioned Tuesday will undergo further review to determine whether they are feasible, he added. "We are certainly not out of the bailgame," Exon said in reference to speculation that the two projects may be cancelled. "We are coming up to bat. We can either score, or we can strike out." Exon said farmers must organize to promote their views on irrigation projects just as environmentalists have organized to present effective opposi- tion. "We must be armed with facts, not just the demands that past policies be carried out in the future," Exon said. Proponents of irrigation projects must • examine the economics of the projects and back only those that can be proven to be beneficial on a cost-benefit ration, Exon said. "If we ever lose when we are ^questioned on just one project, then we are going to give the opposition a great deal of ammunition," Exon said. Also attending the conference was Richard Pluwer, regional director for the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, who said the North Loup and O'Neill units fell short on two of three criteria established for the Carter administration's initial review. Both projects have problems with economic and environmental factors, but pass safety requirements, according to the Interior Department. Projects must produce at least one dollar of benefits for every dollar of 'costs after interest is calculated. The O'Neill unit will only return about 90 cents on the dollar, and North Loup about 80 cents on the dollar, figures showed. Both projects will create adverse en- vironmental factors, it was determined The third criteria was the safety of the projects' structures. Both projects were rated favorably on that score. Since the two Nebraska projects failed the initial review, they will be examined on five further standards, Pluwer said. These are economics, environmental, safety, institutional and alternate usues Among points under the institutional category is whether any litigation is pen- ding on the project. The O'Neill unit was stopped last week by an injunction from U.S. Judge Warren K. Urbom. Pluwer said the results of the second review will be announced on April 15 when.some of the 19 projects mentioned Tuesday could join 19 others marked by Carter two weeks ago for no ap- propriations in the coming fiscal year. Sufi filed against former Uncdn Hilton owners The firm which bought the Lincoln Hilton Hotel has filed another lawsuit in U.S. District Court seeking 9N?,Mft from the hotel's previous-owners. Blacor Realty Investors, LTD-74, of Chicago filed suit against H-H Hotels, Bennett and Dorothy Martin and Wayne Kingery, all of Lincoln. Blacor contends it was guaranteed $587,548 during 1976 as part of the purchase agreement but has only received 9190,000. The Chicago company had filed a previous lawsuit which was settled for 9162,000. The federal court also awarded 9162,000 to Kingery Construction Co. in that lawsuit on a claim filed by the com- pany against Mr. and Mrs. Martin. WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE TOP? Cowls Cowls Cowls Wear riant into Spring ana Summer Polka Dot Cowl ideal for suits Wasnable polyester WHITE with RED. Sizes 8- 18 $14 Multi Strip* Cowl tops for all your favorite jeans, pants, skirts Assorted col- ors Sizes S,M,L $11 At the Gateway General C Metric WASHER ft DRYER PAIR#1 Both for 388 ELECTRIC APPUANCE LOAD SALE General Electric 30 "ELECTRIC RANGE General Electric WASHER 4 DRYER PAIR # 2 Both tor 45 WASHER * DRYER PAIR! 3 FREE •497, POTSCRUBBER DISHWASHER '238 AYE ON 1 NEBRASKA'S LARGEST IN STOCK SECTIONS OF ERS FOR HOMES CONVENIENT UPRIGHT FREEZER General Electric Big Capacity FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER Phone Ernie s 432-6720 for professional appliance service Serving the entire Lincoln area .NFWSPAPFRf rWSPAPER! Page 12 • The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 'Job law Astoclated Press Nebraska's Equal Opportunity Com- mission does not have the authority to investigate charges of alleged employ- ment discrimination based on homosexuality, the State Justice Department said Thursday. "This means that if someone comes to us with such a complaint, we simply won't be able to do anything about it since it is not within the law," said Lawrence R. Myers, executive director of the commission. Myers had asked the Justice Oepart- ment if charges concerning homosexuality fall under the Fair Employment Practices Act. Since the act does prevent dis- crimination based on sex, it would in- itially appear that homosexuality not cover homosexuality* luried. the dptuHmont aUhnuoh nnnnaHaHlu a 'nnlnna uvnol *• » Backers city-county corrections heaeE would be included, the department said, but further research shows otherwise. "... It is our opinion ... and courts confronting the issue in other contexts. . . have so held, that the statutory proscriptions against sex discrimina- tion do not reach each and every situa- tion involving considerations connected to gender," the opinion said. The opinion, signed by Asst. Atty. Gen. Judy Hoffman, cited several re- cent court interpretations involving such statutes. Based on those cases, she wrote, "It becomes readily apparent that allegations concerning homosexuality cannot be reached by the terms of the act inasmuch as homosexuality, although concededly a 'unique sexual characteristic,' is not unique to either sex. "Therefore, decisions made on that basis could never have a distinct employment opportunity advantage for one sex" as prohibited by the act, she said. "We believe it highly significant that the sex of the individual professing homosexuality is purely incidental; therefore and in that connection, it is wholly unrelated to sex," the depart- ment said. The law in question "does not con- cern itself nor does it comprehend decisions involving homosexuality; a sexual belief which bears absolutely no relationship to either sex," the opinion said. "We conclude that the Fair Employ- ment Practices Act was never intended to encompass employment decisions in- volving homosexuality. "Such considerations do not limit employment opportunities by making distinctions unique to either sex, they do not pose distinct employment disad- vantages to either sex and do not elevate either sex to a higher oc- cupational level than the other. "Accordingly, since such con- siderations cannot constitute dis- criminatory practices reached by toe act, the commission is without a jurisdiction or authority to investigate or pass upon charges advancing such allegations," the department said. Patrick 0. Racken, chief of adult correc- tions for the Miwouri Cornea on Criminal Justice, hat been named (he fint city-county corrections coordinator for Lincoln and Lan- caster County. Backers, 34, will work to implement modern correctional programs for prisoners in the city- county jail. His salary In the new post will be $20,130. Lincoln Mayor Helen Boosalis Mid Hackers was chosen from a lift of 78 applicants. Inter- views were conducted with four people, Mrs. Boosalii said. """ • Backers hold* a masters degree in criminal justice from Central Missouri State. Before taking his current job, he was an assistant executive director for Goodwill Industries of Greater Kansas City from 1W8 through 1972. Before that, he worked IS months as assis- tant superintendent and correctional caseworker for the Missouri Training School for Boys. Railroad track changes seek officials1 approval The Lincoln City Council and Lancaster County Board of Commissioners will be asked to approve resolutions supporting the Railroad Transportation Safety District (RTSD), according to district executive director John Longsdorf. The resolutions will give the council and county board an op- portunity to tell the RTSD to continue or halt work on a $20 million project that includes consolidation of railroad tracks through northeast and south Lincoln. A main feature of the project is abandonment of most of the Rock Island track through south Lincoln, rerouting the trains to south 3rd Street Longsdorf said the RTSD wants action on the resolutions before a public hearing sometime in April. Palmer tot dies when struck by father's car Palmer (AP) — Two-year- old Corinna J. Archer of Palmer died Wednesday when she was struck by a car driven by her father. Jerry, in front of the family's home in Palmer, according to the Merrick Coim-' ty sheriff's office. Officers said the child ap- parently darted into the street and into the path of the vehicle. The death brings Nebraska's highway fatality toll for the year to 54, the same figure as a year ago on the same date. CARHR EDUCAJION LINCOLN CAMPUS Southeast Community College Career Programs Start on March 24,1977 Business, Health Occupations, Technical and Industrial, Food Service/Dietetic Tech. and Envi- ronmental Laboratory Technology. WeVe put it all together for you. . . Free Counseling and Testing, Faculty Advising, Job Placement Service and Financial Aids Pro- grams. 474-1361 APPLY NOW: Contact our Admissions Office Room 100, Whittier Bldg., 2240 Vine St. Lincoln, NE 68503 Ashland phone request on Commission agenda Ashland residents will get their first of two Public Service Commission hearings April 4 on the application for extended area service from the Lincoln Telephone Co. , The initial session will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the PSC hearing room of the state office building, 14th & M. Commissioners Thursday dismissed a Kearney Air Charter application at the firm's own request. Itliad proposed to serve Kearney, Lincoln and Omaha on a regular basis. The PSC only two days earlier had agreed to schedule the matter for hearing April 6. Kearney attorney Ron Tvrdik said by telephone that his aviation firm client decided not to pursue the proposal now but declined to cite specific reasons. "We'll probably go back in (to the PSC) at some later date," probably "not for the next few months." Asked if similar application by Pioneer Airways and Star Aviation, both of Denver, or legal challenges to the PSC jurisdiction to grant them influenced the withdrawal, Tvrdik said those had "nothing to do with it." The PSC would have ruled one way or the other after the Kearney Air Charter hearing "irrespective of the Supreme Court Filings," he said. /The commission granted an application by Williams Transfer of Adams for authority to acquire the operating cer- tificate held by Merlin J. Williams. / Volunteer student transfers ease realignments in Omaha Omaha (AP) — For the second year, enough Omaha Public Schools students have signed up for voluntary racial transfers so .that the high schools do not need mandatory reassignments. The district's court-ordered integration program would have required transfers if the voluntary program had failed. Asst. Supt. Rene Hlavac said the response of students from both races indicates that they are not dissatisfied with this year's voluntary program. He said the number of blacks signed up to attend the eight high schools next fall appears to meet court integration guidelines. Hlavac said he does not know the exact number of students who asked for transfers, but said he thinks it is slight- ly smaller than the 1,417 who volunteered last year. The figures did not all show gains in integration, which school officials said they had hoped for. For example, South High School's percentage of blacks slipped slightly at a time when the school was trying to attract more blacks. North High, which had tried to attract more - whites, gained more than 6% blacks. BMMrch liMtttutt MMter Ftdml Tax Manual with Tax Coordinated ftotanncM _______________ .............................. S9.95 J.K.UMW* Your Ineonw Tax ------- .......................... .- $2.95 1977 Individual Tax Return Gukfe ................................ $2.95 Pty IJMI T« Lsgttty _______________ ..................................... $1-95 Tl Business Analyst. Fast, ac curate solutions to complex fin ancial calculations. ThjjTI Bu»lnt«» An«ly»t it • fully-porUblt, light- wiyin, oopoftoflow pfovMSiofNH cMctiMtor providing to bwiMM HWIMQWIIMIV insur- ance, investment, Mln/distribution, real Htate, bMklftfc accounting, and person*! Tuaadajr, March 15, a Taua Instruments factory rtp- ratantatrM_w* b« In tha'atert from 9 to 5 to hrtp you WIDI vow Atwcfiofi of • CMCWMOT* Texas Instruments portable electronic calculator Tl Business Analyst Nebraska Bookstore now has free customer park- ing behind the store on Que Street between 11th & 12th Streets. ^•^^^^^^^^^^•^•^••••••••••••1 v iw n ® La-Z-Boy FOR STYLE AND COMFORT THAT'S UNSURPASSED AND AT A SPECIAL SALE PRICE! OVER 600 LA-Z-BOYS CHAIRS IN STOCK 260 LA-Z-BOYS on our showroom floor! SAVE'62 Lo-Z-Boy Rediner $189 AULA-Z-ROCKERSand SWIVEL ROCKERS $20 off our showroom ticket price. 6 FLEXSTEE SOFA SLEEPERS at drastically reduced prices. SAVE'85 U-Z-ley Rediner MARCH SHOWER CABINETS Saw $20 to $46 SIPHON JET TOILET DECORATOR TOILET SEATS ***> 3W1 » I 32" *Ml MOM DM. Mp. 121.44 «*W 3W1 30 « 3T »Hh a*. 111.13 MMM 30PE 30 x 30" •«! MMI Mg.K.71 Modtl 3»E 32 x ar MM Htf. 1«M7 TOUR CHOICE A COMBWt few ~ • CANE •SURPRISE • WOOD DECOR •SOFTOUCH Includes mixing valve. sho*er ftead. soap dish, curtam ABS PLASTIC DWVPIPE WA MrrnOYED PRICE PER «X» 11/2" 2" 44c 3" «7c r Color Bath and KHchan Fixture* •&-> comim 1/rTjfptlJHtrt WWUCE nTTMES $1.04 $1.12 3/4" Typa* Hart 48C par toot We haw a cowpteie slot* of ABSplMic OVW fittmg o * r SWM mprestion and .' Coruwwe Setocfton FOR FULL ariENGIrlS. KITCHEN turn.-spurn. »«jn. -Spun. Property tax exemption bill faces trouble A"OCWM] PrtM m»fl nf ttw rntnmittM IfilH th« hill mah nf the Dai/mi* f«nmlMu • »!<< > mntnniunlliia a«s< aim •liuall The Lincoln Star Friday. 3/11/77 • Page 13 IOTA.WMJ rrmt The Unicameral allowed introduction Thursday of a bill that would Increase the state personal property tax exemp- tion payout to 170 million ovver three years, but there were warnings the bill faces a tough road. The Legislature also passed a trio of bills, including one that among other things repealed the language previous- ly ruled in court as an unconstitutional mandate that motorcyclists wear helmets. introduced after a 32-7 rules suspen- sion .vote was LBSlStfilch was offered by toe Agriculture and Environment .Committee and some other senators. :; Bellwood Sen. Loran Schmit, chair- man of the committee, said the bill would increase the rebates paid through counties with the state tab rising over three years to 170 million, covering 90%. or more of the counties' payout for the personal property tax exemption. Next year at 62.5% replacement to the counties, the Ub would be ap- proximately 153 million- at the state level, according to Schmit. Omaha Sen. Dave Newell warned that the bill, if passed, could eventually mean a hike in the sales tax to 5% statewide and a healthy boost in the personal income tax also. Springfield Sen. Orval Keyes, chair- man of the Revenue Committee, said a somewhat similar bill already bad a hearing in his panel and there was little reason for another to get the same testimony. Bellevue Sen. Frank Lewis said he wouldn't try to block introduction, but warned revenue at the state level is short and passage of LBS18 is unlikely. "I want to tell you there's no way the bill is going to make it this year," lewis said. After LB518 was introduced, legislators turned to the trio of bills up for final action Thursday. They voted 494 to pass LB314, a bill revising equipment matters related to motorcycling and also repealing the .state law requiring motorcyclists to wear helmets. Omaha Sen.' Ernest Chambers engineered adoption of the amendment repealing the controversial law, saying the language was ruled un- constitutional in a court action anyway. He also noted that threatened federal sanctions against states without such a safety law did not materialize. Also passed were LB3W, requiring truck safety signal reflectors rather than flags, 45-0; and IBM, revising the annual report on workmen's com- pensation to the Unicameral so the report is more general, 44-0. Marijuana citation, fine bill advanced to legislative floor Legislation stiffening minimum fines for possessing marijuana in small amounts but relaxing arrest procedures in such cases won advancement to the Unicameral floor Thursday. The Judiciary Committee voted 5-3 to ad- vance Neligh Sen. John DeCamp's LB187. Fa- voring advancement were Sens. Wally Barnett of Lincoln, Cal Carsten of Avoca, Ernest Chambers of Omaha, Larry Stoney of Omaha and William Nichol of Scottsbluff. Opposed were Sens. Sam Cullan of Hemingford, Barry Reutzel of Fremont and Pat Venditte of Omaha. ' The bill began as a measure to relax arrest procedures in minor marijuana cases through citations and to provide for wiping the slate clean of such a record after certain circum- stances are met. However, the panel earlier dropped the sec- tion on wiping the slate clean and added an amendment that would set:minimum fines in minor possession cases at $100. . Specifically, the bill advanced to the floor would: -Require statewide that police issue citations (similar to traffic.tickets) in cases of arrest for small amounts of marijuana. "Previously, the law allowed for citations but Sldn't mandate them. —Increase the fine for possessing an ounce or less of marijuana from a maximum of 1100 to a flat $100. —Increase the fine for possessing more than. an ounce but less than a pound from nothing to $500 by making it a minimum of $100 to a • maximum of $500. In the same committee session, Judiciary Committee members killed LB269, Vendilte's much stiffer bill on drugs that included harsher ' penalties on marijuana users and pushers. The committee also advanced an amended version of LB142, the so-called products liabili- ty bill. The products liability proposal is designed to .curb problems manufacturers in Nebraska face with increasing liability insurance premiums due to burgeoning lawsuits and damage recoveries nationwide. The issue is similar to last year's medical malpractice battle in many ways and is expected to generate floor controversy and amendments. The panel also advanced with amendments LB121 on landlord and tenant relations. The measure originally called for a separate bank account on security deposits, but in its amended form allows tenants who successfully sue to recover such a deposit in a dispute to also collect damages and attorneys' fees from the landlord. The committee killed LB156, a measure that would have revised the 10% bail bond system. Chambers, DeCampagree to review abortion provision AaaocMsd Press Two senators who have fought over abortion provisions in the pending criminal code agreed Thursday that one section of the bill may raise .serious constitutional questions and that it- should be re-examined. Sens. Ernest Chambers of Omaha and John DeCamp of Neligh agreed to jointly consider a portion of the bill which would require a preg- nant female; before abortion, to try to contact and consult with the father of the child. . Chambers said flatly that the section was unconstitutional, but also argued about it representing the kind of "humiliation" that male lawmakers force onto women. Chambers said that lawmakers, who are mostly men, display a "tremendous and overwhelming insensitivity to women/' that is manifested in laws on abortion. Women must endure pregnancy, abortion or child birth, Chambers said. But male law- makers can require women to go through em- barrassing and humiliating procedures to ob- tain abortion. Sometimes those proceudres prompt women to nave illegal and dangerous abortions, Chambers said. DeCamp, commenting on a Chambers amendment that would strike the section, agreed that it could well be unconstitutional. Chambers indicated he would meet with DeCamp and others concerning a possible change in the proposed section. Earlier, senators rejected 9-21 a Chambers amendment that would have eliminated a requirement for girls 16 or younger to consult with a parent or guardian before an abortion. Senators also rejected 10-22 a motion by Adams Sen. George Burrows to kill the bill, LB38. Burrows had run into heated opposition to a proposed amendment that be said was aimed at making it clear doctors don't have to use extraordinary methods to keep an aborted child alive when the child could not live without those devices, or when the child would be "a vegetable" if kept alive through those means. Burrows said opponents were not being .realistic, and said the bill had generated so much "hatred" and "emotion" that it could not effectively be amended. Rjchman Gordman BABY WEEK CONTINUES TODAY THRU SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Yes 36 Hours R> mam for YOU to get in on the Fabulous Baby Week \ Savings A You Saw ^\ m this Biq Ad this ISMl Ltflt l»»urt 4*Ki LMthlln My Introduces: LB5H; LUlJl tnt.n. Passed: lBi))4. Ml tno 3« Advanced: LBinS, 934, 335, 336. 152, HO. 203, SI, V •«« 307 (run aener*! (Me. Adiournea unfll ¥ «.m. Friday, Marcn OmmlttM ActMm Miscellaneous Subltcti Advanced LB7IO Baling. Commerce ins Insurance Killed LB417, amtnoed and advanced LBs 303 and 502; advanced I8t43l, 506, It, 18. and 305. Jud'C'ary. Advanced as amended LBsiS?. \a and 121, killed LBs26» and Public worsts. Reconsidered, amended and readvgnctd 18371. Agriculture" and Environment: Heard ana ne'e LB503. Believe K vNott «i v-, ?fc ^ < f. •.-. »•*. _ ££ ItiM JIM BEAM and sherbet toockouta .4 > jp. r«E SHORTEST MtJwvm&iwr TITLE fiSMT iUHlSTOBY *Af>S>EWEO ON y WRICK'S PAY i 4^- NtWO«LtASS LOUISIANA AP»IL6 IV*3 T«E 3001 .•.«<; ?J,ED NO CONTEST ArrE8 110 ROUNDS (7HOu«S, ,q Mimn-ts): PUNCH/ SHI-UK r A A 3LASS ADS I 01 J".1 JfAM SILL WiTM i(j£R AU OfcCOSATf vviTrt OR*MJ£ AMD C«E»°.v YOU V£ KNOCKED CXA A Beam. Serving the United 1i$tes of America. hi WHO* hmanGon Keep them warm and dry this spring with sale-priced windbreakers & raincoats! Biw Girls' 7 to 14 nylon windbreaKers. Fully flannel lined. Solid and multi- colored jackets with fashion detailing. Little Girls' 4 to 8x nylon windbreakers. KQB Solid and multi-colored jackets with «t7 fashion variation including hoods. Toddler hooded nylon jackets. 100% nylon shell with warm flanelette lining. Drawstring hood and zip front. Boys' 7lo 14 lined windbreakers. Hidden hood or collar models, all with zip fronts and elastic wrists. Boys' 4-7 lined wndbreakers. Lined hood, hidden hood and collar models. All ful- ly lined with zip fronts. Girls' 7-14 slickers and swamp coats. Hooded slickers in bright colors and swamp coats in fingertip and regular lengths. Girls' 4-6x slickers and swamp coats. Slickers with flower design and swamp coats with visor hoods. V r>^r_^Vi» Prices good thru 3/13/77 or While Quanti tit* Last \ UNCOiM; 45th A VINE • GRAND ISLAND: 2300 WEBB M). • 10 TO 10 DAILY f __,. NEWSPAPER! Page 14 • The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 Disclosure deletions advanced The Legislature's Miscellaneous Subjects Com- mittee Thursday advanced a bill striking parts of the repor- ting requirements in the state's Political Accountability and Disclosure Act. The committee voted 6-0 to advanced LB210, introduced by Waverly Sen. Jerome Warner, to the legislative floor. The bill deletes requirements that candidates for state and local offices report the description of real property valued at more than $1,000 and also the require- ment to report checking ac- counts, stocks and bonds, government securities and other tangible and intangible items of value The bill would retain the real estate reporting requirement for state and local planning and zoning officials, if the property lies within their zoning or planning jurisdiction. The committee also decided to introduce a resolution calling for an interim study of public and private utility com- panies' billing and disconnec- tion policies. That resolution is pursuant to Omaha Sen. Neil Simon's Nebraska Public Utilities Information Act, LB370. The committee is holding that bill. The committee remains dead-locked on the fate of LB310, the bill requiring deposits on all beverage con- tainers sold in the state. Sen. Frank Lewis of Bellevue Thursday moved to kill the bill, but managed to get only three other votes of the four more required to in- definitely postpone a bill in' committee. Chajhnan Don Dworak of Coluribus and John R. Murphy of South Sioux City voted against the kill motion. Hastings Sen. Richard Marvel did not vote and Omaha Sen. Dave Newell was absent. Lewis and Sens. Bill Brennan of Omaha, Orval Keyes of Springfield and Robert Clark of Sidney voted to kill LB310. Dairymen favor hike inpayments Gage County dairy farmers Jtwrsday told a legislative riommittee they support a bill ^hat would double state Payments made to dairy farmers when animals in- jected with tuberculosis must 4>e slaughtered. > Mike Vitosh, a dairyman Jrom Odell,' told the Agriculture and Environment ^Committee that be lost 1(5,000, -Jtespite federal and state com- pensation, when 104 of his jdairy cattle were slaughtered Jast year because they were in- jected with the disease. I The committee took no ac- tion on LB503, sponsored by the yanel. * Paul Grabowski, another Jjage-County dairyman, said five dairy herds were infected 3n that county last year, inquiring the slaughter of 100 Animals » Grabowski said Gage was |he hardest hit of Nebraska tounties in the outbreak of •ovine tubertsloiis. f Gerald Pemer of Odell said ie lost two animals, tat state • nd federal compensation Covered only abort toif their true valae. Fife bill would increase the late payments from IB to IN or graded animals and from ISO to 1100 for registered nimals. It would also require taber- utosfe testing on dairy herds iwry three years. replacing x current six-year period*. Dr: N.W. Kruse, state eterinarian. said total pyrarats had fallen to fWH ITS, then increased to«,75lin 974, He said payments faffing |7,4M nave beea to dairy farmers this Krate sopported the MIL Pofehertoy (UPl) — TV Product Safety is ordering the k»f nearly MJOOelectrtc rock polishers aid IMPI lectric refrigerator T'f rosters because of Ration o*tr safety. 'The rock polishers are tSTarnWe Sumo, MoM No. JJC1 Rock Fttoter" ml lie {Dehne DmMe Bsxrel, Tsm- hfe Stones Model No UN Rot* fbhsher" nude by the Rapoo division of Martin Yale to- . Chicago S APPLIANCE cT.t, & COLOR T. V. NEBRASKA'S LA RGEST ONE FLOOR HOME FURNISHINGS STORE. . . HUGE SAVINGS ON AIL MODELS. NOW HURRY!! »*?*,H9* SW »>"* *»g&H COME IN AND SELECT FROM OUR GIANT DISPLAY OF SALE PRICED APPLI- ANCES! TV'S & STEREOS BY RAG- TAG, HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL, FRIGI- DAIRE, MAGIC CHEF, KITCHEN AID, PANASONIC, ,AMANA, GE, RCA, ZENITH, MAGNAVOX, SONY, AND MANY MORE!! ALL WASHERS ARE " NOW SALE PRICED FROM ALL DRYERS ARE NOW SALE PRICED $1 7Q FROM J- ' ^ ALL REFRIGERATORS ARE SALE PRICED NOW FROM ALL COLOR TV CONSOLES ARE SALE PRICED NOW FROM ^4/y ALL FREEZERS ARE SALE PRICED NOW $ FROM ALL DISHWASHERS ARE SALE PRICED NOWFROM ALL RANGES ARE SALE PRICED NOW $ FROM ALL MICROWAVE OVENS ARE SALE PRICED NOW 'FROM SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9... SHOP TOMORROW - BUT DON'T MISS THESE FABULOUS SAVINGS!! STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM INCLUDES M/m/m STEREO MWO t TRACK TAPtrUYBt TURNTAHf '""Ear 199 •( •199 W SMIAY14 E W SPAF£k The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 • Page 15 Insurance plan advanced as 'educational vehicle' The Banking, Commerce and Insurance Committee Thursday voted to advance a bill the members hope is never passed. The committee voted 5-3 to report LB48 to the legislative floor. That bill, sponsored by South Sioux City Sen. John R. Murphy, would establish a state health insurance plant with required minimum health care benefits. Murphy said he wants the Mil on the floor to show the senators what to expect from the Carter administration's national health care plan. "There's riot one member, well, maybe the eight in this committee, who know anything about national health care," Murphy said. "And that's going to be a $100 million to <200 million proposition," he added. Committee Chairman John DeCamp of Neligh said the bill was advanced with the un- derstanding "that the committee does not sup- port the bill, but wants to point out the dangers m it — it's an educational vehicle." The three who voted against advancement, Sens. Jack Mills of Big Springs, Warren Swigart of Omaha and Herb Duis of Gothen- burg, indicated the committee may have set a bad precedent. Swigart said the action could leave the committee "open to ridicule." -The committee split 4-4 on an earlier mo- tion by Mills to kill the bill. The committee also took action on a number of other bills. ' It killed, on a vote of 6-1, a bill that would outlaw lending discrimination by geographic area. That measure, LIMB, was designed to for- bid what is called redlining, a practice that allegedly allows continuing deterioration of some urban and rural neighborhoods and com- munities. DeCamp said the committee will consider an interim study resolution concerning all dis- crimination in lending. The Urban Affairs Committee conducted a study of redlining last year. The committee advanced six other bills. Those advanced were: ' — LB508, allowing state chartered banks to lease personal property, M. — LB902, which, with an amendment, retains the 75-cent fee for abstracts of driving records, but credits the full amount to the Department of Motor Vehicles, eliminating the one-half share that currently goes to the general fund, 7-1. —LB18, raising the maximum interest rates small loan companies may charge, 5*2. LB431, revising standards and qualifications for certified public accountants, 5-3. —LB305, requiring that certain unclaimed property be turned over to the state for disposi- tion, M. —LB303, which, with amendments, es- tablishes a notice period before publicly-traded Nebraska corporations may be transacted, 7-0. Political activity bill draws discussion A bill to strike from the statutes the provi- sion restricting Nebraska Game and Parks Commission employes from engaging in political activity prompted considerable dis- cussion in the Legislature Thursday. The lawmakers generally supported the measure, bat action was not taken on LBS98 because of the expiration of the one-hour limit for discussing noncontroversial bills. However, 11 bills were given first-round approval before the discussion concluded. Sen. Martin Kahle, Kearney, sponsor of LB398, said commission employes apparently are the only persons restricted from par- ticipating in political activities and seeking a political office. He said he became aware of the situation last summer when be was cam- paigning for his legislative seat. Power feud f FREE CLASSES compromise said Likely Associated Pratt The^Unicameral's Public Works Committee learned Thursday that compromise appears imminenet in the public power dispute of the ses- sion. Sens. Jack Mills of Big Springs and Ralph Kelly of Grand Island reported that representatives of rural and municipal power entities agreed Wednesday night on a moratorium concerning territorial disputes pending completion of a proposed un- icameral study of public power. If the compromise stands, Holbrook Sen. Richard Lewis has agreed to amend LB100 to declare the moratorium until 1980 between the feuding power entities. The moratorium would freeze existing territorial ser- vice areas basically, except when adjacent power entities, in rural-municipal areas can agree on changes by negotiations. Lewis originally introduced LB100 to provide that the Power Review Board would settle disputes over service areas when the entities couldn't agree by negotiations. The compromise also called for the killing of two other power bills in committee, LBs 147 and 214. Mills urged the committee to hurry on work toward a final draft of the power study resolution. Aurora Sen. Maurice Kroner, committee chairman, appointed Kelly and Lewis to refine the resolution language and it was agreed the final product could be introduced next week. The panel also discussed water legislation, with Kroner assuring his colleagues his remarks about boUiag water bills avtil next itition were personal opinion and not Hail- ing. Kremer has indicated water bills might be* be held for study over the interim, allowing iatrodictiM aett t JUMMj.J.MII^L^M^^Ll «^M^ year of a coopnacaancewe rather than pJecennal Mfun- tion. Kremer said he has for delay and a ode that Us opinMB nfmeatN jvat oac The committee hi fiber ac- tion returned IBtti jottcpaah' el and added a aew asaeaetaeat and then re-advaaced the memre dntt« «Ha veMda' records aad tow. in Home Repair and Beautification (Offered through Southeast Community College) (Funded by the City of Lincoln, Community Devel- opment Block Grant) Save money by IttmiiNj te "do-it-ywrself". Repair and Imam* Ywr Horn. Each course meets one night per week for ten weeks (7 00 p m -10 00 p m.) Classes will begin March 28 To be eligible to take these classes you must live m one of the following neighborhoods West Lincoln, South Salt Creek, Near South, Malone. Clinton, University Place or Northeast Lincoln — and the total of your family's income must not exceed $12.900 For more information, watch for the Southeast Community College Supplement in the Sunday paper, or call 474-1361 ext 57 days 477-7068 evenings To register, call 483-4151 Watch for the Southeatt Community College Supplement in the | .Sunday paper. Your lawn needs mote than just sunshine and rain. It needs ORTHO. ORTHO WfflRLYBIRD Spreader fast, easy-to-use applicator; will - not rust or corrode. Excellent for applying grass seed. ORTHO Lawn Food 244-8- a clean, odorless premium quality fertilizer containing all the primary plant nutrients for a lush, green lawn. ORTHO Crab Grass Control Plus Lawn Food—for use on established lawns, this 18-3-6 formulation contains a pre- emergence crab grass siller plus fertilizer fora, green lawn. ORTHO Broadcast Spreader or Drop Spreader—each has a rugged construction that will not rust; both have a 55 pound fertilizer capacity. eORTHO Food TMs_ORTMO CHEVRON »NO CHEVRON DESIGN WHIRLY8IRD SPREAOEP R£G U S RAT Off AVWDWCIDEMTS fOH5»FETvBE«DENTioEL»BEl 'MCIUD 1% CAUTIONS «ND WARNINGS AND USE ALL CHEMICALS ONLY AS DIRECTED Who knows more about gardening than ORTHO. AREA WIDE ACE HARDWARE STORES All Participating Locations TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORES All Participating Locations UNCOLN ACE HARDWARE Uth&Artfahoe lAKEffS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 220 Gateway Shopping Center Ml "M" Street Seethe ORTHO dealers listed for these and other fine ORTHO products. BARTH HARDWARE* DRUG LAWLORS RATHBONE VILLAGE South 9th 4"r Street 32nd t SMth Street KTHANY TRUE VALUE HARDWARE COAST TO COAST 2141 N. Cotner leliMNt Shoppiag Center CAMPBai'S NURSERIES t GARDEN CENTER ^^'\ ?•?• 2342 St. 40th EARL MAY GARDWCBITERS 71st I 'VWedoawoao1 Drive 550lSa.4tthSt. HANDYMAN TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 1414 South Street 1554 N, 41th St. PETE'S Q.P. STORE 2120Se.5ethS». RAY'S LAWN tGARDBKBffR 1730 So. Mh MCHMANGORDMAN Hendricb Sodding ft IrndsopJug 2301 Hwy 2. STATlEirSGARDBi CENTER •320 Plotte Ave. SUITER PLACE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 5221 So. 41th St. TYRREU'S ROWERS 1133 No. Cotiwr UNITED TRUE VALUE SUPPLY & KBITS 29Hit"A"St. WILLIAMS NURSBIY 1742 No. 41th St. SEWARD TRUE VALUE HARDWARE SlOlrodford CLOSE OUTS ON HARDROCK MAPLE DINING ROOMS "LIMITED SUPPLY" 48 Maple Buffet and Hutch Reg $649 99 SALE $394.95 34" Maple China Reg $479 95 SAU $299.88 48' Maple Buffet and Hutch' Dark Finish Reg J669 99 SALE $419.95 45 Maple Buffet and Hutch Reg $569 00 SALE $369.95 54" Maple Buffet and Hutch Reg S719 00 SALE $449.88 64 Buffet and Hutch Reg S799 00 SALE $499.95 Maple Round Table and 4 Chairs Reg $485 00 SALE $299.95 Oval Maple Table with 6 Chairs Reg $6/4 50 SAL*E $439.95 BEDDING Dr. Fuller regular size Mattress Box Spring. Anniversary Deluxe—Save m Reg. $299.95 NOW set 169** ^^ * , -^ Dr. Fuller Twin Size Mattress Box Twi"-REG S179.90 NOW $ 129 S23995NOW .„.,^ ™-«G «»»NOW $169 Or Fuller K.ng Size-2 box Queen—REG S27995NOW $238 springs and mattress _ ^ ft 19A For low prices and your complete satisfaction Trust HANS is'95 NOW '229** Kin9-REG. S399-.95 NOW BEDROOM SETS Walnut finished 4 piece Bedroom Set. Dresser, chest. > mirror, headboard and frame. Reg $499 NOW * TripleDresser—5 drawer chest—spindle bed—Solid Maple Reg. $699 NOW 3281 419" complete Triple Dresser—Framed mirror—5 drawer chest- Sol id post headboard Reg $786 NOW Triple Dresser—5 drawer chest on chest—Hutch mber Back carpeting f?eq $6 55 _„ Sale Pnce 3 M?ia 7 black swivel rockers *M3Piec«ONl.Y $399 HI LCI S^aq -fat Tu&ber bacK carpet i_oit o< colors, Kroehler Tuxedo Scrfa Love 5>ea1 Chflir on castors. All 3 t?eq SIP 9", Sale Priced 7" installed «ea $399 Canyon low n)tt back rarpei RfQ &18 55 N'JW 1 2 Hi ** Kroetiler Citation plaid sota Cnair Love <*at ONLY $39** -We do care about your homt KWSPAPLRl SEWSPAPERl Page 16 • The Lincoln Star Friday,3/11/77 Lincoln Record Book Marrligt Liunttt ••hr, William Roger, 4610 Gladstone, 19 Lilrmwf, Randall Bryan 3001 S It, 19 Urman, Gerald Steven, 2400 S 60, 25 ftutl, William M, 2900 S 11, 42 NtMll, Douglas Alan, 1217 K St, 25 H*tttl, Dean Wendell, 1225 G St, 70 Wtywt, Jerry Allen, Bennet II S*bwg«r, John Thomas, 5421 Adams, 24 Mwtrdi, Susan Ariene, 4«io Gladstone, 21 Butttrfltld, Barbara Ann, 1601 S & 21 Kanlt, Kathleen Ann, 2600 S M |24, 24 Pritt, Marguerite fot. 2»M S 11, 35 Hlrtchnum, Linda Patricia, 23 Mohr, Marie Margaret, 1520 Carfleid, 16 MVMfd, Peggy Sue, Bennet, 16 Cantral, Cynthia Marie, 641 S 49, 21 Births Lincoln Central Hetpltel Daughter Sabata - Mr and Mrs Aldln (Debra Dinges), 2440 W Q, March 10 •ryan Mtnwlal Mesplttl Daughttri Durbin — Mr and Mrs Steve (Roxanne hespen), Ashland, March » Butler — Mr and Mrs James (Ksrolyn HelKes), 1222 A, Apt 5, March 10 Twin Son and Daughter Armbruster — Mr and Mrs Steve (Dee Ann Brown), 1320 W Ryons, March 9 Divercts Madrzykowskl, Bonlta Rose from Thomas E Cartar, Rhobble Jean from Ricky Carl Tetherew, Vera Maxme from James Kent Court Activity AM pleaded guilty unless Indicated Age addren It any from court record! Court coin additional to flnei County Court Indecent Exposure Ntmtroff, Jeffrey I , 23, Ames Iowa, 150 Motor Vehicle Homicide Wills, Douglas R , 20, 651 Wlnsor Or, dismissed Burglary Anderson, James L, II, 5941 Colfax, no plea, bound to District Court, arraignment Mar 22, $1,000 bond Municipal Court Speeding (limit + Mmph) Rogers, Charles A, 21, South Sioux City (83-55) 183 Ronntiu, Steven j 21, Omaha (81 55) $69 Mohr, Randy 22 652' Havelock (65-45) 135 Feller, Debra A , 21, Omaha (77- 55) $49 Senior citizens' center supported by Scherer City Council candidate Leo Scherer pledged Thursday to work to re-establish the senior citizen's drop-in center when it is closed this summer because of demolition for the Centrum Scherer made his comments to the Senior Citizens Coun- cil, where he presented a five-point program on issues effec- ting the elderly. Other parts of his program are — Support for the Handyman program, which provides work for the retired, and support for the Lincoln-Lancaster Commission on Aging — Seeking expansion of the Madonna Day Service which provides assistance to senior citizens living in their own homes Walker will comply with overturned law Even though the city ordinance on campaign reports has been declared invalid, City Council candidate Dorothy Walker will follow its provisions Municipal Judge Donald Grant struck down the ordinance earlier this week on the grounds that it conflicted with state law because it did not require candidates to be notified that a written report was required. Ms. Walkers' declaration means that she will report the identities of all contributors of more than $25 Grace, Timoty I , 21, NorfolK (75- 55) 141 Crouch, Jeraid o, 19, Ashland (78-55) 153 Petit Larceny (Under UN) Boward, Jeffery M, 1*, ftoca, $75 Gardner, Richard A, 19, 1745 Garfleld, 160 Hlcktn, Judith L 21, 3205 Orchard, sentencing April 8 Hruby, Frank A , 17, 2845 Ran- doit, wo Kuirrun, Annette M, 21 1735 R, sentencing April 15 Langliy, Glenda L 20, 245 NW 18 £18, $60 Miller Jr., Selvia, 19, Abel Mall, sentencing April 15 No Optfitar Llcenu Collier, David P, 24,7208 Colfax, amended from driving, suspended license, wo Podrtu, Roch L 21, 2'145 A, amenoed from driving, suspended license 135 Ruling won't be contested A Municipal Court ruling which invalidated the city law requiring campaign finance reports will not be appealed, according to City Prosecutor Norm Langemach The law was declared invalid by Judge Donald Grant earlier, this week and charges against Terrell Cannon and the Young Americans for Freedom were dismissed. Candidates to speak Republicans who have filed for the city election will speak at the Lancaster Council Republican Central Com- mittee 7 p m Friday at the Villager Motel. Paul J Beezley, Leo V. Scherer and Francis Tapia who filed for City Council will be among speakers. Other speaks, include Stanley W Lmnertz for School Board and for Airport Authority, Fred Biche, Robert C Halvorsen and Robert Weigel Richman Gordman Regular 19J7 Men's 8' leather work boots save $5 Durable, tough boots with cushion nsoles, rivets at stress points, non slip oil-resistant soles and Taslon laces 8-12 Med & wide widths •"wok boot.. 12JO Reg. 17.97 Richman Gordman What a combination! Famous California Maker shirts and Wrangler jeans now on salel Epaulets, bullet pockets, braided trims, sleeve pockets, contrast trjms and more of the newest fashion ideas from the ' West Coast, now at $6 off'.All shirts are short sleeve and made of easy-care poly/ cotton. In chambray and natural colors S-M-L-XL. 20% OFF "WrapM Transit" JMM Save now on our latest fashion jean ar- rivals •• regularly priced at 16.97! "Wra- pid Transit" (prewash demmheans are available now with contrast stitching, pocket treatments, detailing and more -All with the famous Wrangler quality and fit. 28-38. 997 1358 Prices good hru 3/13/77 or While Quantities Last Save $6 on tan Ranch Wellington Boots Reg. 25.97! Round toe work boot with finish- ed tan leather uppers, deep dtp tops, inside and outside pull tabs, heavy-duty cork soles, walking heel and Goodyear Welt construc- tion. 8-12,0 width. 1990 Pricosgood tttfii 3/11/77 or While Ouantititt La*t Men's* Save om ft! AiMeather uppers construc- ted ona US Navy last with durable stitching on soles and rubber heels Available m extra wide widths 8-12 1290 20% OFF Eacort luggage by American TowMar Constructed of fJow-rookted, scuff-resfctam vinyl for durability, flexibility and strength. Blue, gold and tan. "«9 price Sale price 3* 97 stirxi ifler tole 27 9| •419722 carry on 33 SB 473724 pull-nan 3638 559726 Pullman 4476 59972sui1er 4? ft 62 87 overseas 5038 55 97 lad «s car b»g 44 78 49 97 men started 3998 the worlds first frao tionMiteceJcuMorl Buy now and get FREE the J.K Us- ser 1977 Income Tax Guide (retail value us). 2197 Large Migit dis- play with percen- tage key, square root and constant Han- dy pocket size. By Casio. The Fx-21 Performs 29 advanced scienti- fic functions. WiUi 3 key memory. By LINCOLN: 45th & VINE • GRAND INLAND: 2300 WEBB RD. • 10 T010, DAILY ."SPA.T'FTU BRAUN - Kenneth J., $4, ' 312 So, 47th, died Tuttday. / Services: 2 p.m. Friday, METCALF FUNERAL HOME, 245 No. 27th. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorials to Mental Hygiene Clinic at Lin- coln V.A. Hospital, 400 So. 70th. Pallbearers: Richard, Stanley Sobotka, Al Tully, Charles Jones, Gordon Jamison, Nell McPherson. FAUTH - Leroy (Chet), 74, 1750 So. 20th, died Wednesday. Services- 2 p.m Friday, WADLOW'S MORTUARY, 1225 L. Lincoln Memorial Park. Graveside services by Masonic Lincoln Lodgi 1210. MOWRER - Ruth E., 62, 1232 Mulder Dr., died Wednesday. Lincoln resident 24 years. Member Chpt. FG, PEO, Naphls Temple, Daughters of Nile, Starcraft Chpt. 307 OES, Christ United Methodist Church. Survivors: husband, Glenn; son, Larry, San Francisco. Services: 2 p.m. Friday, HODGMAN - SPLAIN - ROBERTS MORTUARY, 4040 A. The Rev. Melvon Ireland. Lincoln Memorial Park. Memorial to American Caficer Society. Pallbearers 8e*roll Fredrlckson, Al DTSier, Robert Mahoney, Gerry Rosenberger, Dale Bush, Verne Jones. MURRAY - Ursula, 79, 4521 Meredeth, died Tuesday. Services: 1 p.m. Friday, College View Seventh-day Adventist Church. College View Cemetery. ROPER & SONS MORTUARY, 4300 O.. Memorials to church building fund Pallbearers: Ellis Olson, William Rankin, Wayne Fleming, Dan Duff, Don Smith, Dan OlderbaK. SIEBE - Fred, 91, 7021 Colby, died Monday. Services- 2 p m . Friday, Peace Lutheran Church, Plymouth Church cemetery. Memorials to church building fund In state until services, Nuckolls-Meyer Funeral Home, Fairbury. LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 6800 So. 14th. SINNER - Gary-Lee, 30, 7801 E Avon Lane, died Wednesday. Services- 10:30 a.m. Satur- day, WADLOW'S MORTU- A R Y , 1225 L. Wyuka. Memorials to Cystic Fibrosis WH (TAKER - Mrs. Leotha, 56, 1548 No. 24th, died Sunday METCALF FUNERAL HOME, 245 No 27th OUT-OF-TOWN DUIS - John A., 82, Beatrice, died Wednesday. Farmer in Diller until retire- ment. Member of St. John Lutheran Church, Beatrice. Survivors- sons, Orvllle, Diller, Robert, Columbus, Ohio.;* brothers, Rudolph, Odell, The Rev. Alfred, New Jersey, William, Reynolds, Harold, Washington, D C , Elmer, Clifton, Kan.; sisters, Mrs. Fred (Tena) Nlenaber, Mrs. Matilda Wehling, both Beatrice, Mrs A.B. (Dora) Lentz, Fremont, Mrs. Elmer '(Rose) Maatsch, Odell; eight grandchildren; three great- grandchildren. Services: 1:30 pm Satur- day, St John Lutheran Church, Beatrice. The Rev. Alton W. Schwandt, the Rev. Fred K. Kumpf. Burial: St. John Lutheran Church, Lanham, Kan Memorial to Fox Funeral Home, Beatrice. Prayer ser- vice 1:15 p.m. Saturday in church chapel. ELLIOTT - Lee E., 54, Alvo, died Tuesday In Lincoln. Services: 2 p m . Friday, MARCY MORTUARY, Ashland Elmwood Cemetery. Graveside services by American Legion Post 247, Elmwood. HAYES — William (Jakt), St. Garden City, Kan., died Wednesday. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Darrel (Don- na) McCartney, Inland, Mrs. Burce (Carla) Browne, Sheridan, Wyo.; sisters, Mrs. Nlnoe Webber, Engltwood, Calif, Mrs. Bartha Bencken, Guide Rock, Mrs. Cecil (Anna Mae) Kllngenbirgtr, Superior,- brothers, Albert, Rexford, Kan., Sam, Superior, Charles, Grand Island, Thomas, Green Bay, WIs.; five grandchildren. Services: 2.30 p.m. Sunday, Megrue-Prlce Funeral home, Superior. The Rev. Marlon Knoell. Evergreen Cemetery, Superior. HENNINO-Barbara J., 46, rural Crete, died Tuesday. Services: 10:30 a.m. Friday, St John's Lutheran Church, Kramer. Kramer Lutheran Cemetery. Memorials accepted KUNCL FUNERAL HOME, Crete. LINDGREN - Charles R., 57, Campbell, died Tuesday. Survivors- wife, Betty; sons, Kermit, U.S. Army, Germany, Kevin, u S. Marines, Virginia, Kim, U.S. Air Force, South Dakota,- sister, Mrs. Fred (Ruby) Brunke, Campbell. Services- 2 p.m. Saturday, Trinity Luthern Church, Campbell The Rev. Paul Stohlman. LITTLE - John Baylor, Claremont, Calif., died Feb. 21 in St. Paul, Minn. Services. 11 a.m. Sunday, 2736 Van Dorn, Lincoln. LOUKOTA - James, 88, Friend, died Tuesday. Services. 10:30 a.m. Friday, FARMER & SON FUNERAL HOME, Kotas Chapel, Milligan Bohemian National Cemetery, Milligan. MALCHOW - Mrs. Alvina E , 89, Beatrice, died Thursday. Survivors: sons, Alfred, Kansas City, Mo, Elmer, Fremont; daughters, Mrs. Robert (Esther) Barber, Fairbury, Mrs. George (Leona) Bartlett, Beatrice, sisters, Mrs. Frieda Gohr, Monte Vista, Colo., Miss Ella Quiran, Porferville, Calif ; nine grandchildren, IS great- grandchildren Services. 1.30 'p.m. Satur- day, St Paul Lutheran, Beatrice. Pastor Michael A. Keyne Family prayer service 1:15 p.m. at the church. In state at church one hour before service. Evergreen Home Cemetery, Beatrice SWEARINGEN - Howard H , Pleasant Dale, died Thursday. Member Cotner Lodge #297 AF&AM, Lincoln; Scottish Rite Shrine, Lincoln. Survivors wife, Virginia, son, John, Lincoln; daughter, Mrs. Lowell (Sue Ann) Kilzer, Loveland, Colo ; brothers. Glen, Centralia, Wash., Ed, St. Helena, Calif; sisters, Avtry Beach, Redlands, Calif.; Elizabeth Trumball, St. Helena, Calif., Shirley Jarrett, Yuba City, Calif ; three grandchildren. Services: 2 p m . Saturday, United Methodist, Pleasant Dale Masonic services and burial Pleasant Dale Cemetery Memorials to Cancer Society. In state: 9, a m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, VOLLAND - HODGMAN - SPLAIN MORTUARY, Milford. No viewing at the church. VINSON - Harland L., 66, rural Greenwood, died Tuesday in Lincoln. Survivors: wife, Anna; son, Merle, Greenwood; brothers, Jesse, Waverly, Richard, Greenwood. Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, Cedar Hill Church. The Rev. Harold Dodson, The Rev. Charles Burt. cedar Hill Cemetery. Prayer services- 7.30 p.m. Friday, MARCY MORTUARY, Ashland. Budget request previewed by Library Board The Lincoln City Ubnrie* Board previewed the afency'j 1977-78 city budget request Thursday A quorum was not present to approve the request for fl,Hl,- m up 158,394 from the current budget. In spite of the increase, the proposed budget will only maintain library services at their current level, said Paul Ess, library board chairman. 1 Chamber backs plan to create maps of Lincoln The Lincoln Chamber of Commerce board of directors has given its support to a project designed to produce a city map of Lincoln by early summer A Texas-based firm will begin work this month on the city street map, regional map and informational brochure which should be ready for dis- tribution in June or July, ac- cording to President John Campbell. Campbell said maps would be distributed to visitors, con- vention delegates and new residents. Maritime festival to be annual event Berlin (UPI) - Singers from 20 countries are expected to show their talent at the "Peo- ple and the Sea" song festival, scheduled for July in the East German Baltic Sea coast town of Rostock. According to the East Ger- man news agency ADN, the' festival is to become an annual feature. Snow and winds rake state's Panhandle area Snow, accompanied by itronf northerly winds, began falling in Nebraska's Panhandle Thunday afternoon, while thunderstorms moved into the central part of the state. Part of a major winter storm covering the Rocky Moun- tains of Colorado, parts of Wyoming and New Mexico, the potentially daagerms storm brought a forecast of snow ac- cumulating to possibly six to 10 indies in western Nebraska. ScottsMuff, Alliance, Chadron. Crawford, Kimoall and Sidney reported bUnard-Uke conditions Thursday night with heavy snow, drifting and blowing. ;;G«ty northerly winds from JO to « miles per hour were gujting up to near M m.p.h. in the Panhandle. -interstate 80 was snowpncked from Kimball wet, the State Palrol said Thursday night "Travel was said difficult in the Chadron and Crawford areas. In the AUiaoce*»ttsbhtff vtemttka highways were saowpacked. TAn intense low pnaaureowsorthe^Qilorado with moist southerly flow ahead of the system was bringing tte moisture to Nefraska, the National Weather Service said. Hteaney reported small hail when a ttanderstonn passed ovSr the city early Thursday night coadttrtas are expected to continue in western Nebraska Friday with heavy wet snow in the west central area. -Above freezing tauperatares should keep the moistare in tamtam of rain in the eastern half of the state «ral Friday i or snow sswwets are HUy. 4 man arrested in burglary of drupstore; air vent used early Its wan with a hreak-ia early Thwlay a 1» S. Two of the men were arrested at the Using a method of operattoi dotriy lesauMiiaj a barglary Four-Star Drag throat* an air vert inaf Taey had to drop throagb a tint* foot air shaft Oieacrawl ductwork to a storaac area in UK rear af the shoaaiaf a^*roi^**twhMtofkw»e>*l apparently preceded through the storage area PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Department of Administrative Ser- vices Transportation Services Bureau is hereby requesting sealed proposals for the following office and garage/storage Space requirements Total Area Needs Approximately J5,- 000 Square feet which includes 1,000 square feet of office space and a minimum oi 7 service bay areas for vehi cle repair work Location Must be within 2 block* of the new state office build ng (301 centennial Mall — South) and'or the new state. parking facility at 16th and M streets Bid Date Bids and/or proposals will be opened at 10 CO a m on Wednesday, Ma-ch 73 1977 Proposals should be received at the address below by this time Parties interested in obtaining further information should contact Mr Del Maier, Chief Transportation Services Bureau, 1345 "M" Street Phone 471- 2897 =3512!-7T, Mar 6,7,8,9,10,11,12 NOTlCC OF HEARIN8 LINCOLN ClTY-LANCASTEH COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that tht Lincoln City-Lancaster County Punning Com- mission will hold • public hearing on Wednesday, March It, 1977, at 2 00 P M. in the City Council Chambers, City- County Building, 55S South 10th Strict, on the following For more Information, call Planning Department, 4734M! 1 Application of Pete Hanstn for a change of zone from "B" Two Family to "C' Multiple on Lot 11, Block 1, Fairlawn Addition, Lincoln, generally located on the east side at 22nd Street several hundred feet north of Potter Street for kvlltflngt for th* igtd, ind to t**rtt* • M«rd in* room ind ikllM tMtrlc ctnttr on orooorty MtcrlM M tM WMt W M fttfof Lot IM I T In m* iWK Of $*t- tlMIt-ll-7, Lincoln, gtntfiMylKtiwI II 44th and "F" Slrttti ISP 777) s II Application of Ttblth* Dlvllopmmt' Corp by Harold Norpy for • iptcltl ptrmlt to tmtno tnd txptnd Sptcwl ptrmlti m, M2A tnd MIS to con- struct ind d«vtlop • community unit plin on i portion of lind locittd In tht NE'4 of Sictlon l-10-t, gininlly loc*t*d it North 27th ond Flttcntr Avcnuf (S f. MIC) Doualai E Brogdtn Winning Dlrtctor I3515J-1T, Mir II •USLIC MIAftlNtt Action bv Planning Commlnlon to Adopt Comprehtnilve Otvtlopmtnt Plan. Dtnton, Ntbratka 7 X PM, March 21, If77, village Hall --35IJI-1T, Mar 11 A mealing of the State Board of Examlwi of Psychologist* will bt held March II, 1W7 at » 00 p m In the Direc- tor s Dining Room of the Nebraska Psychiatric Institute, Omaha, NebrasKa Agenda for the meeting Is available at 602 South 45th Street, Omaha, NebrasKa, 69106 =35149 IT, Mar II NOTICE OF tOAKO MECTINC Notice is hereby given that the Board of Examiners for Land Surveyors will mttt m regular session on Friday, March 25, 1977, at I 00 P M in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Examiners for Land Surveyors located at 301 Centennial Mall South, Lincoln, Ntbratka The agenda for said meeting, kept con- tinually current. Is available for public in- spection in the office of the Secretary Dated this 2nd day of March, 1977 Willis L Brown, Secretary STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR LAND SURVEYORS :35126-IT, Mar II NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Lincoln Housing Authority ivill receive sealed bids at 225 North Cotner Lincoln, Nebraska until 10 00 a m March II, 1977, which at that tiire will be publicly opened and read for the purchase of a new 3/4 ton pickup to be equipped as follows Optional rear axle - 410 to 1 ratio Large v-6 or small v-l engine Regular cab with long box Automatic transmission MM and snow tlr« on rtir wn«ls, tuMMM tlrtt Step rear bumper Below evellne type side mirrors Heavy duty shocks Spare tire Oil pressure and ammeter guages Body color white The following vehicle which win be traded may be Inspected by contacting Roger Liwton at 4721 N W 41th Street, phone 470-3511 I • I9M Dodge 100 pickup with 3 speed standard transmission The Housing Authority reserves the right to waive all technlralitles and to relect any or all bids Lincoln Housing Authority, 225 North Coiner, Lincoln, Nebraska <35I59-3T Mar II, I? 13 NOTICI TO CONTRACTOR! Sealed proposals will b« received by the City of Lincoln, Nebraska In tht Purchasing Department, Room BM7, In the County-City Building, up to tht hour of 10 00 o'clock, a m, wed, March 21,1*77, for tht construction of ornamtnttl lighting In Ornamental Lighting Dlst No IN being In Colonial Hills Sixth Addition In Mid City, according to the plant tnd contract documents of tht Department of Public Works and Utilities on flit In tht office of the City Clerk Plant ind contract document! may bt Mtn, tnd blank proposals obtained In the Department of Public Works tnd Utilities Etch proposal mutt bt accompanied by a certified check for five percent (5%) of th* tottl amount bid, made payable to the City Tretiurer, at a guarantee of good lalth The City reserves tht right to relict any or all proposals, tnd to waive any defect In proposals W W Htrvty, Purchasing Agent J3510-1T.. Mar 11 -ADVERTISEMENT TO BIDDERS The Nebraska Game and Parks Com mission will receive sealed bids for the Construction of Visitor Center, at Ash Hollow state Historical Park near Lewellen, Nebraska until 2 30 o'clock P M CST at the Office of the Engineering Division, Nebraska Game and Parks Commission Lincoln, Nebraska on the 28th day of March, 1977 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read The Contract Documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at the Office of the Game and Parks Commis- sion Engineering Division, 2200 North 33rd Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 41503 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check a bid bond, or a cash er check m the amount of 5% of the total base bid made payable to the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission The Bid Proposal shall be marked "Contract Documents for Construction of Visitor Center' The Nebraska Game and Parks Com mission reserves the right to relect any or til bid* tnd to wtlvt my or til Infor- malities or Irregularities v The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond in the full amount of th| contract sum NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS COMMISSION BY EUGENE T MAHONEY (Dlrtctor) J35096-3T Mar 4,11,11 NOTICI TO BIDDERS Staled proposals will bt rtctlvtd by tht Purchtslng Division of tht City of Lin coin, Nebraska, In Room BM7 City County Building until 10 00 t m , Wednesday, March 21, 1977, for fur- nishing all labor ind mlttrlilt for remodeling the Lincoln City Jill Juvenile, Arms, and Polygraph trttl in accordance with tht plant and specifications as prtpartd by Alfktn Ha;en Hoffmen-Miller, Architects ind Englnttri, 414 Terminal Building, Lin- coln Nebraska, Telephone No 4J2-IBU Bids will be publicly opened tnd rtid aloud Single proposals are requested for each of tht following subdivisions of work General Contract Work Detention Equipment Plans may be Insiected at the following locations Aitken Hazen Hoffman Miller Architects and Engineers 414 Terminal Building Lincoln Builders Bureau 507 J' Street Contractors who wish to bid on the work may obtain t set of plans and specifications from the Architect ind Engineer Plans will be available March II 1977 Deposit of 12! 00 It required which shall bt rtfundtblt If theplins ire returned within ten (10) dtyt of bid dite and in good condition No bidder may-withdraw his bid for at least thirty (30) days after tht scheduled closing time for rtcelp* of bids The Owner reserves the right to reltct any or all bids and to waive any informalities Each bidder must submit with his bid a certified or cashier's check In an amount equal to five (5) per cent of his base bid made payable to the order of the City Treasurer, City of Lincoln, Nebraska The right is reserved by the City of Lin- coln to waive all technicalities and relect any or all bids March I 1977 W W Harvey, Purchasing Agent I3515I-1T, Mar 11 _ PUBLIC HEARING STREET PROJECT SELECTION PROCEDURE A public hearing on L'ncoln s Street Pro ect Selection Procedure will be held by the Lincoln City Council on Monday March \a 1977 The Council Meeting will start at 1 30 P M m the Lincoln City Council Chambers 555 South 10th Street. County-City Building Lincoln Nebraska The Street Prolect Selection Procedure is a document outlining the procedures The Lincoln Star Fnday. 3/11/77 a>Paggi7 the City of Lincoln Public Works Dep»r! ment must follow In developing street Im- provements A dralt copy ot the proposed plan may be reviewed at any of-the branches of the Lincoln Clly Library or at the Depart ment of Public Works County-City Building Room B-311, Lincoln, Nebraska All interested parties are invited to at tend and present their vie*s on this proiect Robert Snow" Public Asustance Officer .-35I23-2T Mar 711 STATE OF NEBRASKA DIPT. OF CORRECTIONAL SERVICES NMka ef PtfWIc MMrtm Fir Jill SfaxtHrt'i Notice is hereby glvtn of • Public Hearing to be held by tht Department of Correctional Strvlctt on March l», 1977 1 at 9 00 a m, In the District Court Room of the Wayne County Courthouse Wayne, Nebraska, conctrnlng tht development and adoption of Agency Rules and Regulations pursuant to Section M-N2 Supp 1976 Said Rules and Regulations are being considered for adoption under the authority granted in 13-945 to 953, R S Supp 1976 Copies ot the Proposed Rules- ind Regulations may be obtained from the Department of Correctional Services, P 0 Box 94661, Lincoln, Nebraska 6H09 This Notice of Hearing is given In com pliance wi'h the requ!-e-w« of Section 14-902 Supp 1976 :3503610T Mar 6,7 t 9 10 II 12 13,14 15 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WJ-IOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that on March 21 1977 at 10 00 AM a public sale will be held at 69M 0 St, Lincoln Neb- to sell t for cash the following collateral, to wit 74 Pontiac 2 Dr Ht Cpe S/N X140NO said collateral being held to secure in obligation arising under a retail Instal- ment security agreement MM by Crwrii Motors Acceptance Corporation it secured party Slid puWIe Mlf it to be conducted according to m* MM of th* Stttt of NMr General MtMri Aecf*> tanct Corporation rfttrm IM right to bid at this Hie The collateral ^presently stored ind may bt tun tt |9M 0 Street, Lincoln, Nebr GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION :35I30-IT Mar II ADVEHTISIMIHT TO IIDDMS The Nebraska Game and Parks Com mission will receive sealed bids for the Residence Remodeling at .Victoria Springs State Recreation Area near Anselmo Nebraskj until 1 00 o clock P M CST at the office of the Engineering Division NebrasKa Game and *>arks Commission Lincoln Nebraska on the 28th day ot March IW7 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read The Contract Documents including plans and specifications are on file at the oft ce of the Game and Parks Commls Sion Engineering Division 2200 Noith 33rd Street Lincoln Nebraska 6150] Each Did shall be accompanied oy a certified check a bid bond or a cashier check m the amount of 5% of the total base bid made payable to the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission The Bid Proposal shall be marked 'Residence Remodeling (or Victoria Sprinjs State Recreation Area ' The Nebraska Game and Parks Com mission reserves *he right to refect any or all bids and to waive any or all in formalities or irregularities The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance Bond m the full amounf of the contract NEBRASKA GAME AND PARKS COMMISSION By EUGENE T MAHONEY I Director) =350?7-3T Viar 411 18 17th & South OPEN SATURDAYS 'til 4:00 PM WEST GATE BANK HARDWARE STORES MORE THAU JUST A NAME... ITS OUR MM OF POMG BUSINESS master charge 12 No cash? No problem. Now you can charge all your purchases on Master Charge card or Bank Americard at your participating True Value Hardware Store. Block & Decker, 2 SPEED 3/8" DRILL A great price for a drill that is idea! for most jobs around the house Handyman and housewife will appreciate 2 speeds for controlled drilling. 3/8-inch chuck, double reduction gearing Capacity 3/8" steel,3'-" hardwood 7109 GIVES EARLY WARNING SMOKE DETECTOR Buy Crescent 10" Tongue & Groove Pliers Get FREE 4-INCH Screwdriver 425 Buy this 5 adjustable oositior, self-locking, cushioned gr.p pners and receive a FREE 4-mch screwdriver. R210CP 8-Pc. PAINT SET Don't take a chance with the threat of fire at night, or anytime. FIRST ALERT detects particles of combustion before there's smoke, flame or high heat. 85-decibel horn provides loud, early warning. Unique test switch check all functions. Easy to install. Small enough to blend with decor. Runs on AC with 9' cord. SA769 Battery Operated Model. SA76RS 32.99 5 "Hi, I'm IM fa Tne Value Stores" dedicated lo the prm- furnishing Lincoln with the fmosi prescription service possible. Today. 49 yews «nd neatly 4 mil- lion prescriptions later. Norman Leulhauser aria tog she ongtnai ideate while ln« senvtoes ol G ilmour- Company. 1711k 1711/477-4171 HARDWARE STORES •aaa.* Everything for most jobs except paint. 9" roller cover, frame, extension, tray, 1%" brush, opener, etc. 906-8 In addition to hosting her own show in Chicago. Lee Phillip is also True Value Hardware Stores TV spokesperson. Shell tell you about great values, like the ones in mis ad, and more from participating True Value Hardware Stores. 5 PC. WRENCH SET. Combination Ooen-End and Box End. Sizes 3 8" to 5 8" T5655 5 PC. OPEN-END SET. F \c wrenches w.ih itn su-ei tangmg V to V T5125 5 99 Prices may vary and are subject to change without notice. Space may prevent some stores from featuring all items. For honest values and better service.. .shop at your True Value Hardware Store. Thank you. PRICES GOOD ONE WEEK ONLY! TMV«M»MMIfMl •VMMTtMVMM Ml ajrA (Mm saaajMMft. SB* Ml HIMITWVHM WkVtatY •tvamwvuai RAIN CHECK Some merchandise may not be immediately available. A True Value member will be pleased to provide a "Ram Check" guaranteeing the sale price. 'SPAPERJ Page 18 • The Lincoln Star Friday. 3/11/77 Pope Paul recovering from flu Vatican City (UPI) - Pope Paul VI, who canceled his first engagements in three years because a bout with the flu, is continuing routine work and should recover within a few days, Vatican sources said Thursday. The sources said the Roman Catholic pontiff might resume private audiences and a full schedule on Saturday if his fever subsides They said be now definitely plans to make his regular Sunday appearance at his study window. "It is a mild form of influen- za, similar to the one from which many Romans have recently suffered, and it should be over in a few days," one of- ficial source said. Other sources said the Roman Catholic pontiff was continuing to receive close aides and handle day-to-day church affairs. The Pope, suffering from in- fluenza and running a fever, canceled his regular weekly general audience Wednesday on doctors orders. However, be appeared at his study window in chilly, cloudy weather to apologize for the cancelation and ask for Roman Catholics to pray for him. It was the first time in three years the 79-year-old pontiff had canceled days of engagements because of illness. In 1974, Pope Paul suf- fered a serious bout of flu and had to cancel two of five Easter Week appearances. The Vatican announced that the Pope would make six Holy Week appearances between Sunday, April 3, and Easter, April 10 In his appearance at his study window Wednesday, the Pope appeared in good physical condition but his voice sounded hoarse and he spoke with a slight breathlessness. CARMICHAEL Nebraska's largest one floor home furnishings store 3-J/ Friday Government State Legislature, Capitol. State Board of Education, 301 Centennial Mall South, 9 a.m. State Vocational Education Advisory Council, 301 Centen- nial Mall, 10 a.m. City Council, County-City Bids., 1:30 p.m. Cityytrtuions Curiosity Club, Unlverstty Place YWCA, »:3D a.m. Matroncttes, Havelock YWCA, 1 P m. Mini Drop In Senior Center, St. Pavt's Methodist, ».»a.m. to4pm AlcohoHcs Anonymowt: Downtown Grwp, St. Purt'i Methodist, I pm.; Yownj Peoples Group, Hope Awd., 281$ So 1«tti, Ipm. AI-Anon, Hope Aud., »l$$o. lain, 1:30 e.m. WHY THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR 13 HOURS. Because we must bal- ance our inventory! If you need home fur- nishings . . . run! If you know of anyone who needs home furnishings . . . tell them to run!! But whatever voo do, don't miss WANEK'S Saturday Mar. 12th, 13 Hour Sale. You will save as you never dreamed possible. Every jnch of our huge warehouse and stock was searched. . . every corner scrutinized for odds and ends . . . merchandise in our stocks a little too long. Our aim . . . to make room for beautiful new things on the way. A few dollars in our bank account working for us buying new merchandise is far oetter than many dollars tied up in precious merchandise unsold. So look at these val- ues, then come in and take advantage of these lucky 13 hour bargains. Many one- of-a-kind items on this special sale, so shop early for best selection. The doors open at 8 A.M. IMPORTANT!! All items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no C.O.D. or phone orders. VAUII LIVING ROOMS A««*^ A* **i . „ . * * n , . .. A 9197.95 Contemporary Love Seat- Herculon - C-3 9199.95 Broyhill Contemporary Love Seat - Orange plaid - C-3 9905.95 Howard Country French Love Seat - Rust & Pine - A-13 •Ml.fi Howard Country French Sofa-Rust 4 Pine-A-13 9497.95 Traditional Love Seat - Citrus Floral or Brown floral velvet- A-6 9401.95 Broyhill Early American Sofa-Plaid Hereulon-A-11 9*17.95 Traditional Sofa & Love Seat-Green stripe-Sets only-C-5 .. 94*0.95 French Provincial Sofa - Blue - A-ll 95*4.95 Waters Traditional Love Seat -Blueor Ru*t Herculon-A-5 ... 9499.95 Traditional Sofa - Topaz or Green velvet - A-10 9517.95 Early American Sofa - Orange Nylon - A-12 95*9.95 Broyhill Traditional Sofa - Blue, Gold or Beige velvet - A-6 9510.95 Traditional Sofa - Light stnped velvet - A-6 9594.95 Traditional Sofa - Floral A-5 9*11.95 Waters Traditional Sofa - Blue or Rust Herculon A-5 9*1*.95 French Provincial Sofa - light tone*-A-ll A ^g f^pj ^^ _• A '188" •aas" »aso" •276" *288" •308" •32913 •324" •332" •351 " 135313 *368W •383" •39313 CHAIRS, ROCKERS, RECLINERS SAU »48" •68" «87" •88" •98" •107" •117" '127" •144" VAUE 9119.99 Tall Back Recliner- Olive or Gold Vinyl - R-l __________ ......... 9197.95 Montclair Traditional Chair - Olive or Gold - C-S .- ............ 91*9.95 Tall Back Recliner -Rust or Olive Vinyl - R-10 .... ................... 9179.95 Contemporary Chair - Brown vinyl - C-5 ........................... 91*9.95 Laige Man Size Recliner - Black or Cranberry vinyl -R-l ......... 9154.95 Pontiac Contemporary Swivel Rocker - Nylon velvet in Gold, Rust, Blue, Red or Brown -R-13 — 9l*4.95"Stratoiounger Contempo- rary Recliner - Olive Nylon with Vibra- tor . f^ ______________________________ ........ 91*9.99 SttttotouDgBr Contempo- rary Wall Recliner -RurtHeiculon 9*94.95 La-Z-Boy Rocker-Recliner - O vinyl colon to choose Contemporary arm style - 5 R-6 ------- 9*19.95 Stntoiounger Contempo- rary Pop Up Recliner - Rust of Beige HerculoD-R 13 _______ ..... ------------ 9933.9S Broyhill Early American Plaid Herculon -A-U --------- •147" •IS611 DINETTES VAUE •1«*.tS Chromcraft Swivel Di- nette Chain - Black, on carters - A-24 fllt.W 3 PC. fceCrea* Set-Yel- tow with White top-A-23. •IM.9S Daadas5Pc.DinetteSet- BrowwGoW chasn - Burl top table D-io 7 PC. Dinette Set- -C-10.- SMI Dowlas 7 n*&Ktfa Wahrat train * fflM.M DoocUs3Pc.DropUaf Dinette Set - Batcher Block ft cbrate - VAIK tlSf.tS Contemporary 54" Light- ed China-Walnut Finish-A-22 DINING ROOMS SAU •209" $4**.9S Early American Corner *«fj O A13 China - Solid Hardrock Maple - A-19 a* 0 W •33913 9409.95 Contemporary 5 PC. Din- ing Room Group - Walnut finish - A-22 9599.95 Spanish 6 PC. Dining Room Suite - with China - Pecan - A-21 9715.95 Mediterranean 6 PC. Din- ing Room Suite - With China - Dis- tressed Pecan - A-19 9771.95 Broyhill Pecan & Burl 6 PC. Dining Room Suite - With china - A-19 9709.95 Ayres 5 PC. Party Set - Black slate top table - 4 arm chairs A-21 9999.95 Drexel 60" China - Dis- tressed Pecan & burl-A-20 9909.95 BroyhiU 6 PC. French Provincial Dining Room Suite - with china - A-21 9*14.91 Broyhill 6 PC. Country Oak Dining Room Suite - With China - A-19 91*M9.95 American of Martins- ville 6 PC. Oriental Dining Room Suite - With China - Off White, bamboo ac- cents - A-21._ 91,049.99 Bemhardt 6 PC. French Provincial Dining Room Suite With China - A-20 •39913 •44913 •49913 •49913 *589" •599" •649" •739" BEDROOMS VAUE 9119.99 French Provincial Lingerie Chest-Off White/Gold-A-14 ..: •119.99 French Provincial Powder Table-Off White/Gold-A-14 9149.95 Crawford Traditional Tri- ple Dnwer - Solid Cherry - OE 9*49.95 Broyhill Country Oak Doubte Dresser 4 Mirror-C-13 9*99.99 Spanish 4 PC. Bedroom Suite -Distressed Pine -A-16 9479.95 Singer Contemporary 4 PC. Bedroom Suite-Distressed Pecan - C-16 9499.95 Armstrong Spanish 4 PC. Bedroom Suite - Dimmed Pecan A-14 9449.99 Country Pine 4 PC. Dining Room Suite-Distressed Pine-A-16. 9919.95 Contemporary 4 PC. Bed room Suite-Distressed Pecan-A-16 M49.99 Contemporary 4 PC. Bed- room Suite - Oak - A 15 9*59.95 Early American 4 ^Bed- room Suite - Pine - A-15 SAU •69" *«9" '138" '179" '239" '249" •299" •309" •369" •409" VMK ODDS&ENDS ni.M Two Shelf Black Planter ff«.M. Accent Tables - White ft f 1«.«S 3D" Bar Stools - Black & Chrome - C-ll . ____ .......................... tSa.*S Spin! Plant Stand -Black - SAU *13" §IM.M D«7«ro»DropLe«f5Pc. Dinette Set - Wahwt. Gold * White - A-tt 19.99 Otto Gentan Solid Wood 8hKkOiottteTahle-A-25. Ceathasi Conaty S PC. sr 821' Chraatcnrft 7 PC. Diaette . Wood aatttra - A-23 ..... Oriental 5 PC. Dinette Set • WhtteBitm - B*a»oo«cce*U - A-22 AM-9PM ODDS & ENDS VALUE 9191M Lane Sofa Table - Pecan- C-7 ,f 5 Fireplace with Electric -13 913*.*S Foosball Table -C-15 ... 9" Lincoln Carpet - Springtime - Rubber back • - ' " YOUR t99 Lincoln Carpet - Royal Blue - Rubber back .... .................... :urX6'9" Armstrong Juno- Laurel Green 12-X6'6" Cabin Craft- Robins Breast 8"X7' Lincoln Carpet- Satin Mist. Dawn Gold 12-XKT8" MiUiken Palace Light*-Orange 12"X6' Maishland Image Grape Green 12TCW6" Lincoln Carpet - Fanfare- Earth Tones - Rubber backf Lincoln Carpet- Malador - Rubber back 12-X7-5- Evans* Black - Regal Row - Copper 12TC137" 69 Armstrong- CockelKue Aldcns- Fjord - Hickory Tan AJdons-Fjord- Pine&Red 12"X10' 12*X9'6" 12TC9'6" Misty Moon 12TC97" Berven-Hemp 12-X7'4" BervenSouthwiDde- Tenderry ...... WXlV twnrco 90utnwiiKiB *• Winter Wheat _..12*XiriO- BctvenSooUminds- NewGoW 12TC15V BtncnSouthwinds- Hidwry 12TC11T6" Berven - Snowflower „ 12TCW3" OaMoraCharlcMown Indian Gold — Aidons Jubilee NaUinlMoas Evans* Black Val Dor Cumanwo Onace . 12TC91T Evans* Black Refal Row HkaoryBniwaJLlg- E««M*BUckRiadaa Mill YMR »39 THE LINCOLN STAR sports Friday, 3/11/77 • Page 19 Links find magic in zone; Islanders tumbled, 76-56 ByRmdyYork tap Sports Editor Like the boy who found • magic lamp in the Arabian Nights, Lincoln High looks, sees and acts like a basketball team with a magic urn of its own. The Links; who tumbled top- ranked Grand Island, 78-56, in the Class A State Basketball Tournament Friday night, believe a 2-1-2 trap zone defense is the key to their magic. Some, probably most, thought Lincoln High's magic ended with the-district cham- pionship in Pershing Auditorium, but coach Aldie Johnson took it one mile north into the Sports Center and into the disbelieving eyes of 10,066 fans. If Johnson is the genie making all this happen to a 10- time loser, retiring Bill Kropp felt like a king who had just been kicked off his throne. He finished his final two coaching seasons with 39 wins, 4 losses and one big bad state tournament taste in his mouth. Jerry Heckman claims a 2-1- 2 half court trap, more than any magical powers, advanced the Links into Friday's fl p.m. semifinals against Omaha Benson. "It's turned our whole game on," said Heckman, who buried the Islanders under an avalanche of 27 points. "When we started using that, we started feeling like a unit and playing like a team. You can sense it on the court." Class A Papllllon M, Htltlnot 44 0. Burke 73, 0. Nerfy M Lincoln High H, Orand liUml M Omaha Mnton M. Omaha Ctntrtl S3 Cla« B Seward 41, Grelna 31 Fairbury Jl, Orel M O. Ryan 4t, Klmtwll 41 lot) Lexington M, Wtit Point CC SI * - ClatiC Norfolk Catholic 72, teUmah-Herman M Grant 4t, Pleaunton 44 (ot) Howtlli 72, Utlca-Ctntannlal 50 Sandy Creek 47, Omaha Holy Name 44 Clasi D Hildreth 73, Homer 71 Adams 73, Polk M Cambridge SO, Maxwell 45 Oaltun M, Clearwatcr 47 Although Johnson installed the trap defense the week after Grand bland pinned a S0-S1 loss on the Links Jan. 29, he kept it under the table untiljiis- trict competition "In basketball coaching, you try to find success with things you've done in the pa»t," John- son said, "but you also have to try and find a group to do what you want them to do." Toe 2-1-2 trap zone has given Lincoln High new rhythm, a new beat and it looked Thursday night like the Links were taking out 14 yean of frustration with it. That's how long it's been since Lincoln High has qualified for the state tourna- ment. "This zone has made us a unit instead of five separate people," Heckman «aid. "You can tell it by watching us. Everyone on our team can score and everyone on this team is looking for everyone else." No one needed to tell Kropp Lincoln High is playing with a new lease on life. "It looked like they had total confidence in each other out there tonight," be said. "They beat us mercifully on the boards (35-30). Their zone kept us checked off. "We were already sluggish," added Kropp. "We acted like we had two left feet out there. You can't win playing the kind of ball we played. I hated to see us get blown out like that though because this is a better ball club than that." Actually, Lincoln High threatened to turn the game into a runaway the first half, but the Islanders scored the last five points of the second quarter to keep within 32-24 range. The teamwork was never more evident than in the third quarter when the Links canned 9 of 14 field goal attempts to pull into 51-37 command. Six different Links scored baskets in the decisive period. With that kind of breathing room, Lincoln High needed only rely on Heckman and Dean Carstens in the fourth quarter to secure its 12th win of the season against 10 losses. Heckman deposited his first five fourth quarter shots while Carstens hit five consecutive free throws in addition to con- tributing a basket. If tiiere was any Grand Island hope at 64-50, it quick faded as the Links scored the next 11 points. "Passing and assists. That was definitely the key," John- son said. "Really, that's the whole key to basketball. You gotta spell team T-E-A-M - without M I. We did tonight. In fact, I thought there were a few times where we over- passed." The only thing Lincoln High's zone trap did not shut off was 6-5 Paul Trieachman. He finished with 22 point*, but 13 of those came in the third quarter when-Lincoln High had an answer for every question. Kropp insisted having an- nounced his retirement from coaching early had nothing to do with the wty his team played against Lincoln High. "We know bow North feels," Kropp said, forcing a smile to hide disappointment. "This was real hard on us, but Lin- coln High worked hard and deserved it. We can't hang our heads. We'll all bounce back." GftAND ISLAND (54) Huffman- Tontr Paul C. Spl»tl$to«ser K. Splattstoesser Ounaoan Bartlen ...,. .. Trieschmsn . .. Miller ;. Finn . . s Lyons Lemke Totalj LINGO McWilliams Fuller Johnson Gerlach Ginger Robinson Carstens Woods Albers Scott Heckman Scholz Trtall T 0-1 . M 0-0 3-1} 4-20 .0-1 3-11 5-1 1-1 2342 IN MIG wr 0-1 . M 0-0 4-8 ,3-» }-3 2-5 . 04 12-21 . 3-5 30-S» IMta 2-2 ,0-0 04 0-0 04 04 04 44 0-1 3-4 1-2 0-1 10-U M (76) ff-fta 0-1 04 04 04 04 1-1 6-9 04 4-4 1-2 3-7 1-1 le-M 01 01 0 0 5 6 1 1 4 2 30 r 4 01 0 0 0 2 2 5 1 « « f 0 0 2 1 4 3 0 5 2 0 20 f 1 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 3 4 35 U «P 2 J 0 0 0 6 22 0 « 11 2 M I 0 0 0 0 9 12 4 ai 27 7 7* Grand island « 15 13 19-5* Lincoln High 12201»2S-7» Staff photo by Harald Drelmanis Kevin Albers (34) of Lincoln High cradles the ball in game against Grand Island. Howells shows same old class Staff Sports Writs* The-names are different and *o are the faces. But the Howells Bobcats showed the same balanced offensive at- tack they used to grab Class C titles in 1973 and 1974 in coasting to a 72-50 win over Centennial Thursday night in a Class C quarter-final game before a capacity crowd of 3,- 600 in Lincoln High's Johnson gym. -Howells, now 23*2 with 12 straight wins, will at least repeat its showing by reaching the semifinals, which it ad- vanced to in last year's tourney. "I don't want to compare this team with any of our other tourney teams," said Bobcat coach Jim Morrison, whose tournament record is now 26-2 in five years. "But I guess you'd have to say we're still relying on a balanced attack to carry us through." Centennial, which ended its season at 15-6, held a 84 lead midway through the first quarter before guard Ken Ritz- dorf and forward Dale Blum put on a six-point burst which gave Howells a 13-9 first quarter lead. The Bobcats led thereafter. "We started out nervous, but I think we had the psy- chological advantage because most of our kids have been through this before," said Morrison. Ritzdorf, who scored 24 points, helped break Centen- nial's sagging zone defense which kept Bobcat center Dick Jakubowski scoreless in the opening period, with his out- side shooting. Jakubowski found the basket in the second quarter though and scored 12 of his 16 total points while Ritzdorf con- tributed six points and Howells grabbed a 33-19 half time lead. Centennial's Broncos, who hit only seven of 29 first half field goals, got into even deeper trouble as they hit just 11 of 39 in the second half. Meanwhile the Bobcats hit 28 of 51 for the game, including a 14-for-23 shooting effort in the second half. "We like to think our zone defense bad something to do with their poor shooting," said 'Morrison. "The only way we'll ever get out of a zone is if somebody forces us to. - "I also thought we did a good job on the boards in the second half because I dont think Centennial got more than just a couple offensive rebounds in that half," Morrison said. Howells outrebounded the Broncos 39-30 and held a 11-5 offensive rebounding edge over Centennial. Ritzdorf, a 6-0 senior, was credited with nine rebounds and Jakubowski with eight. "An easy game like this won't show on us unless we get to the finals," said Morrison. "It won't make much difference in the semifinal tomorrow but it will in playing a third game in three days. I'd just like to get to the finals to find out." Box, Pag* 21 Fairbury ready for fun* game By Tom Vint Stuff sports writer "Starts at noon. Gonna be a helluva ball game. We're gonna have fun, I'll tell you that." Fairbury coach Chuck Moore called the shot for the Class B afternoon semifinal Friday in the Nebraska Sports Center. The No. I rated Jeffs meet No. 3 Seward for a spot in the state tourney finals Saturday. It's a rematch of a km for the Jeffs to Seward earlier this year. The Btaejays whipped Fairbury, 7M9, but Moore says that was way back in February. And it doesn't mean a thing now. White Fairbury is expecting a toaffa battle against Seward, the Jeffs almost didn't get by No. > rated Ord, 56- 56, in Thursday's first round. Ord, starting only two six-foot players, managed to stay with Fairbury (front line of M, M, 6-4) with speed and outside shooting. The Chanticleers even led by as many as eight, 3M1, early in the second half "They were quick. They cheeked off well defensively. And we probably didn't get eaough (snots) up." said Moore. "But they really didn't get any inside shots, either." Ord didn't need many inside tries. Dkfc Noll and Bob Dworak were pumping shots up from outside the Fair- bury awe and accounted for 21 aad il points, respective- ly- But Ord finally fave way to the Fairbury sue. "We knew and Fairbury knew and everybody knew they were faing into those a* •**," said Ord coach ten Trier. Mike l^oaa./alitnry;sM Jan*, yoradejf* fourth quarter points. Two of •hkhumiM test the ma- tttnU WlflBCrJ* With llseconds toptay and FWrburyupJVH, Faflooa and sank both free ^ had confidence to said Moore, who iatfcsfed he free throw shooter oa the ta Ml really have a pour "It's joftow off first of lave time to §et off a shot, had to work a bey. "They dW everything ***•"*•£ l"> "5J**1* cot a little more out of them ana w» reafly an- d I'm proud of them." vj bowed out w» a l74final seas*i rydishae Fairhury now tafcts its 2M record lots Frtaay s xwaru matchup pUy the be* «ame we can Klug receives Duer award Kansas City (AP) - Richard F. Klug, a junior at Midland Lutheran College in Fremont, has been selected as the 1977 recipient of the A.O. Duer Award, presented each year by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). ... , The award is presented to a scholar-athlete in honor of Duer, NAIA executive secre- tary from 1949 to 1975. Klug will receive his award during the NAIA-Hfflyard Hall of Fame Luncheon Friday in Kansas City. Klug, an Omaha native who was graduated from Northwest High School, has maintained a 3.81 grade point average at Midland while pur- suing a premedicine major. He lettered three years as a run- ning back on the Warrior foot- ball team. NWU faces new hurdle Starting Lineups NWU (14-10) Pol. Himllnt (214) 6loy$tein, 6-2 G Mleure, 5-9 POX, 6-2 G L«mme, 4-3 Harris, 6-2 F..; Smyezek, 6-3 Otto, 6-3 F Mader, 6-3 . Butler, 6-9 C Richardspn, 6-5 TIpoM: S p.m. Friday, Norton Fieldhouse. Wtorter advances to NCAA Div. Ill semifinals In Augustana, III. St. Paul, Minn. — It's almost a sure bet that when your team is in a* tournament it's going to be facing ail different types of opponents and styles of basketball. The Nebraska' Wesleyan Plainsmen advanced to the quarter- finals of the NCAA Division III playoffs topping the fourth-leading offensive team, Bishop, College of Dallas, Tex., 84-83, a week ago as NWU fought fire with fire. But the Plainsmen now face the exact opposite... ice. NWU meets Hamline University of St. Paul here Friday night at > p.m. with the winner qualifying for the NCAA Div. m finals in Augustana, HL, March 18-19. While Bishop was the fire, Hamline is the ice. The Fighting Pipers have the best defensive team in the division with a 51.5 points-per- game allowed, and boast the fourth best field goal shooting percentage (54 per cent) in the division. "We haven't played a team like Hamline in years," said Peterson. "They are the exact opposite of the teams we've been playing in Nebraska and the NCAA regional, where scoring was the name of the game." "Hamline only took eight shots in the second half in their regional final and just one snot in the last 13 minutes," said Peterson. "We just hope we can get ahead and control the game and make them come and get us." "I would think with Blake (64 center Butler) and Harris (5-1 forward Steve) on the offensive boards we will be able to speed them up," said Peterson. Harris, who leads the NWU scoring with a 15.7 points per game average, boasts a 9.9 rebounds per game average and Butler, the only senior on the team, carries a 10.2 carom average along with a similar scoring average. Butler scored a game-high 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the NWU regional win over Bishop. In that game Butler and the rest of the NWU defense held center Leonard Hatcher, who averaged 19.6 points a game to 10 points, and earned Most Valuable Player of the tournament award. Hamline's center presents another challenge for the Plainsmen. Six-five center Bob Richardson is the leading percen- tage shooter in the NCAA Div. HI with a 19.5 point average. "Being as small as we are, we have a hard time getting the ball up and down the court," said Fighting Piper coach Fred Litzenberger. "However, it depends on whom you're playing, because we look for the fast-break opportunity when we can get it Hamline defeated Doane in the NCAA Div. m regional two years ago and has played in the NAIA tour- nament three of the last eight years. Reds, Yankees 1977 selections Reno, Nev. (AP) — Cin- cinnati •> and the New York Yankees are favored to meet in the 1977 baseball World Series, oddsmakers said Thursday. Harrah's Racebook installed Cincinnati as a 6-5 favorite to repeat as National League champion, while the Yankees were 7-5 to win a second con- secutive American League crown. In division races, Cincinnati is a 1-2 choice to win the Na- tional League West and Phila- delphia a 4-5 selection in the National East. New York is 3-5 in the American East and Cali- fornia and Kansas City both 74 in the American West. Hornets, Greyhounds square off in Class D By VTrgl Pnrkor The nicknames of two teams which clash in a Class D semifinal state boys basketball toumaneat fame at noon at Pershing Aodltorium Friday. should five some indication of what Usdofasaowto expect A/*"!f . which swept by Pos\ la its first test at East High Thursday. TMI, is called the ffildreta, which held on for a 7J-71 victory over Homer (see the Greyhounds. A horaet quickly flits from here to then. Aad, it has a sting. A greyhound is a racer — the "We love to rua," Adam coach Larry Coorts says. "Whea we frt a team that «IB fast break with a*, that's the kJad of fane we tov«." Bl&^^§i b ^^^ ^H^k * ^^^M nMuren n just SUCBJ a leam. Ceach San Sharpe's dah, the iMawraf ia Class D a y«ar ago. is a rua-aad-fUB oatftt with a rangy treat Hue that measures t-2, 1-I aad t4. "1 [ thh* there are saty two o^uesttous to he asujunrvd,'1 Coorts observes, "which we of us win win the fame aad whether or wt the rets win se able to heep puce." Adams ran away tram Pelt ta the final quarter. Coach Hike FTemrtt's Cahs were points early lathe final period, 53-50, and Vemon Tattman was at the free throw line with two chances —an op- portunity to pull within one. Tallman missed them both. And. it was a sign of things to come. Polk bad eight charity chances in the fourth quarter, yet made but one. Four of those misses were the front ty.Sandwiched around those miscues were six baskets by Adams floor leader Jeff Veerhusea. The Horaets stretched the toad to a fane- high II points just before the end. 7347. Tom Curistrom. PcjlVs bhj t- 7 center who is headed to the University of Ivtkraska sot fan oa a foofljall! kept the losers la the first seven minutes of the final frame as Adams ran away to victory. The key to the Adams vic- tory was balanced scoring. Veerhnsen finished with 25, white teammates David Milter (It), Eugene Busboora (IS) and Dan Harms (12) were also b j m.«_ JB^ta»^^^ ooune ufures. Except for Cartstrom, Folk's Dave Shenk was the only other Cub to reach the twin totals with 11. Adams is making its seventh trip to the state touney in U years under Coorts. The Hornets won the Otic in both is* audit HQdreta was the runnerup in 1971 as weU as last season, Sharpe's first as a head coach. "Friday's matchup may wefl prove to be the Ctost D cham- paonship fame — a day early. **• r «f» "We watched them la then- district finals and they dMn't M the hsO to him unce," Coorts remarked. "Our scouting report said they seldom used that tactic." Cat Mi inn took fame-high howon with 21 paints, hut M of 4a»«B MMBBM ^ AfcA Cb^ 6§M^M men came • BK nrst wree quarters of action. A final «8»m» &l»fHt wuBwn 8 L _ . . V taliman M) SID D-D HO o-a 0-3 04 0-0 D-3 7-15 3-5 M4I •mx' 1-1 M 2-3 D-D t-1 M) M) 1-J U 04 t ? X 1 B D } J U D D D 5 3 ' 0 C 0 1 D D 0 D t 1 7 1 * 3 1» 0 D D fi1 ISt 5-TJ J7t> 11 *n Ml J-13 SMI ^ f ? •)-*!• 1-J Ml C 3 1 - 7 1 3 5 1-J 0 J U Ml B 8 8 0-J t 3 t J4 1J I » M» »n i» n i» ir a-ij » M » U-tJ Folk's Tom Carlstrom is undtr hMvy defttislvt prttsurt frbm Adams' D»vld Miller (22) tnd Jeffrey Vterhustn (10) in Oau 0 showdown Thursday. \ {NEWSPAPER! SlEWS.PA.PE.Rr Page 20 • The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 Digest- Baseball Controversial slugger Dick Allen has come to terms with owner Charllt Flnlty and reported to the Oakland A's training camp Thursday. General Manager Dick Wagn*r of the Cincin- nati Reds says that the club will likely delay In- voking the option renewal clause on five unsigned players, including Pete ROM, until Friday. Pitcher Jim Wllloughby has reached a two- year contract agreement with the Boston Red Sox, leaving outfielder Rick Mlllir as the only unsigned player on the team. Football University of Nebraska-Omaha head football coach Bill Danenhautr has announced that spring football drills for the Mavericks will begin Mon- day, March 14. University of Oklahoma regents, acting In the wake of an alleged player ticket scalping scandal, have approved a new policy for allotlng tickets for Sooner football players. -Tom Mooro, offensive coordinator at the University of Minnesota last season, has been named receiver coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers. Other sports A union official said Thursday there was "about a 50-50 chance" of a midnight strike that could affect legal gambling across the United States and Canada. Colleges NIT flra Round Massachusetts 86 Seton Hall 85 St Bonaventure 79 Rutgers 77, overtime Alabama 80 Menohis St a TOURNAMENTS NAIA Quarter-drill Campbell Coll (N C ) 77 Alcorn St (Miss 63 Grand vahey St (Micl-j 75 Central Washington St 71 Texas Southern 37 E Texas S* 68 HendersonSt (Ark ) 87 Illinois Wcsleyan 73 AIAW Rtgioiuls Lirj* Schoeli Nebraska-Omaha 91, No Dakota 54 Kansas St 72, Luther 56 Eastern Rtfionil Bloomsburg 80, Ursmus 62 La Saile 68, Lafayette 59 Massachusetts 89, New Hampshire a Princeton 75, Seton Hall a St John s N Y 60, Nortneastern 36 SahsSu-y St 79, Kutztcxvn St 63 Scores Springfield 67 Brooklyn 51 Vermont 64, Maine 51 Mid-Atlintic Maryland 63, Cheyney St 54 Montclair St 72, Edmboro Sr71 St Joseph's, Pa 101, Pittsburgh M SoutMrn Francis Marion 85, N Kentucky 59 N Carolina St 70, w Kentucky 52 Tennessee W Clemson46 Midwest Illinois St93, Miami, Ohio40 Indiana St 71 W Michigan 69 Mich-gari St 96 Cincinnati 61 Northwestern 75, Cent Michigan 60 Ohio St 78, S Illinois 59 Wis-OShkosh 67, W Virginia 58 Sotrttm«1 Cent Missouri St 66, St Cloud S3 Missouri 85, William PennTO Oral Roberts Si, SE Oklahoma 79 Texas Wesl 87, Cent Arkansas 96 AIAW Towson St 71, St Francis, N Y 47 Fordham 49, Lenigh 45 Alabama 66, Savannah S* 65 Immaculata 81, Penn State 70 Grand Valely 62, Indiana 61 Wis La Crosse 83, Purdue 59 York's tourney picks Class A Papilhon (17-4) vs.Omth* Burfce(lM),2p m - Burke is rolling like a fast-moving freight and now is no time for derailment Lincoln High 02-10) vs 0 Benson (17-5), 9-00 p m — The LinKs - flashed more muscle than any Class A opening-round winner They can ^nde balance and depth al.' the wa/ tc the State Championship ~- Class B Z at Sperts Center ~ -Seward (20-2) vs. Fairbury (20-3), noon - Seward whipped the Jeffs, _73-59, Feb 12 at Seward. The rematch will be won on the boards .; 0. Ryan (13-3) vs. Lexington (21-1), 7:00 p.m - Both teams got the .-cart ahead of the horse Thursday. Now, they can concentrate on what's £been m the back of their minds since the pairings were announced. 1 r Class C I, *t Penning Auditorium f Norfolk Catholic (19-5) vs. Grant (!»•$), 7 p.m — Norfolk Catholic was * a more impressive opening-round winner, but Grant is this newspaper's * state championship choice ' Howells (23-2) vs. Sandy Creek (17-4), 9-00 p.m. - Sandy Creek is , trying to prove the best class C bnkeball is still being played tn the • Southern Nebraska Conference. The Cougars, however, don't seem to be" " a 1974 Geneva. . Class D •t Pershing Audllwium Hildreth (2J-1) vs Adams (25-2), noon — This promises to be one of the - state tournament's best matchups, regardless of class. Hildreth is a " slight favorite. 1 Cambridge (20-3) vs. Dalton (20-0), 2 00 p.m. — For some reason, the pre-tourney forecast said Cambridge over Dalton in the semifinals. The state's last unbeaten team falls to reach the finals. 0. Benson 60,0. Central 53 By Dava Sitter sity. "He just has ice water in .Staff Sports Writer his veins. He just loves to Three little words are quick- win." Ay becoming a big deal to It was second win of the year 'Omaha Benson's basketball for Benson over the No. 7 ^team — you gotta believe. ranked Eagles, who ended the - That's what Benson coach year with a 15-7 record. The 3)on Knauss preached to his Bunnies edged Central, 63-58 ^troops Thursday night after the' during regular season play. •Bunnies gained a semifinal "ierth in the Class A State "We got tired of hearing Jim ^Basketball Tournament with a (Central coach Jim Martin) €0-53 win over Omaha Central, say he had beaten us eight in a i "Fellas, you just gotta' row," Knauss said in reference .believe '' Knauss gleefully to Central's eight wins over the yelled at his team following Bunnies in recent seasons. ssgsss.'s: jMTJsys •&&, *<* w* -- j^xu~to •» fn the talents of his club wen •shaken when Dan Clausen, the "To be honest with you, I fcl^JSlHLIfSSiS was scouting Grand Island the JWwunder, fouled oat with 3:56 first half of their game," Smith OMAHA •CHSOM (M) PM* r pfl» o-o o c o 0 - 1 0 0 2 Green *xMtotai after scoring „ Knauss said of the Links'7W6 points and grabbing 19 win over Grand Island. "I was wtLiHiaJs. very impressed with Lincoln "Central, which bad trailed by SB much is 13 points (IMS) in 4ne 'first half, took advantage at Clausen's abM0e by sUctag AS.™ Reason's toad toSl-ttwilh 1:8 " |eft * Bat just at be bad done all tight, janior forward Jay fatter once again rallied the f*o. t ranked Bunnies, who wifl lace Lincoln High Friday at t j Fisher, who had combined with Classen to pvsh Benson to a 30-21 lead at IsAermisaton, scored fov of Ms fan* high 8 points hi the fiaal naaate as Benson held off Central's Charge. "Boy, he (Fisher) is « winner." Knaass said of the $-0 Fisher, who played roost of the ?«** season on Benson's Junior var- ome*ncemr»i TtWH. 1-1 0-' 94 4-1 2-7 0-0 04 Ml 10-51 t-w JM7 04 1 0 . l-J 1 3 5 M B 0 J M 4 t I 04 4 : 4 M S 8 0 04 1 1 0 M 0 1 0 2-2 2 3 2 } 7.11 1» S W* 4 W4« J»l» M OMAHA Ctimui (M) - - M» r «*» 1-3 » } 11 Ml B t) t) 2 5 1 0-3 4-7 S-ZB 1-2 7-2D Ml Ml 04 Ml 04 3 D 10 •'-i II 3 3 2-3 11 Z 14 M t S 8 04 0 0 t 04 0 B 0 04 II t 0 !•} 0 D 1 2-3 ID 3 4 t MS »is n 1*14 10»~»0 » 1? 14 11-SI RST COMMUNICATIONS Burke upset winner, 73-66 Seward advances to semifinals By Dav* Stttk* Staff Sports Writer Mike McGee said everything was cool. But to watch him, it was easy to see things were as hot as the mustard he was splashing on his hot dog. One of the most celebrated — and as of Thursday the top scoring — basketball players in Nebraska prep history, McGee was doing his best to swallow a stunning 73-66 loss his Omaha North team suf- fered to Omaha Burke in the opening round of the state tour- nament. "Easy come, easy go," McGee said of the No. 2 ranked Vikings' loss to the Bulldogs at' the Sports Center in first day Class A action of the 67th an- nual tourney. "It's nothing but a game. Everything's cool." McGee, whose 27 points gave him a three year total of 1,595 to vault him past former Omaha Tech all-stater Fred Hare's 1,588 on the all time scoring charts, changed his tune when he finished his se- cond frankfurter. "I don't want to say the referees cost us the game," said McGee, who fouled out with 4-53 remaining, "but everytime I touched the rock (basketball) it seemed like they called something on me. I didn't know what to do." McGee's teammates didn't know what to do after the 6-4 supershooter picked up his fifth personal. The Vikings, a wild card en- try in the tourney, could manage only six points after McGee exited against Burke, which staged one of the biggest comebacks in state tourney history. Down by 19 points (33-14) at one stage of the first half and 39-22 at intermission, Burke came on like gangbusters down the stretch to atone for a 106-79 defeat at the hands of North just three weeks ago. "I guess that shows it isn't over until the final whistle," Burke coach John Johnette said. "We decided to go out the second half and fight like heck CLASS A and hope the chips might fall our way." After shooting a mere 38 per cent the first half, the Bulldogs ByTomVkit 8Wf Spo* Writer Seward's No. 3 Bluejays used a backdoor special to eliminate Gretna from Class B state tournament action Thursday in Pershing Auditorium, 48-38. And it proved to be another family af- fair for the winners. Coach Rod Felix's six-foot son Marc provided a game high 21 points to pave Seward's path to success. It was young Felix, a senior guard, who scored us but it was our foul trouble which hurt our aggressiveness on defense most." Gretna, ending at 154, ran Into foul trouble trying to keep Felix and Bosak off the boards. Friday's afternoon semifinal matchup with 10-2 Seward against 20-3 Falrbury will swing Fairbury into a slight height advantage over Seward but the Jays topped the Jeffs, 73-59, earlier this year. CLASS B saw almost everything they seven straight second quarter f\ CK/gn Af\ put up fall in the final half. Led points to put Seward ahead to v/t ««jr**" "*v, by all-stater Jim Gregory, Burke shot a blazzing 68 per cent from the field in the final 16 minutes of action to oust the Vikings. Gregory, who finished with 29 points, was uncanny the final two quarters. The 6-3 senior hit eight of nine field goal attempts and seven of eight free throws during the surge. With coaches from several major colleges including Kan- sas, Minnesota and Kansas State scouting him, McGee was assessed his fourth foul with 6:54 remaining. He picked up his final foul, ironically, when he was defensing Gregory with 4:53 left. Leading 60-57 at that junc- ture, North could not halt the hard-charging Bulldogs who outscored the Vikings S1-2S the second half. Guard Raymond Montgomery's 24 points aided the No. 7 ranked Bulldogs, who will try to improve their 15-fl overall mark Friday at 2 p.m. when they face Papillion in the semifinals at the Sports Center. stay. The Jays led 25-20 at the half, thanks to the backdoor layups. "It's just something we do every time we come down the court," coach Felix said. "We've run it all year. Marc gets the ball off to the side and breaks through the lane. If he's not qpen, we try to get the ball over to Bosak (Jerry) on the other side. It's been very successful for us." Bosak, half of a twin-brother front line duo, added 15 points and helped brother Tom shut off Gretna's hopes for any in- side offensive game. The Bosak brothers provided an in- timidating pair for the shorter Gretna ball club. "They played good defense, blocking shots and shutting us off the boards," said Gretna coach Tim Hoffman. "We knew they had a lot of size on Kimball 42 (ot) Second rated Omaha Ryan survived a first round Class B scare from unranked Kimball, pulling out a 46-42 overtime thriller in the first of two night games at Pershing Auditorium Thursday. Hugo Gray sank a 20-foot jumper, then canned two free throws in the overtime to give Ryan its 18th win against just three losses. The Knights had Kimball down by 10, 38-28, late in the third period. Ryan's 6-9 center Jim Honz provided most of the damage with six third quarter points. He led the winners with 16. KimbaU's Pete Andersen, game high scorer with 18 points, led a Longhorn come- back which pulled the western school to a two-point deficit. 38-36, at the start of the third quarter. It was the 8-3 Andersen who drove past Honz to tie the score at 42-all at the end of regulation time. Four Kimball field goal tries failed to go down in the over- time, leaving the Longhorns out of contention. Kimball ended the season with an 18-5 record. Lexington 60, WPCC 52 West Point CC blew a 12- point halftime lead, losing to No. 1 Lexington 60-52, in the first round finale of Class B ac- tion at Pershing Auditorium Thursday. It was free throw shooting which got the Minutemen in trouble in the first half, and ironically, free throw shooting also won it for Lexington. The 21-1 Minutemen hit 16 of 20 fourth-quarter free throws to snap out its first half woes. Lex was 0 for five in the first half from the line, and 0 for three on one-and-one tries which could have swayed momentum. West Point, playing with only one senior, mounted the first half drive on the play of sophomores Aandy Hagedorn and Dave Ridder. The Bluejays outplayed the top ranked club badly-the first 16 minutes. Lexington, led by Doug Holtmeier and Mark Neil, slapped on an effective full- court press in the second half. Holtmeier finally put Lex ahead, 47-46, with a follow-up shot at 3:54. Holtmeier then stole the in- bounds pass, bit Ed Stuckey for a layup and the Minutemen were ahead to stay. Free throw tosses enabled Lex to spread the difference to the final eight points. Holtmeier led all scorers with 22, Neil bad 20 and Hagedorn was tops for the 13- 11 'Jays with 19 points. Lexington coach Cliff Tillett didn't know exactly how to act' following the finish. He was both excited and upset. "Credit the kids with a great comeback," Tillett said. "But we're simply not doing the things we ought to be. We're not blocking out, we're not keeping them away from the basket,-and we're not running our offense at all." Lexington will try to-unravel in Friday night's semifinal against No. 2 ranked Omaha Ryan at 7:00 p.m. in the Nebraska Sports Center. Hildreth narrow winner, 73-71 Forsytne Boyd Stauffer Queen Bergnam McGee Wilson Baucke Frazier Team Rebounds Totals 0. NORTH (M) 1949* tt-fta 0- 5-8 1-5 916 5-10 0-0 4-8 04 2-2 1-2 0-0 0-0 9-11 W 0-0 1-2 r ofrp 0 1 0 2 12 4 3 0 0 1 2 . 2S-4f 14-21 Concant Heyne Belmont Olson Konnek Hoist Gregory Montgomery Schmuecker Ward Bunney Wilson Team Rebounds TottlS Omaha North Omaha Burke 0. BURKE (73) «g-ta« tt.ftl 2 2 1 1 8 5 3 2 1 0 7 2 J» 17 point lead with just 30 seconds remaining. Three more Homer baskets, the last a length-of- the-floor unchecked drive by Jenkins at the buzzer produced .the final score. 2-2 0-0 2-4 M 12 11 16 917 0-0 4-5 1-5 0-1 30-55 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 M 0-0 7-8 6-7 OX) M 0-0 0-0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 3 6 pftp 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 4 13-15 17 17 73 18 21 14 13-46 4 16 24 27-73 Papillion 54, Hastings 44 By Randy York Prop Sports) Editor PapilHon basketball coach Dick Mu'ma felt like a chameleon Thursday afternoon after his Monarchs sidelined Hastings, 5444, in the Class A state tourney opener before 6,- 000 fans. Sitting in the NU Sports Center press box to watch Omaha Burke and Omah? North battle for the right to meet his club in Friday's 2 p.m. semifinals, Muma "changed colors" three times. Before the game, be predicted, "North all the way." At halftime, he said the Vikings "have it in the bag now." At game's conclusion, he simply said: "I'm glad I was wrong. I'd rather play Burke. They don't have as many weapons as North. Muma and his players were gearing for a rematch against North, which whopped Papillion, 85-63, in late January. Now, it's the first collision of the season between Papio and Burke. "We've never used a box- and-defense before, but we might have to tomorrow against (Jim) Gregory," Muma said after the Burke Super State blistered North with 2> points. Although Muma was im- pressed with Bgrke's com- eback, he viewed the opening- round upset in simpler terms. "North," he observed, "was finished when Mike McGee fouled out." Hastings was finished when Papillion attacked the boards. The Monarchs commanded a 35-28 rebounding cushion, which was even stronger than the final statistics revealed. Pat Lynch, a 8-5 senior, counted four tipins among his eight baskets in 12 attempts to lead Papillion. Steve Theesen sparkled for Hastings with 17 points and 13 rebounds, both game highs. "We broke down a couple times and that killed us," Hastings coach Larry Kibble said. Muma said his team wouldn't have attempted to get in a running match with North. "Burke's different," he said. "We might try to run with them." By Virgil Parker Sports Editor Coach Sam Sharpe's Hildreth Greyhounds, the runnerup in Class D a year ago and with all five starters back, grabbed a 15-point halftime -^ . .. __ lead, then held on for a 73-71 £3171011006 50, victory over Homer in their > • >, * — first test of the 1977 Boys State MaXW6ll 45 High School Basketball Tour- nament at East High School Thursday afternoon. The game wasn't really as close as the final score might indicate. After a 4-4 tie at the outset, Homer never led. The losers were still within four, at 30-26, two minutes before the halftime break. Then Hildreth ripped off 11 straight points — thanks in great part to three fast-break buckets — to take a 41-26 lead to the dressing room. The Greyhounds still lead by 13 midway through the final frame, at 6946, when Homer sharpshooter Dave Jenkins started a comeback charge. But, it was obviously going to' be too little, too late. Hildreth still had an eight- CLASS D Cambridge was .the sur- vivor in a ragged opening round Class D state high school basketball game marred by 35 turnovers at East High Thursday night. The winning Trojans had plenty of opportunities to claim an easy triumph but suf- fered long dry spells during most of the second and fourth quarters. Cambridge scored just two baskets in the last six minutes of the second stanza, yet ac- tually saw a six-point, 18-12, lead increase to seven at 28-19 by halftime. Maxwell took more advan- tage of a similar Cambridge drought in the fourth quarter. Cambridge opened the final frame with three quick baskets to reach a game-high 41-30 • bulge. But in the last seven minutes of the game — except for a last-second shot to produce the final score—Cambridge again was limited to just a pair of fielders. Maxwell never took the lead, but closed the gap to just one point at 45-44 .before Cam- bridge regained its composure to claim the win. Dalton 66, Ctearwater 47 Of. Nebraska's 368 high school basketball teams, Dalton remained the only un- beaten club in the state after the opening round of the 1977 boys high school tournament Thursday. At 'East High, coach Tom Coviello's Tigers earned vic- tory No. 20 as they rolled to a 66-47 win over Clearwater. Dalton hit its first three shots from the field for a 6-0 lead and was never beaded. Clearwater did tie the score twice and was still in the con- test midway through the se- cond stanza, trailing by just four, 22-18. Then the roof caved in on the Cardinals. Dalton scored the next 10 points and took a 32-18 advan- tage to the dressing room at halftime. The margin was nearly the same, 42-27, at the third quarter break. .. During the first two minutes of the final frame, the winners gained a game high spread of 20 points at 51-31 which they maintained until the end. NU third in gym meet Team sewing SWM.ssSt 141H Iowa St. 12405 G-andview 134 |$ So. Dak St 106 75 Nebraska 127 70 Mmot St 13 7$ Minnesota 124.50 Southwest Missouri State leads an eight-team field after one day of competition in the Region VI women's gym- nastics meet at the Nebraska Coliseum. . Nebraska is in third place with 127.70 and has qualified three gymnasts into Friday's finals. Nebraska wwlifltrs FK*r ««trtttt - Tammy OTIKOII ••lane* Mam - Chflwr Raotrnon. Wt>M Mn - Peggy UMfck. Volleyball 15-1J-15, LMC MM; Met* 15-15, SnySer EleMnc 12-2; F«rmtr$ Bank 15-1S. Huber Coutructlon «-9, Dirt Chttp 5-l*-15, Alien Entltlft 15-14-13; Pe»r LaB 15-IS, Anbrinaa Construction 2- 11, Ouie'j Girls 15-10-13, Lincoln Splint i Brace 5-1S01. No.ak'j 15-15, Woodman Accfdwt 14-11; Square 0 15-13-15. Shear Dttlgn 13-154, Union Insurance 15-13-11 Mislc Chevrolet 7-15-1; C T U 15-15, Pioneer Ovtrhtad Door M NBC 15-15 Nebraska Bookstore n-i, Lawlorj 15-lsi Sandy's 12-12 Rader Lowe Karioff Myers Reicnert 0-1 04 Harms Tneesen TMMS Woodard Sow Nolan HASTINGS (44) fffga ft-fn 5-12 3-S 4-21 M 0-3 12 0-1 1-1 6-11 tt-Sl 0-0 2-3/ 5-5 tt-ll r 1 2 2 4 0 0 10 0 4 5 3 0 PAPILUON (M) Wgi fMta 1-6 2-4 0-2 M 2 2 13 2 a is Pf IP " 13I 0 0 2 0 4 17 o-o S' Clair P Lynch Sctiroeder King THUS.... 54 3-11 1-3 04 1-12 0-0 04 1 3 0 1 3 6 1 5 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 1 o o Rt t» 1 4 04 04 0-1 04 2-2 0-1 04 0-0 1-15 31 11 * 12 11 15-44 14 6 16 11-54 Omaha to host AD conference Omaha - Omaha will host the Eighth National Conference of High School Directors of Athletics in December of the year, it was announced Wednesday by Thomas E. Frederick, Assis- tant Eteeutive Secretary of the National Federation of State High School Associations. 'Dr. Tom HaUstrom, Direc- tor of Athletics for the Omaha Public Schools, will be in charge of the event- NBA NY Knitlu KB Portland IM SOT Amorto W OtvMina HO CABLEVISION SPORTS PRESENTS 1977 BOYS STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Live coverage of Semi-final Action: Game times for Friday, March 11th: Class B — Noon Class A - 2 PM Class B — 7 PM Class A - 9 PM Watch the action on C*Mevision channel 9. Brought to you by: RE 'MAX Realty HI 'i/9t!C>ri3l Bank Company 0 P Stores Buckley Office Wartimes Walker Tire Company Bryanl Ar Conditioning A Heating B & J Small Engines Deans Lincoln Mprcury Air Products Coion&i Sanders Lincoln Board of Realtors Solid State Ignition virtually eliminates tune-ups. Simplified carburetor almost never needs adjustment. Exclusive 2-cycle engine Rugged die-cast deck is rust-proof, more ngid. Sold State LAWN-BOY LINCOLN •CTHANTMOWE. 2141 N.< UNITED MNT-AU •UNMMMUS 10MWMO DUNN POWER EO. rAIPJHjajY HOfVE. HEMON NMriMMATON UNITED »UPH.Y» WENT* 947 A at. •EATRICE WAVEMLY WAVEATMQWE. NEWSPAPER IF.WSPA.PFJ The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 • Page 21 . Staff photo by Randy Hampton Record-breaking Mike McGee of Omaha North heads for the basket with Omaha Burke's Brett Bunney (53) in pursuit. Class B boxes OMAHA RYAN <4t) ' fq-ffla ft ffa Class C boxes Class D boxes MILDRETH (73) fg-tgt fMta 6-10 4-12 . 16 11-10 2-2 1-7 0-0 .... 2*-5» Control Cotiwife KLELV.S HthA (•hit ** to **rs IM 9nnn mi ftribrr) OtDMLWAWB r $4 •^BnB v NEAVDIRNi ¥ONA $ Step into Spring in a pair of FLORSHEIM LIGHTWEIGHTS. It's time to take off those winttr-wwgM shoes you ve been wearing and slip on a new pair of Florsheim Lightweights. Pictured is the' Cam- dtn", available for you now at Magee s in five colors of never-need-polishing patent. Choose your* in blue, oone, white, black or brown patent B widths in sizes 9 to 11: C s in sizes 8ft to 13 and D's in 7'4 to 13 Come tn and try on a pair today. 42.95 II am to » JP pjm 10 *.m. le t ».m.; TvaMay. SaturMy 'W •: Norfolk Catholic triumphs, 72-68 df Kan HambMon scared to death in the first f ~ ' ^^~v two more in the final tw Bauer A. Esunjer Je'aen . Garrelts - Greening Casper Kiker Totals ... CENTENNIAL (5(1) fg-lga ft-fta ' 3-6 .. .1-5 0-2 0-2 M CLEARWATER (47 fg-fja ft-fta 4-5 1-3 Kovac • Harding . .. B. Berth ... Gierhan .. . . Sullivan Ebersoacher HoBack Leif Sackschewsky D. Barth Stahr Gioystein Team rebounds Totals ;.., 1141 Jensen Jenkins Hirscn M. Tighe G. George P. Tighe Totals Hiloretn Homer Mann Keiinoff HMin Andersen Eodington Hendrickson Totals Ki HOWELLS (71) ft-ffa ft-tta 10-1J 1-1 OALTON (M) (g-fpa ft-ft» 5-17 5-4 2-4 5-2 RitJdOrf Janata Kersten 0. jakbewikl Clausen Da. Blum Konsel Do Stum MAXWELL «S) ta-f90 ft-fta r M Miller S. Fletcner Martin Reese D. Miller M. Fletcner Totals 1-2 5 5-4 5 4-4 10 7-10 4 0-0 . 4 17-2} 21 CAMMlDCE CM) ft-fta r Zysset . .. 5.13" 0-2 2 Kubik 4-12 1-4 ? Druse 2-11 0-0 4 Edgerton 4-8 0-1 7 Can ' Nothwenr Leehy Filmer Jarosz Pfanm Jackson Snwtter Rtu'h Schmidt Krilnonnk Bunoerion Team Rebounds T«f«l» Feature races At Sportsman's Park «.H 3.N 4.20 3.00 3.20 Moose Uooge 43, Hamilton Rental 33 IU3. 4«. Bouwen's PlomBing 42 Daenzer Muliaiiy Htmsatn Minje M«rc Felix Arneson Pozenl Mine ten* Mayer Te»es T. Bosak J. Bosak Team Resounds Totals Gretna Mward Norfolk Catholic (72) LINCOLN CENTER TtkanuMMnrWfi (M) Miller B. 0«orak Hosiers Lade Karis Miller Cameron StHlman Toein Bryant p t-t 3-t 5-10 1-3 0-1 14-al M U M 14 17 15 16-72 II I* It 15-M Oswald Moore •ice JuOd woreneaa Town Norlolk Cafnolic OMAHA HOLY NMHC FMture noei Florsheim Ml 8portt Writer Four sUrters fouled out, the team wasn't hitting free throws and the score was tied with 3:13 remaining. But the situation wasn't anything new or strange to Norfolk Catholic coach Terry Conroy. And apparently the Norfolk Catholic Knights weren't bothered by the situation either as they went on to top Tekamah-Merman, 72-68, in the opening Class C quarterfinal game Thursday afternoon before 2,519 fans in Johnson Gym. Tekamah, which finished at 19-5, jumped to a ID-point lead with 1:22 left in the half and maintained a 37-31 halftime lead. But a pressing defense that forced five straight Tekamah turnovers early in the third quarter provided the Knights with the opportunity to tie the game at 43-all with 4:53 left in the third period. The Knights hit 12 of 16 field goals in the third quarter, and outscored Tekamah 25-16 in the third quarter. ' Junior guard Mike Mejstrik hit his third basket of the period at 2:40 to give Norfolk Catholic its first lead of the game, 49-47. Then after the lead changed four times, two steal converted into layups by Tom Price and Vic Belitz boosted the Knights to a 56-53 lead at the end of the third quarter. The Knights hit just two of five free throws halfway through the final period and with a four-point spurt by Mike Bryant and two free throws by Rex Stillman tied the game again 6646 with 3:13 left. Norfolk Catholic missed on three straight one-and-one free throw situations but Tekamah couldn't capitalize as the Tigers hit just two of 11 shots in the fourth period. "We weren't worried about being behind in the first half, because we know with our depth we" can run the legs off most anybody," said Conroy. "This game wasn't anything unusual for us. We were just scared to death in the first period and then calmed down and played our typical game after that." , Norfolk Catholic hit 31 of 47 field goal attempts for the game with Majstrik hitting eight of 10, Vic Belitz eight of 11 and center Terry Ballantyne connecting on eight of nine field goals. Bryant paced Tekamah with 27 points, while teammate Stillman added 20. Norfolk Catholic, now 19-5, will meet Grant in the Class C semifinals Friday at 7 p.m. in Pershing Auditorium. Grant 46, Pleasanton 44 By Ken HamWeton Staff Sports Writer Switching to a fullcourt press and sticking with it helped Grant slow down Steve Kucera and the Pleasanton Bulldogs enough to score a 46- 44 overtime win in class C's state basketball quarterfinals Thursday afternoon in Johnson Gym. Grant, now 19-5, fell behind 37-32 after third quarters, as Kucera and teammate Bob Metz combined for 12 points in the period, w h i l e the Plainsmen suffered four straight turnovers. But the turnovers went the other way in the final period and Grant, with a six-point burst by Frank Anderson and a basket by Dave Engel, tied the score 42-all with 3:03 remaining. And that was the end of the scoring in regulation time as Pleasanton missed three shots, a free throw and committed two turnovers, while Grant missed four shots including one with three seconds left that rimmed out. Two Grant starters, in- cluding center Jim Jackman. carried four fouls and one had already fouled out going into the overtime. But as Grant coach Thomas Lawson said." we've been fortunate all year with our fouls and the fifth one seems to take a long time." Three traveling calls and three missed shots by Pleasan- CLASS C ton, plus a basket from the cor- ner by Grant's Mike Barry, who scored 14 points, and two free throws by Engel gave the Plainsmen the win. Pleasanton connected on 18 of 51 field goal attempts for the game and eight of 30 in the se- cond half while Grant managed 20 of 51 for the game and eight of 28 for the second half. "We just wanted to get the lead in the overtime because we knew we could control the game after then," said Law- son. "We were in foul trouble, so we had to stick with the press to keep the pressure off our big men guarding Kucera." Kucera closed with 14 points, but was held scoreless in the fourth quarter and overtime periods. Pleasanton finished the season 17-4, while Grant wifl meet Norfolk Catholic in the , class C semifinal at 9 p.m. in Pershing Auditorium. "I know they (Norfolk Catholic) have a great press and we have a good one too," said Lawson. "It'll be in- teresting to see which team gets more from the press." two more in the final two minutes of the second quarter to rerase a six-point Sandy Creek advantage. The Cougars bounced back in the third quarter, hitting six of 11 field goal attempts while the Ramblers managed to connect on four of 16, and Sandy Creek grabbed a 42-41 lead at tae end of the third quarter. Then disaster struck for Holy Name as the Ramblers hit just one of 14 field goal attempts in the final quarter and missed two free throws while Sandy Creek's Daven- port provided enough points for the margin. Gary Soucie led all scorers with 19 points, scoring 14 in the first half, while teammate Jim Engel added 11. Long paced the Ramblers, who finished their season 19-5, with 13 points, and teammate Larrv Swan added 12. The difference in the game was Sandy Creek connecting on 15 of 27 free throws, while Holy Name hit eight of 15. Neither team shot well from the field with the Cougars connecting on 16 of 47 shots and Holy Name hit 18 of 56. which negated a 38- 25 rebounding edge over the Cougars. Dora! Golf Cr. 47, 44 By Ken HamWeton Stan Sports Writer Sandy Creek's Scott Daven- port tallied four of his team's five points in the fourth quarter to lead the Cougars to a 47-44 win over Omaha Holy. Name in the final Class C quarterfinal game Thursday night at Johnson Gym. Sandy Creek, now 174, will face Howells in Friday night's 9 p.m. semifinal at Pershing Auditorium. Holy Name managed to gain a 28-25 halftime lead when Ken Long and teammate Rick Nilius combined for seven points and Mike Larson added Andy Sean BCD Eric^so^ Mi'ler Baraer Leonard Thomps Larry Ziegier 8'H Garret: Srian A!i:n v,;*e Sullivan George Burns Pe'er Oosternuis Mac McLendon Oa»= S'oc^'on Pn>i Hancoc-. Boo Wurnny Michael Re.rJ Jay Haas Tdrr- Joyce JM Porter Ed Sneed Sen Crensnaw Mike Morley -' Geibe-ger ~o^, Snaw Oa-i'e Si'ford Denrns oraeiey Den-;$ .v.eyer Dan Sikes Qrvi'le W.OOO Vic*Qr Re^aldCC Kerrrxt Za'ley *rt wan Lyn Lott Dor. Hearings Grariar-; Marsn EC Sa=o SQDDV Co-e jacK Nickiaus Da^e Etcne'oerger Rantiy Erskine Ga-> Baker Tom Evans 32-35^-47 36-32-68 31-31-68 33-35-68 36-33-69 35-34-6? 35-31-W 33-37-70 31-36-70 36-3J-70 36-34-7D 36-3U-70 34-36-70 3^-36-70 37-34-71 36-35-7! 3J-37-71 33-38-71 36-35-71 35-36-7! 37-31-71 37-31-71 31-37-71 35-36-71 36-35-7! 35-36-7! 35-36-71 37-35-72 36-36-72 35-37-72 31-3t-72 35-37-72 35-37-72 35-37-72 35-37-72 35-37-72 36-36-72 36-36-72 36-36-72 35-37-72 36-36-72 36-36-72 36-36-72 36-36-72 TrC LONGER WE BULDTiffM THELONGERTHEYLASt In 1966. the average Hfeeypertnnr\inf r, Volvo in Sweden figures show it's ' "' s P vean Latest — . If how long a car lasts is any indication of how well it's built, you'll be interested to know that in Sweden Volvos have been last mn longer. Latest figures from the Swedish Motor VehicTe Inspection Company show that in the last ten years, the average life expectancy of a Volvo in Sweden increased bv 37% We can t guarantee a Volvo will last the same length of time in this countn "But it's nice to know the potential for survival is there. Of course, reducing the speed with which a Volvo travels to the junkyard isn't the only improvement we've made in ten years. Come in and you'll see that we've found a lot of ways to make that trip safer and more enjoyable. " We've introduced rack and pinion steering for surer, more precise handlino We've improved our suspension for a smoother ride. And we've redesigned our engines so they're faster and more efficient. ' " ~ ™ ^tl'SteP66*1 PassinS- the Volvo 264-with its overhead cam V-6-surnasses a BMW j20i. The Volvo 240-with its fuel-injected 4-cvlinder engine -out-accelerates a Cutlass with a V-8. • " We also made the inside of a Volvo a more comfortable place to spend the vears With things like a 12-outlet heating and ventilation system that keeps the air continuously fresh. And orthopedically-designed bucket seats with lumbar supports that you can soften or firm against the small of your back. " s When it comes to safety, even the U.S. government is impressed by what we've accomplished. They recently- bought 24 Volvos for a testing program that will help establish safety standards forcars of the future. What aii of this means is simple. A Volvo may last a long time. But test drive one at a Volvo dealer, and you'll see that -you get a lot more out of it than years? VOLVO The car for people who think. 1 pm to S. I .lN.EWSPAP.ERr Page 22 • The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 Staff photo by Frank Varga Ord's Bob Dubas (22) has the rebound snatched away by Fairbury's Mike Falloon Thursday in state boys basketball tourney act. Falrbury won, 58-56. Graded Entries By Mark Gordon Friday's Entritj POST TIME: 1 P.M. / PP Horn Jackay Wf. ' Qdtft Flrit raca, puna «2,WO, 3-year-old maidens, 4 furlongt. !-Lanyons Lick (Anderson) 113 2-1 6-Nickel Nite (R. Meier) 111 5-2 9-Hilarious Music (Hill) 113 3-1 2-Caro! James (Jones) 113 4-1 10-Land ot Peace (No Boy) 111 . 5-1 3-He'er A Mist (Williams) 111 j-i 8-Joily Signt (No Boy) 113.. "|-1 5-Rubaiy (D. Kutz) 111 10-1 7-Haroour of Peace (C. Kutz) "106.12-1 4-Baroara's Doll (Baxter) 113 . .. 15-1 Ado: Only A Smile (Baxter) 113; ROM Mountain (Greer) 113; Kevin's Flight (Greer) 118; Col. Con (Willla'mj) 111 LANYONS LICK - standouts with these; NICKEL NITE - appears second best, HILARIOUS MUSIC - for the remains. Secfnd raca, puna tLlM,i-yaar-M>,4 furlongt. 1-Hasty Trapper (Jones) \X.....".'.'.'.5-1 3-Bonemian Turk (Jordan) '"113 4-1 9-f=ronrier Gal (Cuddle) 115 H 7-Swing Pretty (Ooocy) 115 10-1 10-A Bis Tenfour (Jones) 120 .. 12-1 2-Tarcn's Mountain ->ztn Dawn B (MO Boy! Hi; Jon's Honor (R. Meier) 115.' L. T. WMT _ iers try *»» one again; KATTt SON - could {Km BBMy; HO MO MATCH - rail mat nns MOUNT AIR — always gives solid effort; BOB'S DECISION - should be no sur- prise. Eighth raca, puna Sim alHwanca, 1- ytar-ald flllltt, SV: fvrtana*. 4-Jeanie Green (Compton) 117 2-1 S-Commanda Star (Anderson) 120 ..5-2 1-Ari's Legend (D. Kutz) 113.. 3-1 7-Dilutsr (Gr»»r) 113 4.) 2-Speedy Elf (Orona) 110 :.'s-l 3-Udy Willpower (Cuddle) 115 6-1 6-Twicesize (Williams) 113... M JEANIE GREEN - appears much the test here; COMMANDA STAR - comes from resnected stable; ARI'S LEGEND — can nandle the rest Ninth raca, port* $2,300, 14,110 claiming, 4-yaar-eMs 4 up, 4 furlangt. i-Adopted Gal (Williams) 117 T.3-1 5-Nail Bluff (Anderson) 115 . . 4-1 9-Dave The Dancer (Ecoffey) 115....5-1 10-Speedy Rick (Orona) 122 6-1 . 2-Draft Supreme (No Boy) 115 1-1 3-Echo Note (Kins) "5 10-1 4-Restless Burna (Compton) 110 12-1 6-Little Bit Salty (Cuddle) 115 15-1 7-Parva Hasta (Jones) 11» 15-1 l-Miss Tina S. (Clayton) "103 15-1 Alta: Toe to Toe (Doocy) 117; Forma) Rage (Jones) 117; Andy's Double (R. Meier) 117; Fifth Bird (Kino) 111. ADOPTED GAL -i- fine debut; NAIL BLUSF - always close; DAVE TMi DANCER - solid threat. "-danatas savan-taund aafrentlca alMwanca "'—danatas 10-paund apprentice allawanca BEST BET- LANYONS LICK (1) LONGIHOT SPECIAL- SPRING BREAK (i) Thursday's Risutts First raca, purse S2,3»0, 4-yaar-aM Nebraska-brads, S4,*M claiming, i furlangs, T- 1:144-5. Hustle Gal (Jones) 26.60 11.00 7.00 Dak (Greero) 4.40 430 Blazing Queen (R Meier) 6.10 Alsa ran: Kelly's Song, Miss Patty K, Sturdy Marcy, Schaundee Nite. Cheri Beri. Brave Time, Sally Magundl. Sacand race, puna SUH, ** •MI 4 Licorice Queen (Williams) ............ 10.60 7.20 4.20 Pyrometer (Kutz) ...... 11.10 10.40 Upper Income (Jones) ... 10.00 AIM ran: Hay Joy. Anything U Craven, Sugar Twark. Count Devil, Carlero, Doubieton Flower. Stay Gee. raca, awrM .H .4-1 .5-1 .6-1 1M 15-1 .1S-1 . i Soonctf (». »»»»r) in. t-Miss Agg«vllie (Grter) 114 4-Solid Miit (Orona) 115.. l-J«ta Honey (HIM) IIS . •-Soring Srea* (LAMd) m102 2-Odn: Men>e (yflllams) 117 lu-Eaote Ecno (Ooffcy) 115 3-Twiiigtrt Cay (jackion) '107 7-Moon»ai* (Ho Soy) 115 Ana: Fonn Oa Blue IWilliB-i) 1M; (wSii»iTU) 110; ai^nn G4JW (»AtG«) 118. HI aXWKW - geod «W ang-ncr; MISS ACOliVILLI - «WW bf-c »ur- pr.ve. SOLID MIX - could tr&jtfttw^*t. SM.MK ran, (ana faJH, a*N •VtjBjaaaV^BSaaaaV. iiiTaCroli " ' " 4-1 »-J J-l . . Dally DaiaMa (6-1) - SMJM TMra race, anna S2JH, maMaM, 1- year^W; Makrask»«radi, 4 njrfanf*, T — :47 2-5. Stratoline (Williams) ...... 4.H 3.00 2.60 Here's Linda (Anderson) .. 3.40 3.00 Devious Dean (Greer) ..... 5.00 AIM ran: Puffa Mist, Quick Melody. R J.'s Pet, Likely Lovely. Van Sickle, Ring O'Fire. Fejrth race, pvria I2,J»t, I7.SN clalmM*, 1-yaar-aMi, 4 fwrtaiift, T - :« Friendly Frank (Kutz) ...11.10 4.40 3.10 Iron Twister (Orona) ..... 4.00 3.20 Smoke Wagon (Anderson) 4.40 AIM ran: Gold Pet, Arctic Sunset, Dream's Dandy, Armoruth, Doll's Missy, Misbandi. Miss Band! Bandald. Eiacta (1-5) -IMMI Firm raca, avrM tlAt, lyaaraxs, a»*waitc«, S'T-Ortaim. T - l:«l 4-s. Line Dancer (Orona) ...... 4.40 2.10 2.40 Rumble (Creer) ........... 5 tO 3 JO Duke's Endeavor (Jones) . . 2.B9 AIM ran: Mystery Line. Lotta Pom Pom. Hill's Prophet, Baltimore Prime*. Toadstool Princess. SUM ran, a*rM sun, < liar im 4 »»,>4J»lcla«mtiia,4hir1iap,T-:«H. Bin Loveo (Ecoffey) ..... 30 JO 11.20 6.00 Naugies Might (Williams) *.B9 4.70 Saiad'to (Ooocy) ......... 3 a) AMa ra*; Fun»un Star. Head Piece, Sherwin's Song. Nowatat Pride Thomey. Eiacta (4-1) - SMaJL s van icia^on) ....... tX* X 3.10 a» (*nfl*r»on) ... 3.00 3« (Oona) ......... MO Aba ran: Imanold Pro, TnKera. Eon Safj K«. Sawrac CneBtr v., Junt Ruler. Holme 8our Eif«* raca, wr*t M,'ai, *t»»» dahAaf. a^«ar-«*ti 4 «. * Urtnajt, T J»*3 Z1IJO 31. » A D '* IHerrerai 3-Soo i Orcrtwn < jpnn! 110 . iwnnamtl lit S-Ciasnc Jt<» (Miifl J1S ....... H i«»iin»tT») 11$ . in lOoocr) ns u-i AIM: wioliys «>rmoeM (WHiicmi) ^I. l^tnl MrrrtBgj (Orona) 11}; USItllff l«lc atey) "S. Com Sjrroi/t (Ooocy) 117 URA CaiUISt - ten np0 in tut! race, 4JI 3M 4.11 Ada ran: 9>ni»ance. Should RamXt, DfrnifT Sons. Coites Say, fruti Knart. Oi»S s Jet, Ken's Cfloice. "j"J» raca, cvria M.MJt, M,H» - 5:15. Prrnce Fr'B 'OrDnal .. .11JO 7BD 4.41 Kmy Slue lAndtnon) .... iX lit Mrss ATOVS (GTWr) ajfl AM ran: -notify OMCr. loot S*»" : , nai S*r»rt«t, Stwra&oca. Trartr: *«at $5.20.40 winner at Fonnerl Grand island - Ganett Phifer's Blick Ticket retanwd a record ISI0.40 for a II win ticket here Thursday afternoon at Former Park. The previous • record ttgfc was S212 on Jeffs Van OB March 1,1*75 Jeffs Van von tiie featured seventh race wftfc • bUHnf * for tbe 4 iVkop. Black Ticket, meanwhile, let what mi#rt be the latfett win payoff in the state's sjislory with Us decMon over Mm runner* in the ttgbto race. F«mer officials reported there were II H win tickets soM, two 110 win tk*et«, each worth IMK and three 16 com- binitian tickets worth fTIMO. Jeffs Van, jnumnhUc. easi- ly won the feature as be scooted to the fastest HnrkRaj reading this season. Ridden by George Clayton, Jeffs Van retwwsd! * JO. * » and Hm. Shotfn Pat placed for 040 asrf ttM wWJe King OdyshopEdforlUO. 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Or slip a cartridge into this neat under- dasher and keep on traekin' mile after carefree mile. rag. 159J5 JENSEN CAR SPEAKERS CO AX I ALS TRIXIALS WC.M ffood thni Mairch 1S, 1t77 or ELECTRONICS .435-2959 TEAM SERVICE NEWSPAPER! The Lincoln Star Friday, 3/11/77 • Page 23 NCAA mile outlook: Fact or fancy? Staff photo by Frank Vargg Gretna's Ron KrittenbrinK (42) shoots against Seward's Tom Bosak Thursday. Seward won, 48-38. 1 There may be no favorite, but still: UCLA Even in a season when there supposedly are no standouts in the NCAA basketball tournament, one name stands out from the rest of the 32-team field—UCLA. Michigan enters the tournament as the nation's top-rated team and San Francisco came within one game of finishing the regular season as the only undefeated major college. . ^ But UCLA considers the tournament its personal proper- ty, and rightly so. The Bruins won 10 of the last 13 NCAA cham- pionships and 48 of their last 50 tournament games In the last 13 years, the Bruins have failed to reach the final four only once. Contrast that record with teams regarded as perennial powers. During that same span, North Carolina has reacHed the final four only three tunes, Kentucky twice, Marquette once, Notre Dame and Maryland never. Yet, Coach Gene Bartow's first season with the Bruins last year was considered a failure by many because UCLA was beaten by Indiana, tne eventual champion, and finished third yrhis is the type of pressure-cooker in which Bartow must work and, although he says lie has coped better this year, the burden never seems to get any lighter. The fourth-ranked Bruins play a nationally - televised, first-round game (4.15 p.m. EST) against No. 13 Louisville Saturday at Pocatello, Idaho. And Louisville Coach Denny Crum, who was assistant coach at UCLA during the John Wooden years, helped apply a lit- tle more pressure to Bartow by calling the Bruins "the most talented basketball team in the country. Why they're so deep in talent, they've got two or three high school All - Americans riding the bench." The Bruins, who finished the regular season with a 23-4 record, also have the college player of the year in 6-foot-7 forward Marques Johnson. The 214 Cardinals are led by Wesley Cox and spectacular freshman Darrell Griffith, but 6-8 forward Larry Williams is hampered by a foot injury. Top-ranked Michigan, 23-3, plays Holy Cross in the first game of Sunday's nationally-televised douUebeader (1:45 p.m. EST) at Bloomington, lad. The second game (3:45 p m.) has No. 8 Tennessee against ninth-ranked Syracuse at Baton Rouge, La. The Wolverines, last year's runnerup to Indiana, are led by All * America guard Rickey Green. But Green was hampered by a serious bruise on his right thigh in Sunday'! victory over Marquette and displayed none of bis remarkable quickness during his brief appearance. Other first - round games Saturday: At Raleigh, N.C. - VMI against Dwpesne and Purdue against No. 3 North Carolina. Tommy LaGarde has had the cast removed from bis foot and returns to the Tar Heels lineup, but Walter Davis is suffering from a broken finger and not expected to piny. Pudne may hive lost gvard Brace Parkinson, who sprained his ankle. At Philadelphia - Princeton against No. 5 Kentucky and Hofstra agafcst Notre Dame. At Oniaha-Cincinttati against Marqoette and Southern minois |HMin»i Arinu. At Norman, Okla.-No. ? Arkansas against Wake Forest and Kansas State against Providence. At Pocatello-UCLA against Louisville and Idaho State against Long Beach State. At Tucson—Utah against St John's and San Francisco against Las Vegas. Sunday's games: At Bloomington - Michigan against Holy Cross and North CaroUna-Chariotte against Central Michigan. At Baton RoMge — Middle Tennessee against Detroit and Syracuse against TennesMe. Tech trips Conoordia Norfofc - Nortfcetst Tech «f Norfolk su lived an overtime scare by Conoordta College of Minnesota to win a Sf-M semifinal contest Ttarsdny ntgbt in the National Little Osflege Athletic AflMOMta National BaskethnO TO«M- HM* played * JtorWk After Conoordia rnwed to a SMZ half time advantage both teams switched to i ten con- •rsCnne Conoordia manafed j«t 14 secontf kntf potts wtfle Kortneast Teen's offense scored 1J points to force the overtime.. NorUwMt Tec* neM a slim free throws in the last i to keep Norfoft in the toad. Northeast Tech will face Rot College of Mississippi in tte championship game at IN p m. Friday night Rnst was a Tl* Friday right semifinal wuuei over Southern UsjiM College of Alabama ftvst, Miss. 71 CA^^^^MM ll^^^M AlA Ml 9VJVJIOTFH MlWPIlf 4MB. *• Soirrhfrn Union 1» JO—* «MI » «-n It IMOn - *»rmln» 10 Cooler 1 •dWrtum 1 WcCHtn I «»nc«* W Ttisypr t Cotfnsn 7 +fnr&*'l 2 •Ml - VDTDW 1 Prff 2 Event 1! Vvrrr i Jtmittw* McWflB 6»"*»I1! £»*» 3 CVHw S M In fte SCTnener frte*r«» ScMeffer oowwrl rite of sta » IS 11 -» H U »-» yC" Holdrege (Ckned Monday) 70rh & \/an Dorn 483-28H >|OO QUO 4Z3-3TT3 Join us for Lunch at our South West LocMton1 Open 11 AM. 301 No. ' V\ '> Deltcinu), ^[^. FOOD , Fine ™ SERVICE . Choice MENU Friendh PEOPLE Owiv(infin fwdi-mi Jkssca Lanae AT: 5-JM.-4I, *» CLASS RINGS •tNEW LOW PRICES Announcing new low prices 1t)f goio Ladies' as low Men's as low as$$9.ts rare WILUAM RTCM mmxr M«lo,towi(UPI)-Vol« in* which .la tht Stuart-Mfolo COB- uied for dlitrlct Im lolldaUd School District provmwnti. turned down • HM,M bond SoJurdoy'Morch 12-ft30.12.30 MAL DUNN ond HUOrchwtro Sunday Ma»h 13-6:00-10:00 VERN V5 MATH ILUDDINGTON vs SLADKY Gtt-ACQUAINTED Dancm for EvtryWtdtMfday 1:30-12:00 I '"9 BOBBY LAYNE KOMTott:OOf.M. KOTO ot 3:00 P.M. EAIU Salt. March 19 aOSEDTO. THE PUBLIC ' »OUTS« H MILES WEST ON O JTMITI LINCOLN NEBRASKA MW> £„*. 474.9411 Dr «»-•» MO H«JHM COMING MARCH 17! Greater Nebraska HOME PUSHING AUDITORIUM-LINCOLN Acr«s off BffTTER LI VINO Iff ecu— FUN A ftf CJUAflOM tgwtpmmmt I Your chance to tee all the latest developments in Home and Building Materials.. Home Furnishings Appliances.. Decorating Ideas.. Landscaping and Outdoor Living How to beautify and improve your home, yard and patio and keep them in top shop* See a great array of Boots and Campers - Fun Equipment for greater enjoyment of your Leisure time1 Shop and save on many Home and Sport Show Specials being offered by exhibitors! THE STARS OF THE GOYMIMIJUI _-THI SIX SINGING SISTERS! CHUCK PENNINGTON and his Orchestra COMSUMCtS UTTU THIATM tinuoin SentMMln, Filim on ohnoM , •oetythtng Nome Omen need to know Do It YoufMK.- fi«-H ToiNteW pioiectt. Ho. to Gd Mere for YowNteneir. etc. Ooramef help. M, ptoctKol teniom In** HMMI «D~ Httt> »*f Zf S C AtOftf f L Rfci$TER roc THOUSMWS OF oomuts WIPtJZB' «n to 11 OnSotwriorfcw" 1 »«n toll pm O* SDK Jo i tnun 1 p jn ID 7 ftm STAW SHOWS Tb«r»dtef end fnAai - 9 30 p m Sotwitby - 3 30 ond B 30 p m Svnd»r-2 30 ond 5 30p«. >2 00 12- HOC i vf Lincoln SFf rOt/» BUIUXfl *T T« $«OW TAKf YOUR FAMILY KWSPAPLRl .EWSFAPERl TV tribute without a note Rome (UPI) - Italy's state television network, RAI-TV, is marking the 150th anniversary of Ludwlg Von Beethoven's death with a program that does not include a single line of Beethoven music The program, "Conversation Notebooks of Ludwig Von Beethoven" by playwright- actor Glauco Mauri, is a reconstruction of events in the composer's life, based on his diaries. Forrfs hte-and-her books will tell all The Lincoln Star Friday. 3/11/77 • Page 25 Sheldon Art Gallery, 12th&RSts. "Rape is ultimately a question ot intimidation and^brute force — a real and threatening oossibil- ity to most women This is a very (me personal and painful film about rape a complex and frightening study of what happens to a woman who nas been raced " —Linda Gross. Los Angeles Times Weeaedoy tbrMfh Sitvrfay- Hord.9,10,11*12 Screwing* at 7 A 9 p.m. Fndoy A Saturday moti- (M*iat3pm. Palm Springs, Calif. (UPI) - Gerald and Betty Ford lay their unprecedented hiwnd- hers memoirs will tell toe full story of their lives in the White House and that a "major por- tion" of Ford's book will deal with his predecessor, Richard Nixon. "We hope we can produce a full explana- tion of what it was like in the White House," Ford told reporters at the formal announce- ment of their publishing plans at the home they rented here. Harper & Row bought the North American hook rights, and Readers Difeft the magazine rights, to the memoirs of both the Fords, the first time a former President and first Lady have sold their memoirs as a joint venture. Neither the publishers nor the Fords have revealed the amount of money involved, but the New York Times quoted publishing in- dustry sources as saying it is about fl million. Mrs. Ford said her book, to be published in the fall of 1978, almost a year before her husband's, "will be about my life as the wife of Gerald R. Ford, all 25 years of it." Crcwell to be sold New York (AP) - Dun & Bradstreet Companies Inc. said it has agreed in principle to sell Thomas Y. Crowell Co , the book publisher, to Harper & Row Publishers Inc Terms were not disclosed. MovUTint* M^^M^^^M^^M^^^Ml JOYO Htvckdif Adults $2, Student $1 121 Under 75' WAITMSNEY PRCSBITS THEGNOME MOBILE AND SHORT CARTOONAROONIES LINCOLN loves the comedy hit of the year. 3rd BIG WEEK!!! IIORCI JdttV. SECwM. FOMO* Movie Tlirfes _ Submitted by Ttieaten ClfMflu 1: "Fun With Dick & Jane" (PG) 7 30, » 25 Clntma J- "A Star is Born" (R) 7 05, 9 40 CitWlU X: "Good Morning, Little Schoolgirl" (X), "Sins of Sandra" (X) 24 hours Cooptr: "Last Tycoon" (PG) 6 40, 9 IS Midnight show "Zachanah" (PG) 12 a m Dwglis 1- "Rocky" (PG) 5 IS, 7 20, » 25 Douglas 2: "King Kong" (PG) 5 OS, 7 25, 9 45 Douglas 3: "Network" (R) 5 30, 7 40, 9 50 Embassy: "New Comers" (X) 11, 2 40, 5 20, «, 10 30, 1 10, "Teenage Sex Maids" (X) 1 30, 4 10, 6 SO, 9 10, 11 40 Plata 1: "Freaky Friday" (G) 5, 7 10, 9 20 Plaza 2: "Freaky Friday" (G) 6, 8 15 Plaza 3: "Cousin Cousine" (R) 5 45 7 40, 9 35 Plaza 4: "The Edge" (PG) 5 50, 740, 930 Stuart: "Silver Streak" (PG) 1 15, 3 15, 5 15, 7 30, 9 30 Midnight Movie "Buffalo Bill and the In- dians" (PG) 12 Start: "The Cassandra Crossing" (R) 7, 9 30 Joy*: "The Gnome Mobile" (G) 720 Shtldon: "Not a Pretty Picture" 3,7, 9 cooper Bnco|n KIM5146 MIDNIGHT MOV IE A H*t4 Of His Time "Zochorioh" Country J«e end Ttofisii Friday md Saturday AllSMUJmtSI.00 cinema x X-Roted l»»i 921"0"St 474-9810 Coed Morning Link Schoolgirl' Must be 18 and have I.D. 475-5969 CINEMA 201 N. starring Ginatr Rhodes ft Judy Giles and WFRE OPEN 24 HOURS! • embassy v/i s* i Mi H. Me shew hi. tmt S«t. Origiml mart version _ "THCNtW COMERS" *fS & Starrmf: GMraiiM SH*'"-HarrT Reams */ Miry StevwB-Tina Rvssell-Gndy West Pin 2nd X-RATH) fell leiigth Fwrture "THE TEENAGE SEXMAIDS" 9arriN9-J«lia frpukliii^Dorby Ueyd Raines Kim I^pe-Pine Mack, Cynfhki Prwtott Mwei:D. 1730 "0"'. »SILVER STRERI-ffc ^AN" V4BLANS PRODUCT ON GENE WILDER JILLCLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR ANAHTHUPHIOERFILI' OlLVtH O I HtAlA - V ^ER M _KIS-COLIM "GO MS =(CTjRE NEDBE^Y CLFTONJAMES^d PATRICK McGOOHAN *P^ =e - -» '1i,i»-o, HENPV WANONI 0X0=3- 2LLU«E jffart 5:15-7:30-9:30 P ARK FRK AFTER 6 P.M. MIDNIGHT MOVIE "BUFFALO BILL AND THE INDIANS" IPO .stuart DICK AMD J*MI W.th EDMcMAHON Screenplay by DAW) GLER JB»Y BELSON and MORDECA1 RCHLER Story by GERALD GAiSER- Produced bv FCTER BARTsnd W( PAL£VStCY TONIOHT AT 7:30 * *45 MATMifS SATWtOAY A SUNDAY AT: 1:45-3:40-5:35-7:30-9:25 .um * '•*• 475 5969 CINEMA |2 20) N Uf- ^™j 4 AaDEMY , AWARD / NOMINATIONS IESTSOHG M •= ncnmo mniuv STATE • 4 - 5 :• s- .-tit./' _ A •••* AT joonatfvp. NEWspAPERflRCH >«AV^/. Plaza I At 540,7:11,9:20 Sat. and SWL 1H», 1-00,540,7:10,9:20 Plata II At MO, 1:15 Only ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! BEST FOREIGN FILM BEST ACTRESS MARIE-CHRISTINE BARRAULT BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Sit. MdSm.2JQ, 441, fcOO, 1:15 VEvEfloraB •wEvW"MMMiHiMFii FRBUff SPMtMNJ flN) rap* eta fitrctwiitt THEIOWlWWTltt Tbny Curtis Robprt Mitchuin Jeannr Morcau -Jack Nk-hnfonn JVmaW Ray Milland Dana Andrn* »4w im Ingnd THE LINCOLN STAR business,.markets Friday, 3/11/77 • Page 26 Stock market turns upward New York (AP) - The stock market turned upward Thursday m an afternoon rally encouraged by word of a rebound in retail sales last month The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, unchanged at mid-afternoon after a 9.14 drop on Wednesday, sported a 3.83 gam at 946.73 by the close. Gainers held a 5-3 edge on losers on the New York Stock Exchange. The market drifted for most of the day while it absorbed the expected news of a jump in the wholesale price index for last month It perked up after the government reported that retail sales snapped back from their January slump with a 18 per cent rise in February Retail stocks, under pressure on Wednesday, generally showed fractional gams as of the 4 p m close of the NYSE S.S. Kresge was up 7s at 33%. J.C. Penney V4 at 407/8, Sears Roebuck % at 62, and^W Woolworth%at25V» B r o k e r s a l s o noted encouragement over the show- Dow Ind. +3.83 ing of International Business Machines shares^ which jumped 4"4 to 283%, moving within 5 points of its 197&-77 high of 288*. The company's offer for 4 million of its shares at 1280 apiece, which expired Wednes- day, was undersubscribed. But IBM Chairman Prank T. Gary said that was no dis- appointment. And traders evidently concluded that the slack response to the offer meant there were fewer holders planning on selling the stock than had been believed earlier. Traders were busy at the same time reacting to the gov- ernment's proposed ban on the artificial sweetener saccharin. Sherwin-Williams, the lone U.S. producer of saccharin, fell 1 to 34V4 The company, whose mam business is in paints and coatings, said sacchann ac- counted for less than 2 per cent of its earnings. Western Electric payroll up 8.2% Omaha (AP) - Western Electric paid out $69.8 million to its Nebraska employes in 1976, up 8 2% from 1975, com- pany figures show. Western Electnc's Omaha works labor force averaged 4,- 200 persons last year, down from 4,500 m 1975, said Frank J Lefebvre, general manager- currently there are 4.400 per- son employed at the plant. Part of tiie state payroll also went to 330 employes at Western Electee's Omaha ser- vice center and to 130 in- stallers statewide. There was no change in the service center and the installer work force in 1976, the figures show Western Electric sales nationwide totaled |6.9 billion last year, up 4.9% from 1975. Net income more than doubled, from |107 million 1975 to $217 million last year. Ear- 1974 Union elections asked at North Platte center North Platte (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board in Kansas City Thursday received two petitions filed by Teamsters Union Local 554 on behalf of employes of the Great Plains Medical Center in North Platte The petitions asked the board to hold an election to determine whether employes want the union to represent them for collective bargaining purposes Barrow, gilt prices steady Omaha, Neb. (AP) - Trade on barrows and gilts was fairly active Thursday on the Omaha Livestock Market with prices steady and occasionally 2S cents higher A total of 5,000 hogs were of- fered. U.S. 1-3's in the 195-240 pound range brought $38.25-938.75. But prices on sows under 500 pounds dipped 25-50 cents. Over 500 pounds, prices were steady, with 375-600 pounders cashing m at 134 00-J35.25. Only 200 cattle and calves were offered Thursday. Not enough steers and heifers Were on offer to establish a market. However, small supply cows were active to SO cents higher. Utility and commercial cows brought 126 00428.50 with a few bringing 18.09. Ctimer and cutter cows ranged from One petition was filed representing registered nurses and licensed practical nurses and the second represents nurses aides, office and clerical workers, and housekeeping and kitchen employes. NLRB regional director torn Hendnx said the board will act on the petitions within 30 days. If the hospital does not agree to an election, a hearing will be held. Lincoln grain Range of cash jjram prices paid to -farmers by country elevators in tne Lin- coln area as of 3 P m Low High Wheat No 2 J230 S232 Corn No 3 yellow 2 24 2 27 Milo NO 2 Cwt . 3 45 3 47 Soybeans No 2 .. 761 7 47 KomaiCty KANSAS CITY (AP) - Wheat 45 cars off *4 to 7c. No 2 hard 24S-279"2, No 3 " No Corn 41 cars Unch to l'4e off No 2 white 3 15-3 «n. No 2 3 00-3 J5r>. No 2 yel . Otts ULNCHTOHCOFF. No 2 white 1 77-1 «n. No 3 UT-lJBn CHICAOO(AP) -wheat NoJhara red - winter 2.65'4n Thursday No 2 soft red winter 2.65'«n Corn No 2 yellow 240' 40 (hooper) 2J3'*n (bo>) Oats No 2 heavy fin Soybeans No l yellow 8.2BVjn No 2 yellow corn Wednesday was quoted «t2JOVW (hopper) 2.SVw> (ton) Otmer DENVEU (AP) - Wheat No 1 hard S, yellow . . mere were no sheep offered. The USDA estimated receipts for Friday at 800 cat- tle and calves, with 600 for'auo tkn: 3 ,500 hogs and no steep. NeO (API I USD*) — Live- Megs S OK. d B' r IY sc- >iv<. smdr accmontUr S tt>gr*r. u s 1-3 WH« ID JiaaJS. ton untr m It) 240 lew. entr JB ft WMdr. 3K4B ID 3 m tor Mttixi. UB hogs, : IM. auientn im«r n 25 . No M HW» » ft/tetitn 31 K- JS tufHtr we 1-3WJ- Livestock futures CHICAGO (UP') - Closing range o* futures traded on tne Chicago Mercantile Encnange Thursday 0*** Hit* L*w CM** ***- Live Beef Cattle: -4WOO Krs., cents Hr IB AP- 3IJJJ5 393031553192 3190 Jun 41JS 41JS 40 75 41 07 41 12 Aug 4200 425141754202 4212 Oct 4230 42 B 4230 4232 4250 Dec 43 JO 438243104345 4352 Feb 4410 444743*041^2 4432 Apr 4440 4447 44« 4410 4455 Estimated volume II 557 coirTacts F*e«er Cerrte- — 42JH* ta; anil Hr Ik. Apr 4040 40*7 40 JO 40 40 40 JO May 41 JD 41JJ74UB41.Z7 4130 Aug 42X 4267 4?DC 4222 4315 Seo 422) 42.72 42.07 42 JO «2 W Oct 424} 42*42304270 4245 Nov 42JJO 43 15 42.50 43S3 4260 Estimated volu-»e 543 contract Lure Heft - 3CJJt» nt.,- cents i«r UL Apr 31S 34*0 34J2 3472 3437 Jun 3675 37 35 36 50 37 12 3645 Jiy 3US 3»J23l4i3»«7 3142 Aug 3I» 3l4i3ia3lfi 3112 Ocl 11*0 37.20 J» JC 3715 3»45 Dec 3710 374C»»5374CB 34« Fee 37* 37*7377537*5 J7P Apr 3t*t J4*03.45367» 14* M*r 50 45 51*041*55195 »J6 twar 51OC 52 70»» 51* 5115 Jiy 52* S34tS145S247 S11 Cfb 51* S»TOS2»a«OA 53JC W»r 51* 5JSS1»5J»A $545 5J»5c nings remained below level of $315 million. Lefebvre said engineers at the Omaha Works reduced the cost of manufacturing products there by $7 1 million, surpassing a T million goal. The company paid $18 million to 545 suppliers of materials and services in 37 Nebraska towns Tax payment to the state topped |3 8 million, Lefebvre said. Sixty back on job at National Crane Waverljr — Officials of National Crane Corporation said Thursday that about 60 of the 175 striking workers have returned to their jobs. Contract negotiations con- tinued Thursday, the sixth day of the strike, with discussions about the language of the con- tract at issue, a spokesman said. Plant officials said they still haven't received a con- tract from the striking union. Soybeans lead drop-in futures Chicago (AP) — Soybean f iftures prices tumbled 25 cents a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday, leading a downward movement in all commodities on the exchange. Soybean meal was down |6 a ton and soybean oil lost SO points, or '2 cent a pound. Cats declined 5'/4 cents, V4 cent short of a daily limit. Wheat futures were off 4«i cents and corn 2'4. Iced broilers were about steady to V4 cent a pound lower 'after a very lightly traded session. Farm futures CHICAGO (UPI) - G r a i n Futures 2621* 261 May Jlv Sep Dec Mar Opn Hiojk Lew Clot* Pm. t.— 5.000 nv.,- cents per bu. Mar 275 27SVI 272'i 274'^ 27634 243 778 l 2K/3 2&>a 2ttV* 2&1 2(7.4 29i-i 2*6 2°2 2 294 4 299 305"j 3.02 304 307' C*m:~5JM bu , cents per bu /vlar 2 55 j 25SVJ 2 5JV 2J4 255^ ffay 2.42 i 262'4 260? 26' Jiy 26714 267* 265 • 266 Sea 270'? 271 213 a 2.61 4 270 a D»c 273 273 2701 271 4 273 4 Ma' 27t'*> 2.71'i 276 27H. 27|i4 0*ti:-MM •«.; CMTt Mr »• » Mar 17*'^ 177'> 1 63'i 1 67 m*i.. c*mt twtv. SJI j S 10 3 122 131 144 811 126 140'? 801 122 »30"J 7W j tS» 749 740 7 Mar Jiy Sec Dec War Way Jiy Aug sea Nov War Max S36 140 827 767 !« I37'4 722 7J6 730 730 *W i 701 6«4 706 70S )W 7 a! 3 71J 7f» 724'? CATTXI: IN tlttvMVr Titntrt *lT»n 1s 50 filjtit . . . _ _ iKtupmcr Htm 1BK-1JW i» 3* 75-J731, choice »<*ugim«r t*ntn I7H8» » JSM- SHCEf 59 ST jCAt^w v\- te i — OucrW'cmt «3f T*i r-T.d;y C«^le*00 Sl'PP'* M"3"*v drps^ ' w 75 20 7* 10 Ctifce ysu 74 B i" VI ir 7^ T' ~'>t* v V »i if 7^ i •"• " JBSB 'b * ,1t B 7-. Om»t», MM « « i i u m « - early iu»t I'VE 75 oer ce«t. jifrrj end tw i doifng ea*«^ >fnifli nuct> donr 01 efi«^i 730 730 7!>t , 712 73t f*Tt>eanOil -404N Its . c«in> *er » War 2e>00 26tX) 25^0 2540 25*0 May 205 »ID 254S 2570 2»« Jiy % 15 ZJ5 265 25*5 1635 Aus 3HO »30 25» 2575 2»35 Sea 2615 2625 2540 2559 26Z) Ocl 2S70 2570 M*0 25 JS 2573 Dec 2559 2540 7475 SIB 2541 J»n 2SW 2540 24» 2510 Z7J Mar 75 ID 2575 7S30 J5JD 2SJ5 Way TSJ^^^iSTS 2505 25A15 2SIV VJ>- 2BDO 23S30 22750 30tX 2333D Way ZUJO »OID 295) 235JJO 23*3P Jiy 740 50 J47 70 IS SO HUE ?41 go Aug J3»» J4I BO 231 00 3ES> ?fl 55 S«P 227» J?4» 7UJO 7153B SM30 Oct 2TO ao ^9 >si po 1*2 JJO 20190 Dec TO DO WHO 187 JD »5 W7JJO j»n 1*6* 1W.HO TB7DO 1I7JDB 1*7* W»r H5JB 15733 1|(7 50 »7JTJB W* M*v 1*»go 1»PC IfBJO HfJO '»* 1175 163700*00. ti».n0C3'J»'j7» M Gold fulurei VOT» I UPI I E<.»'Ti*t» 3573 »S Ttiurvde* cm the 4-t? IJO y fv 25 V) 25 ne- fhttw<-«< Com , SD * 00 Km*r but n« eno 1: 'uiiv leu n"r* M»»fi jtw^ 0003 ^ot iv Choice JOB-MO ID onenffl to 00-60 9D dwinj not well tejtfd »P» Min :,,, S* 50 "ilrM Boofl and ctio'ce 400 7011 Ib HfUp-l Bulk«f W DC early diwd 57 00 IB mwflr 57JOj Or If", f»»,f J.JK I Symposium m April Ames. low» Wplrw low» (J Be*f "tflt dowfl lip Ipwpt ns reportefl »»!« 0" co» Wrl »«m seel choice JMO«() 'b 57 BO 31» »w* thpic* 3500-7KI ft 55 75 5* 2J pieces JO-1 AD tt(fl*ifr »kmn«j 1MOy 1o l Kl ICH(^' Bflflej utt- e-ve-nly s-tviidy, lolm 14 «nq down ifc 73 H 14 17 Ib 7J 00 74 00 «»inmit tnmi u 17 Ib 7IJJO-7** 17-JC Ib 73W-75 BO, 13 » «*, 7M4 It«JJW7 25 »TT On* »"r*» Wpri Ma- mi» 14700 chani Apr WOO w,f, i47«i4rn Jiy 14»2f IW4CM. if C 151 R 15y » Ar Dec l52B1»flOV,i J«r, 154 (B 155 20 I » We- 155» W »<•"! 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S Amstar IJ5 6 130 Amstr pf 61 17 Amstefl In 2 8 It Amtel in J6 10 56 49%+ Va 51 + * 13*4- /» plWt- M IUk~ 3U4 2% 56 +2 26 19Vi g22 -tt IH4+ Vi p3» + Vk 31*+ Vk 13"4 21»— Vi '2!*%- Vi li 41 28 17 15 7 83 6 129 16 546 a B— 7 421 5 31 9 33 13 71 6 3 24 5tt I 99 1370 27 220 10 31 4 57 4 II 772 6 8 6 31 8 IB 12 13 152 7 14 5 2 ISO 37 7 10 151 18 273 6 2 19 « 10 23 12 211 14 16 14 271 8 64 49 7 46 8 1 8 20 10 152 28 44 7 12 9 83 5 202 120 11 666 45 I 10 10 799 16 112 56 482 6 140 7 '3 n 6i 6 107 7 14 16 9 377 9 307 11 IB » 239 7 60 3 tt*t+ % 10 243*+1 VB 7'/B+ Ik 14*4- Vt Vi J3 + : 17 + Vk 46'A+l 3l?k+ * 7Vi+ Vk 12 + * 46*+ '/i ul7*+ Vi 24V4+ Vi p255k- Vi 54 -7*k J0?k- Vk 15Vk+ Vi 27 2IV1+ Vi p26*6+ Vi 35"2+ '/4 1414 37Vj+ '4 29V6+ '/s 35%+ Vi 14 + V» 17'*+ Vt 15V2+ V§ 36 - H 36Vk+* 3 4 + 1 4 5 27Vs 2SVj+ Vi 23Vi+ Vi »'/»+ Vk 2134+ Vl 8S»+ VB 10 36 13 16 7 184 8 65 13 542 13 315 19 165 6 69 9 24 23 6 29 12 1111 7 213 7- 27 9 12 341 4 31 6 4 13 I 13 35 6 5 20 . 130 23 + Vi 7H+ Vk 45»«- Vi 20 +% 21 43*- 'A 23'* 29 + Vi 53Vi+ Vt 2* . . 4*t+ Vt 21 Vi+ H 36?k+ V» 30Vi+ Vt I6's+ Vk 18*i+ Vk u193»+ Vs X + V4 V/l 3'i W3»«+ Va P3P/5- Vk 2614+ H 33?*+ 1/9 30*-% 4Vt+ 'A b26Vi+ Vk 96*.+ » 12*t+ Vs ISVi- Vi 9%+ '/i 38Vi+ IB 27*- Vs 64'/.+ * 15 - V« 31*4- '/4 20 Vi 279V,+ Vk 21 Vi Wk- Vk 15Vi+ 'A 27 -* I'/i— '/i 2354+ 'It * 9Vfc- Vk 29 - Vi 7Vi+ 'ft 12 21%- >A ll*k ... Burllnd 140 Burl No 1*0 BurIN pf 55 BurndyC 46 Burrghs S3 Buttes Gas Cabot Cab L CabtCp 140 Cadence Ind Caesars Wd Calif Flnanc CalPUll 164 Callahn 35g Cameron Br CamRL 60a Camp S 1 4| CamTg 132 CanPac Kd CanaIRn M CapCCm JO CapHold 60 CapMtg Inv Carb Co 1 12 Caring Okef Carlisle 88 CarCI&Oh 5 CarolFrt 20 CiroPL 172 CarP pf 2 67 Carpen Te 2 CarnerC 64 CartHale 90 CartHal pf 2 Cart Wai 40 Cas NG 25b CastICk 80s CatplTr 158 C B S 2 C B S pref 1 C C I Corp Ceco Cp 115 Ceianse 2 80 Ceianspf 4Vj Centex 12 CenHud 172 Cen MIL 1 60 CenilLpf V/t CenllLpf J»t Cnll PS 128 CenLaE 140 CnMPw )40 CentSW 1 26 CentlSoy 70 CentTel 136 CntrnData I Cetn Te 70 Cessna 120 Champlntl 1 Chltl pf 120 ChmpsP 68 Charter 08 ChrNY 212 ChasFd JOb ChaseM 220 Chase Mtge Chelsea 40 Chemtrn IVj ChmNY 288 ChesCp 136 ChesPnd H Chessie 22 ChiMilw Cp Ch Pneum 2 Chock Full Chris Cr»ft ChnsCr Bpf Chroma .M Chroml pf 5 Chryslr 15b ChurFC 60g C I Mtge Cl Realty In On Bell 160 Cm Gas 164 CmC* pf 9.52 CinG pf 744 Cm G E pf 4 CinMila 140 CITFin 240 Citicorp 96 Citho pf 1 10 Cit es Srv 3 Citzn SoRlty City Inv 46 City Inv pf 2 k 47 4Vi 8 65 1 5 22 151 1 28 66 12 46 11 17 6 155 9 13 11 23 10 2104 1 50 31 36 7 13 ZlO 12 10 1 121 x2 7 42 10 131 10 70 1 10 27 10 6 7 S3 12 687 10 56 1 53 12 14 10 964 9 214 7 32 W 16 2300 10 223 10 21 « 9 21 9 272 7 39 10 31 11 109 10 W 7 61 1 432 6 11 177 7 ISO 6 39 23 9 33S . 27' 10 9 110 7 42 7 37 13 122 7 111 65 17 41 12 « 373 7 221 4 591 9 63 4a f 16 12 47 ..ax zlOO Z140 14 8 8 26 91054 62 8 513 47 7 9>i 20 8 250 15 147 4 5 12 11 9 9 44 22000 7 41 9 101 J 66 10 21 10 103 .. 5 5 5 194 . 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S127V4+* 11* 11 - Vk 9VB- Vi 12^+ '/k 16%- "l 1Vs+ Vl 1H4+ » 39 10 70 3 II 4 27 1 162 13 25 7 i 5 526 7 1 f 154a 7 I/ 7 73 6 396 260 ZlOO 10 + Vi 24*- '/• 22 V4 49Vk- V4 26»»+ Vi pX* . uBVd- Vi 21 + Vk jlW Vi 21 '/i— Vt 10'^+ 'ft 10'-k+ Vk bSVi- Vi 13Vi— Vk u35 + '/i 32 v» 7*+ '/k 1354- Vk 23 9a 17 + * p22*- ", 73'/3+ * 54 g233/l 64 -IVa 22 "a 364i- Va U2H4 49 + 3.4 79 Vs ZB540 gW + Vj Z300 2 8 z20 12 10 178 16 UZVt» 14 115 9 90 7 91 8 "48 108 81625 1 10 125 e 1S2 8 3 7 16 11 64 9 215 3 6 8 1 25 7 3 1 8 13 101 11 16 6 6 12 9 102 3 23 6 17 7 X 8 18 7 '30 10 8 7 ISO 10 274 ,1 46 7 64 7 12 10x126 6 20 2240 S 4 10 7 34 12 9 61 5 15 25 46 0 D 52 47 5 33 8 115 8 72 .11 20 99 4 19 9 27 9 113 4 40 7 571 9 95 7 34 8 526 12 28 11 7 11 9 41 12 10 8 39 9x420 xz310 xzSO . x2 125 x20 9 13 6 3 9 77 6 17 9 142 33 13 35 12 54 9 20 8 11 191129 6 70 1 12* 5 "1? gB'/3+ "1 87'/3+l 69'/i- *k 52 '/e- *k, 254»+ Vk 6'/s S'/4 Vl^'/t+ 49»«- 3/4 36'/t+ Vk g55 - V2 16^& 2'/4- Vi 3334— W 90V2-1 16 g22H+ 'A 38^6-t '4 3'/«- Vs 413/4+. Vj 12 I6»s— "s 17'e- '5 b2I^fc~~ ^ 50 + ft p3^k 60 ''2+ Vi I'/j 12t— '/k 28'/s+ V8 p48 + i« \2'ff*~ Vs 2V'j^+ 'A 5V4 628 14>k+ Vk 20%+ *» g40Vi+ 's 27'^+ '/4 |8^g— Vl 215*+ a. 1)3-4 47Vj- V2 129V2-2/J 8 4 12"e- '4 16 - 'e 26 - '4 42 + Vi 26 J- "3 2SV»+ % 71 4- 14 8"i+ Vs 267a+ '2 33'^-l'8 36 Va 43 +IVi 17Vj 35H- W 19"i- V4 13'4+ 'B U2J',"8^ 4 13J4- Vk 283*+ v. 32!/7 — ' 9 7*k . 25%-,.* 20^*%+ ' 2 2m+ 4 14Vfc— S*j U153*- '/4 |0%+ Vi Tl'fl-V'i 64%- ?k 2734- a* 2714- Vi 23^+ 3k 123*- 'A 3134+ 'a FMogul 1^0 5 25 22^— '3 FoflNatMt 1 6 300 Ul6'5 FedPa B 90 5 30 iBvs- * FdPpfB 120 3 22'/a FdPBpf 1 15 210 25 - ^ FedlSignal 1 7 18 17Va FedDSt 146 13 199 43 FerroC 1 25 8 9 31'>i- J Fibrebrd Cp 20 9 -r 't FidlFncI 30 5 1 6'!-^ 'a FidUBc 240 7 10 34U Fieldcrst la 6 14 195&+ > a Flltrol Corp 7 50 133-4- 's Find SB 48 4 70 IPi- t einclFed 30 6 97 197/a+I's Firstne I 10 12 229 21*-*- * FstChartr 5i 6 S7 14%- "4 Fst Chic 96 8 124 nJO'4- * FsCityBcp 1 10 14 32»/4- U FstlBcs 120 11 52 31 - U Fst Miss 36 12 404 16*->- 'j FsNBos 188 8 129 M'1->- * FstNSSnc 2 9 1 FsPaCp 132 10 63 14 u2'a 28 - ' 1 3 - FstPenn Mg FstUnRIE 1 14 10 12'8 FstVBnk 45 11 22 6' 2 FsWisC 176 7 FischM 120 9 Fisher F .60 6 FisherSc 28 o FleetEnt 40 12 226 Fleming 80 8 6 FlxVan OSb 12 90 Flmtkol 1 16 17 22 19's- CMItinwMOA Nwt Pl«t Vs J*s— '» 25 13'a+ 'a 14 W'n-1- 9 NEW YORK (UPI) - Closing Treasury Notes for Thursday. Prices in dollars and 32nds BM Ask Mar Apr May May r/ay Jun Jiy Aug Sep Oct No« Nov Dec Jan Feb Fet Mar Apr May May May Jun J'r Aug Aug Aug Sep oo Nov Dec Dec Jan Feb Feb May Jun Aug Aug Ses Nov Nov Nov Dec Fe* War Mar Jun Sep OK Fes Mar AUB Mm Mm 6n 1977 7*1977 6'« 1977 9 1977 63<4 1977 6Vj 1977 7 1 1977 7*1 1977 8« 1977 8* 1977 7Vl 1*77 7*. 1977 6* 1W7 7'i 1t77 6* rm t'rt t«78 I 1971 S3* 1971 6Vi I^TI 7"^i 1971 7*1 1978 7'-H 1978 »* 1971 6'« 1971 7* IfTl •* 1*71 M* 1*71 6*4 WB 5'» 1971 6 1971 5>4 IfTl 5% IfTl 5?* If7» 7 IfTf 7'k 1*71 7* 197» «'4i "79 «*» m* 7 3»7» 7"i 1f7f e« UK 71 i* THO KU T* mt 1002 10010 100 9 10017 10010 10018 in 22 in jo 10012 10020 10014 100.22 101 9 101 17 101 17 101 25 101 13 10U1 101-2! 1012* ^Wl 10 101 II 101 18 101 J* 10027 10U 101 11 101 19 10023 IfcJl 15012 10020 102.1 102 It 1013 101 11 10027 10U Kit 17 10125 10212 10220 101 18 101.26 101 9 101 17 101 10 101 18 KB 11 1331* M}» W2 »J1 101.7 MOD 1W71 992 1001 W30 1006 *917 9925 KUlt 10374 «» *1X 41)1 992* 101 18 101 26 99» 9>3b 10314 10372 103 J 103 16 WJ1 1»7 101 10 101 II IBS 1058 9*22 ft 30 IIZ HOJI W«'10123 10221 IS2J1 1902 W10 102 II 1C227 1HJJ7 Id 3 wa iota J07J3 10TJ MD17 1*25 «7i *7« 1*2 1»3D VIM 1B4 NEW YORK WO Fnd 7.25 NL. (UPI) - Following Wl Fnd * U N.L is a llst-of bid andBerkshr 786 139 asked prices on Bondttk 4.C 5J7 Mutual Funds «Bolt Fdn 9JO W3I quoted by tne NASD Brown 342 34* Inc. CALVIN FUNDS: U S Bull Fd 12JP MJ7 Ttwn«i* Cdn Fd 7.47 116 Mure!) 10. 1977 Div Shr jlli^O TM BM Ask Incom 141314Jl 4.21 Acorn Fd 1444 N L. Natwd 994NJr> 471 Adv Inv 997NL NY Ven 11131216 4 TO Aetna Fd 724 791 CG Fund 9.61 K» 472 Aetna In 12 941414 CO IflcF 153 »J2 470 Afuture 9«NLCapFTsv 1JJON.L. 4 79 AGE Fd 5 22 533 Cent Shs MJJI 11.41 4tt Allstate !47NL-Chal Inv 1015110 495 Alpha Fd WA2 N L. Chart Fd 13J1 MJJ9 5.07 AmBlrtn 9771041 CHASE 513 AmEqty 4 f 1 5J7 BOSTON: 5J2 AM FUNDS «P: Fnd Bos 6J6 *J4 SJI ATI Bal IA) 174 Fron Cp 330 3J3 SJt Amcap 5JB IA ShTr Bs 7.42 111 543 AmMut 97IW4»Specl 517545 545 Bid FA 1527IM»ChemFd 7JI 7*4 541 Cap FA 617 44SCr*pDel 11.5CN.L 541 Gth Am 4JO 4f2CIUMN«FDS: 537 me An 163117JB LiWIy 446 4JJ7 54] Inv Am 137115.04 ManM Ul 2.78 5.67 N« Prs 15*11741 Scltus F 742 111 567 WashM 702 767 COLONIAL 569 AMCENMP: PUMM: 5 76 A GnBd ».00 914 Con.er 9 05 »J» 5» A GCGr 407445 Fund 944MJJ 5JJ4 A Gnlnc 432 7.13 Orwtlt 477 Ul S* AC Ve» WT211B incom U» »J7 S* EatyGr t» 7J».OxumG MI6N.L S40 Fm] An t« 7JJI*eOMMOMn.Trl 5»5 P'ovi in 3*4 4JJ TRUST: 5V7 Am Grtti 5JO 5JO A I, B 1JD IJI 597 A-n lisln 41* 5JJ4 C 14* Ul 4M Amlnvst S^NL-COWoBd 1*2 *JJ* tit A Iv Inc 1I40NL Corns FO 756113 tJB Amnt Gr 2 7t 3ffi Concrd 122i N l_ ANCHOR cons Inv 101210.90 6»OUI>. Cnitn,. 5J1NU Daily in 100NL CtmWt In 643NL. Gf»fi «47«*ContrrC "JI'U2 incom 7357?2Oa»'dg 7JJ4N.L. Saecr 451 4k -- • --- Fnd Inv 6«» 7J1 Wa Nltl 9??K) JD AuOai F 774 I4t Deleft F *4I »J» »Xt Oel«r F 1171 «JS NOwmrroii: o«» T 447 SJ7 Fund B 7V 155 devrpti 3Cf» (z! Mutual fund prices Dryf LA 10JJ1 N L US Gv S Sp Incm 721NL. Utihtie Tax EB 1544NL Res dp 3rd Cent 12751393 Rs Eaty Eagle Or 992 10.14 Fkl LfEq »ATON« HOWARD: Bain Fd Foursq 9721041 4JI 4*4 210 2JO 324 34* 834*11 JOONL 8^3 846 8.38 9.04 FUNDS INCP 1 27 N L. CROUP: *» 6* 622 »2 *7I IJt *S •JS . Gwm F 842 901 Comm 14* 94* Incme 610 6JI impac 111 1*4 Specil F SJV 6J5 Indus tr 10.51 11.56 Stck Fd 905 976 Pilot 111 IJM EDIE Sp 1623 N L. GE S-S P »J3T (z) EdsonGI 891 NL. Gen Sec 9.22 N L. Egret Fd 104611J9Grth Ind 17J4 N L • ElfunTrt 1422 (z) HAMILTON GDP: Fairfld 9.631047 Fund 425 464 FmBure IJ4NL. Grwth 671 733 FEDERATED CR: Incom 773845 A Leaflr 195 *J)» Hart Gth 10 Jl N L. Empre 1*06 (z) Hart Lv 7.1* N L. 4th Erne 1797 (») Hentge 1JD (z) Tax Fr 1t»0 N L. Hold; Tr 1JJO N L. FIDELITY Horace 1SOSUJ7 MOUP: imprl Cp 1 13 IJI Bnddet) 171 (l) Imp Gth 713 77* Captal 134 f 11 indFAm 2*1 (z) Contra 10.76 N L. Inteoon (z) (z) Dly Inc I W N L. I'l Invest 150 9.29 Dest »,40 (z) mv Guid IJI N L. Equltr I «J7 N L. Inv Ind* 1 St N L. Fund H*117JI|BV Bot »I2W.»1 Maglln 22*7 It) INVEST MutKp io4i N L. comrwL Pur.ni 11* ItM CtwwtT IJ7 1* S*i*n F 4J» SJJ Optt Sh IJS Ul Thrift HJ1 N.L. HnttrCMUO: IUHa.1* IOSBIM SJT 6JJ» IDS Gth iM (t) IDS MD 4JI 4*1 4JIN.L. IDSPr 3JM 347 Fm Ind 4JI N.L. TWutu* *t)«*l »|i" L""C 7JBN.L. UK* *MMJI »rll»g,J1_. $»«•(» Ml N 12 INVnTMS: V«rP«y «J» 695 Disc HI 5W 642 Inv Roll 5A 5J8 Grtti Ffl 6« 74» | S I: incorn 144 *M Grwtfl 44* S 13 Stock F 131 * 17 lacem 3* 3JI 111 VWti 1 16 ML. Tril UJ 27* m 5J7N). ": Orff U »J3»*4 UnctM A C*rhir FT inem 146 1M Bwi IX CttjK II »4i7lJt Cust Kl 745 IJI N(W EN6 LF: Cust K2 502 5M Equity 16 77II33 Cust SI 17811946 Grwth 132 976 Cust S2 9421030 Incom (2) (z) Cust S3 741 111 Side '!) tt) Cust 54 364 391 NEUBR6KBER- Apollo 3.92 4JI ««•: Polars 3.22 332 Enerj 1430 N !_ UJXOftOUP: Guard 2797NL. Cp Ledr 14JO154* Partnr »J7 N L Grwtn 13} fjl NEA Ml (t) (t) Incom 10 74 11 74 Neuwth 115 N L Resrch U »3 14.32 Newton 11JS N L. Life Inlv 1*4 7JO Newtn Iv 997 N L. LINCOLN NATL: New Wld W94NL. SelcAm 7 06 N L. N.Chios I407NL Selc Spl 1231 NL Nmura 9421013 LOOMIS Nest Ivtr 14 79 ML. SAYLIS: Nuveen 9.WI004 Cap D> 1094 NL. Omega 10051017 Mutual 12JBN L. On* Will 133* NL. LOROAiB: OrWENHMFD: Afftlat 11* 144 Aim Fd 9.2110J37 BnddeD 1IJS12.* Op Fnd 62 6JO Incorn >34* 377 Incom 145 945 LUTHERAN BRO: Mony B 100HL. BrohFd W331131 T« F8 WJ7 N L Bro Inc 9JOI016 Tlm« F 717 7JJ4 Br MBa 100711.01 OTC Sec 122713J4 Bro US 9JB)074Ptremt 110*44 MASS CO: Paul Rev Fretm IK) IJ5 Penn IMD F 7.M 7JO r^nn $4 M«s F »J21U1 PfHi Fd MASIPNCI.: WenlK C MIT »JJlll41»ionliF MIC Ul WinLMIMwr: MID 14331)47 pl1 Frm H4413JJ MFD 1I.J41244 Capt* MJ 343 MCO 12JBQJD incam »J2 »71 MFB ISJBMJI Kit Fd 113 Ul Matter 13I2NL'I««S» 11.13 NL. ML CptF OJl I3» WOHMR FO. ML RA» IJJINL. PlOfl F« 13JD IS 10 Mid Am 5» 541 l*ienr II 151THJI Monty M 1JIH L. W»«HI 11.4J12J? M*ny Fd *.n »w M em n at 12* «» F«lxtiaNL.£LI TrjTJB IJ6 Mtl Bn F M 17) «l« DOWt: MlF Fd IJI »i» Crtrm NJENL. MiFGro JJ» 4J» inesm »»NL MVTOMAHAFDI: Nw Era W*0 NL Amer II»1141 Nw Mor 6J6NL GnHTi 44V 435 Tti Fr M17 N L. Inane *J» 1071 Prs Fd SJI N l_ Mut Shn 2131 N L *ev« Ot 744 135 Nat Indu K» N |_ *"* Jrf NAT MC FOS: rvrwM a*t*nc *4i 102 nmoi: •end Sr 443 4ft Comer 11491275 Oflrttn 4W 44* |a»*t *J0104* Incom 545 511 ftrw* WT* 1119 *«* Sr 12 lit inam 194 IT* Vista F VOyag Rambw Reserv F Revere F 9831074 11641272 1 92 N L I 00 N L 547598 Satec Eq 891 973 Safeco G 870 961 SCUOOERFDS. intl Fnd 12 74 N.L. Mang M 10 22 N L Mgt Res 1003NL Sculn Fd 146INL Stv Com 9J4 N L SIS KEMPEft Kmp M 10731143 Mon Mk 1 JO N L Mun Bd W 58 11 11 Sup Gro 702767 Sue Inc 9JS1077 Suo Smt 10 .22 11 17 Tecnnl 718 785 Survey F 8 70 9 jl Tempi G 11 96 13 07 Twip Iv 1 tB N L Iran Cap 723 786 Tran Inv 9 13 10 12 5*3 6.41 346NL. 7WNL. 4*5 7JJO la 177 Equlfy 3 90 474 20th CG 404NL Invest 7J9 808 20th Cl 565 NL Ultra F 9 72 10 62 Unified IJI N L- Sentinel 8JJ7 877 Unifund (z) (Zl Sentry F 11911295 UNION SERVICE SEWTINELGRP. GROUP: Apex F 3J2 385 Brd S Iv II 82 1274 Bal Fnd 7*2 866 Natl Inv 618 646 Com Stk 12-23 1337 Un Capt 10 B 11 64 SHARiHLOORP Union In 12.6M3a ConAt 5JO 6J4 UNITED FUNDS: Enfrpr (z) (z) Accum 427 615 Flet Fd 524 573 Bnd Fd 7 JO 7»8 Harpr 8 JO 9J9 Cent gw 1 90 973 Legal L «J* 7JD com me 931 to 21 Pace Fd 10,13 II J* Incom * 10 10 11 04 SHEARSONFDS: Sc.enc 541599 Aporc MJSMA Vangd 501 555 incom »7i»4SutdSvcF IAINL invnt W»1ljauSAAC» 7JJNL »h D»»n HJf N L. USAA in 11 74 N L Slrri Or 174 NL US GvtS 976 991 ft«MA FUNDS: VALUE LINEFDS UpSdr Ul ijrj val Lnt 174 6*1 '"». »>2|!»J» »•' 'nc SM527 TrW Sh 177 »J» Lev Gtfi » n 9* Vrrtur HJIIIJI vai Spe 411 4i2 Smith t »JB*L. VANCtT SB ItGr 12JtNL.SANDMS: SoGtnF MJIIlJf Incom 13J514J1 S«t Inv 7.*t IJM inveit 7a 771a Iffi N t * C«n Fd 4.21 441 VANCUARDCRF-- OJmH 4*6 542 EIDIOT 1835 NL StFrBai «5JN L ivei" * S»FrGr 597NL V.orjn St»1e Str 42124241 7-ui* mAQMAN FOS: M^lfy Am Ind JJ* N L We'itn AstO Fd 1 10 N L Wslrrni ItnW 1 40 N U Win3vr jSgg— * Jl*j». Var« I 344 ,„ ST1M|R4)CFOS: «Va"St yr «77 »», 17^ N L Wemg n- 32idi 4S TK 3 nTK 7<. 19f1 6*M 19B J «l Prlctl ouaW! m «oll*ri «nB J7 30, &r»d»AA(»J r«5 *7«k»3 A (17 *cpr«5 tug 3 *s 1115 WBV V,lly N9V ft* ry pe tut 14" fi 147 TO Cnicayn nfler»» 1* TTj I4C (B 14747 liJTSVi- 141V I«*J i- i» jrj i' a v r 151 4t iy 73 12 74 1} 71? 7JH 4J5 U «t) 7131 'looks JO C«IC*&0 (AP) - i"BKlrt'«tn)m»lf Jiuvnlj orlOB WEW YORK (0«1 - IWSOA1-£jpg ft»r»e1 TunOtr Offwtnji •mate Be- »rlce 673 *7? 1*6 **< tt* 4«4t 73t «*4 4JJ3 713 732 tr tm 771 Si meBiymi 50 »m»lhj », lir«»klns 41BC* 52 Chec*» 4t C*1 ICAOO (AP) - (ISOA) - »Ut1pr yttt] »tioies»le tigyirig prices TtiurWty unchnnoW »J icort AA fffi t? * WJS ft 8 imnutneo EBBS i'««0c t«>n Ofi'vcca toft aov anim uirtiensco A t*ire Hirpe t r- F»ric¥fri»fllum UrMn 10 per ctrrl AA, S tier cftit A1 - Whrte *•* ft wy tmaii sullen l Win J|»tr cent A i - WhHe 55 NEW YORK (UPI)-(U»OA5-C*nnti wiling prices n retertW »r tnt Pr 'on «»lf «nd dviiverM 10 ftfw York Now 6re soon in New York (UPI> - "Cocktail drinkers are switching to white wine before dinner and a new en isdaw- *oi u UK American wtee market," says PtttrStcbd. iiv tenutjanal vinUier and wine atfhonty. Sichel ates the inrreasinf; influence of women in the wine market, the American preor- cupaUon witli weight rcmtrol wine sipping and the developing taste preference for litftt, dry dnnks by an increasingly affluent consumer as major forces in Utis trend. He says, however, that America stiU ranks only 39th among wimnlnnking nations largely because Americans rontimie to see wine as a luxurv rather than as a food as does much of U»e rest of tire world AP - Chit* - S>irt»er vt«)8r sm «r«dn AA GokMvw 10(4 1074 4,' 15776 1JS JJ is 15* 5t 157 7P£ tt im»ti»rH (Inn m»r*ijt) 14$ II up I IS Franfrfi/rt 14| II up 112 Zurieti 147 1JS up fat Ww Yort — *4cndf 0nfl44|irm4)n 147 JJ5 up 111} «-n|*m»ra, teM irJoi fw 147 55 up l U **r +ot puna) Muling <«nc4fit» gate 1S1 U up 1 1I MT t«tM »ll«f*r m 4 QtjtoQt 09WT1 9 CCWI JJ ««r fin, iivtr en, rtat ^ M » rlc, ^? KWSPAPLRl iWSPAPLRl The Lincoln Star Friday. 3/11/77 • Page 27 Complete closing prices for stocks listed on N.Y. Exchange H H InstaUtl 24 Q 32 6Vi- Vt LTV ~Corp 5 131 p10»k4 Vi Munsng 1 n 12 12 I** Or Rckl 136 I X 15* —00— ihaKesp 40 6 12 9/4+ i 7e5oropei | 10 m 14*4+ '/» UtdTech InstaUtl 24 Q 37 6Vi-Vk LTV Corp 5 131 plO»k4 '/» Munsng in 12 1? HallFB n 11 243 19 4 Vi Iowa Beef 4 T9 »'/«+ U LTV CpA 31 1 1514 MurpCo l» 7 23 Fllntk pt 4'/i Fllntk pf 2'/« Fla E Coast FlorldG 120 FlaPCD 221 FlaPLit 156 FluorCorp 1 FM C 1 FMC pi 2'* FoodFtr JD Foot* C B 1 FordMo 320 ForMcKes 1 FoMcpf 110 FtOBrn Jib ForlH 72 FostWe 1JD Foxboro 1 Frank M 74" FreptM 110 Frlgtrn lOd Fruenuf 1JO Fuqualn J6 Gable In'dst GAF Cp M OAF pf 1 20 Gam Sk 140 GamSpf 1.68 GannettCo 1 GAPStr 05b GardDen 76 Garfnkl 1 04 Gas Svc 1 20 Gatewy ISb GATX 110 GATX pt2'/2 G C A OSb Gearhrt J2 Gemini Cap Gemln 1 20a G Ami lJ2b GnAmOil Ig GenBncs (B GenCabl 72 Gen Cine Jl Gn Develop Gen Dynam Gn Elec 110 GnFood 164 GenGro JSb GenHost 60 Gen Instr 2i Genlnst pf 3 GenMed JO GenMills 76 GenMot JSb GnMotpf 3% GenMot pf 5 Gen Portlnd G PubU 1.6! 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Soimdun Cfl 5 37 7 4 <•*- Ui SCEdBI 171 KEoot 7J1 *CEOtlf 1JO SCEapl 145 sctanf i» 3* 2 - » * J- 4 14*- 4 J«- e 7-- •» Ok2- « 2'«- * ? ,_ i 7* 17. 16'*- 'it 6 5 2 813* Valmac Valscar ValueLi Veeco i V'A~C= T»crmtrl 16 Tec e in 19 JO 6 xPUH lit XY2 Xonici jJ2o 12 3 17J, J6 6 8 Z-mr-Ho J4 8 8 ^ODS •«* • a t "v " yde "aoes ''•ted Sv as as a AWEX N^SE s- ;< -ic ina- g NASD 1st only a-Pac-it > «3tu -11 ••at IB 3- sc L-H 5 p» d lati ve*t s'oc* wnd i Wj «j tavn »ILJI v-n* a an%*i -ate Win siec* o » paid t* is o~»f*t«»e -»- .s paid n i»7<, » .»-.;i i tv'BI d s" iturt.cin * ft C JD U" ty SuvS (. Com 10 UnlvSvg « 5 HERE'S A REAL LIVE WIRE! You have a real live wire in your life1 And you can use it m so many ways to make life simpler You can use it to place a fast acting Classified Ad to sell items you no longer neea around your home. And then &tt back and see how that rmqhty little ad turns your telephone into a REAL LIVE WIRE' Turn thox no longer needed items into fast cash and your telephone into a live wire today' Coll 473-7451 (Uno*4n WOT) 800-742-7385 NF'WSPAPFEJ Lincoln Journal and Star, Friday. March II, 1»77 MAX MILLER'S 8th ANNUAL camera SATURDAY >OOR BUSTERS •ONE ONLY- lonaywatl 110A flMh R«UH $54.15 , $4.95 HoA«yw«ll4«Ofla*4i RttaHUMJS $13.95 Canon Retail $187.00 Mlt Mac 00 195 sale *10495 Retail $307.00 fair hours FRI. 10-5 SAT. 10-3 Ml* *189W OLYMPUS OM-1 Come Early to Avoid Missing Out on these Values! Items Subject to Prior Sale and availability from Distributor COLOR IT INSTANT. COLOR IT BEAUTIFUL •\COLORIT " CM Included Retail S127.00 caoR IT KODAK EK6 INSTANT CAMERA. Retail $69.50 VivitaE Automatic Fixed Mount Zoom Vwitac FILTERS A compete ime of hirers for color aid Diacn anc wire films m sizes ra fit mos; ttmao moults OFF VJvitars N8WZ83 Minolta XE-7 This (me Minolta 35mm single lens reflex camera features an advanced precision electronic shutter that's amazingly smooth, quiet and accurate 1/2 price^460 cash rebate *reafroml«nrjta»ndoursp»eialiateprtce MAAM . Retail $565.00 "/S0»wi 117 OO9 Minolta XE-7 »""".« **•"»» «369ts Minolta XE-7 Bodyom. M.IIMMO *289" Here's o QMwra thflt helps Minolta Ptxlut CtMMW MOTOR WINDER i!» Canon SPEEOLIQHT FLASH »« ttHMtatiM Retail $384.96 with f1.8 *229Mwitlim( Canon Retail $70.00 Mle r.F r*8 |95 Retail $49-95 IV/SOnmll.8 Cdtlncludid .Retail S430.00. «•!• *% '95 Model 252 ELECTRONIC FLASH Retail $124.95 .95 Vivitar Series 1 70-210 zoom lens, f3 5 with Macro Focusing to 3 mcnes Retail S9OQ95 $489.00 WahW Retail up to $290.00 Your choice of any we han M7995 Vivitar Wide Angle 28 mm f 2.5 Lpns «105M Retail J149.00-1159.00 Vivitar 35mm f1.9 Retail $122.00-$132.00 Retail $110.00-$120.00 Vivitar 135mm (2.8 Safe «7995 35mm T! 9 men trtO color dnm pracMWor BOGEN 22A SPECIAL Retail $129.95 Ml* PM1 Cotor Analyzer DV9CTCT - 25C — •Uj* «243 Retail $322.10 w/1 Lens Kit ts Color Analyzer mr*tt**tm*tm PM2L Retail $239.95 Ml* $19395 VivitaE Model 102 ELECTRONIC FLASH Vhhtar Model 202 Electronic Flash Retail $49.95 PRO CAMERA STRAPS Retail $5.95 -Retail $110.00 Mlt .95 Retail $19.95 BLUE SLIKSOOG Tripod Retail $19.95 tNA TRIPODS 24" closed. 59" mammum. cantor lift column, snap lock legs, pan-till head *rt« camera lock nut. Retail $35.95 $ ' * A *101 as above tiul with geared column and leg Drace. Retail* $34.95 ' I95 Canon Flash .Retail $39.95 *29' it PIC LIGHT STANDS Retail $17.95 Retail $45.95 9 5 Pana-Vu*)1 Lighted Viewer Retail $8.45 Sawyers Transform** taritoetteiirera ffetailS4.2S .... SO39 Retail $14.75 Pana-Vua Automatic Vkmar $A59 Mlt 9 KKMiaKtMC! PROJECTION LAMPS VaOFF KODAK CAROUSEL 780H Retail K32 50 $165W triOHw/zoomiens «188ts -SAWYER 570 R CAROUSEL Retail It 3».» W 1004UOE ROTOTRAY* Similar to aoove •tin automatic locuung H«U,I|16»,» SQC Retail« 45 195 SYSTEM CdS EXPOSURE METER Retail $124.95 sal* 195 CHROHEQA B DWHRCNC LAMPHOUSE A un»«r*ai d'cnroic umpoaute for all color negative, menal and Mack and while printing in all formats to 2tt-x2'A- (6rt cm). With 0-170 Oial-in dtehroic tritra- tion wadaMf en color cooed, magnilied and illumin- ated scales calibrated in 1 cc increments. Filtration control* na>el*ro' oelenr* lor pmitm inter lock-out Met long-me qum-natogen 7SW/Z7V lamp. Efficient heel alnli cooling jfsleiii. UL. listed. • Retail $189.95 __. CAT w UMIt •immi w/1 Lens Kit Retail $179.15 _ CWROMECA600w/l Lens Kit Retail $309.15 BOGEN EASELS *9* M)usi*t»eiot'iDiien«s " *d|usw»if 101111< mcha I NtewGE Recharge Batsery System Recharges banenes 14} to 11X30 times $119M s229« BOQEN T3S Retail $79.95 Mto «57M Aettnl $257.05 1189* «et«H$4955 n COAST Shock-Proof Bag DELUXE SLR CASE 1200 Retail $39.95 BOGEN 67Mchm HMD)*, Canter *M Retail $247 jo w/1 LensKrt OMEQA AL-902 ALL ALUMINUM PHOTO UMMMQC SPORTCASE Omtge "Pro^d*" Timtr •s. S£ 00 Rebate on charger' Coupon with «t*!s m ««Esge •U **l»Cf DELUXE DEVELOHNQ ii"»i«" •wtallUJt -.»279M IMaHIIJS Olff POUCT ON WAMWNTIES « you pmtMt an twn ftwn u» «nO « "*•* npair wo"X uno)tr !tw <»arnnt* iu*t bmigrt 10wt.»>• willMnd tht ««mt»ac» joflwfKiwy oruS. pacy*9jBiand inaiiwl. Wa p*y all piMMQex handHng ano Tanty tvpatrs. UK TOM Values 4» lo UOJOD HOLSON *A4§ ALBUMS »^*¥ MAX MHIER CAMERAS, INC. 1434 "0" Street UNCOLN, NE 68509 477-9503 \ lEWSPAPERr lEWSFAPERl THE LINCOLN STAR ifescaoe Friday. 3/11/77 M Page 29 Photo by Charles Fowler Locomotive wrecked wagon/ but even horse unhurt. 'tower of the Plains' was more than half done when photo was taken on May 29 New Capitol was built up around old 1888 building. Capitol's history to be put on film By Bob SnrSMWiwar On. April 24,1930, with no publicity or fanfare, a newcomer with the face of a Czech farmer took up • rC8tOCQC£ in iJDOOItti , That was tbe day 150 people gathered to watch "The Sower" being hoisted to bis vantage point atop Nebraska's monumental new Capitol Buildinf. Newtmeo clicked tbeir camerai while other onlookers took tnaptbota for family albums. Marjorie Barstow recorded the scene win her movie camera. There bad never been anything in Nebraska - or in tbe world - to equal thU buttHig. After the Capitol WH dedicated in IMS, it «u quickly acclaimed an architectural wonder. Fifty yean later, moat Nffaratkans teen to take the building and to art for granted, especially those of us in Lincoln who see it nearly every day. Bob Beecbam and his wife, Jan Dutton, want to inspire a renewed pride and enthusiasm for the building, particularly among Nebraska's young people. Beecham, a planning consultant for the Nebraska Department of Education, and Ms. Dot- ton, a lawyer on the Lancaster County attorney's staff, have been spending the last year researching the history of the Capitol for a film series to be produced by the Nebraska Educational Television Network. The project Is sponsored by the Nebraska Con- sortium for Elementary and Secondary Education, supported by school systems throughout the state. If all goes well, youngsters in the seventh and fourth grades win be viewing a portion of Miss BantoWt aim of "The Sower" along with many other rarely seen photographs and motion pictures of tbe "Tower on the Plains." Not content to merely comb the recesses of the State Historical Society, the couple went to primary sources: people who worked on toe building or watched it being built. Many of the oldtimers have talked at length, ac- cording to Ms. Duttoo, giving the researchers a firsthand glimpse of some of the people who put the bricks and stones in place. One of the okttimers is Charlie Fowler, who started working as a laborer on tbe building when the foundations were being excavated in 1921. He later became a junior engineer and worked on the Capitol until it was completed in 1932. "We didn't think it was one of tbe 10 most out- standing buildings in tbe world back in 1925," be said. Until tbe tower was complete, the building was not especially impressive. But Fowler loved working on it. It became a part of bis life for 18 years, working five days a week as an engineer and overtime Saturdays and Sundays as a laborer. Building techniques have changed a great deal since then, Fowler said. The steel superstructure of tbe Capitol is not welded, but riveted together. Tbe walls of tbe building are ordinary fired clay bricks, covered with a veneer of limestone. Fowler said be was sorry that tbe Capitol was sandblasted recently because it destroyed a natural finish on the limestone which can never be restored. A "sap" in the stone left a glass-like covering which Fowler said protected the stones from weathering. Algae growing on tbe stones were removed by sandblasting, but Fowler said be wishes a "gentler method" bad been used. Unlike many large buildings, the Capitol has settled hardly at all since construction. Fowler said hairline cracks appeared in some places due to the weight of tbe tower on supporting stones, but tbe foundation has stayed put. Even though workers were unionized. Fowler remembers no labor difficulties in all tbe time the Capitol was being constructed. He worked for $125 a month, "good wages" in 1925. Laborers got St an hour. Only two workmen were killed during the 10 years of construction — both by fatiiug. Fowler told about one near-fatality he witnessed: a worker was accidentally blocked out by a blow to tbe bead with "But be was a Scotsman," Fowler said. "He got up afterwards and went back to work without losing any working time." Tbe researchers have discovered many little- known facts about the building's architecture. For example, under tbe dome, above the War Memorial Room, is a giant tank filled with water. The tower acts as a water tower, taller than any in tbe tity, to provide pressure fsr pipes ia tbe building. Tbe Capitol and H Railroad, the only state- owned railroad ever in Nebraska, ran from the 7th St depot down H SL and circled the Capitol A diesel locomotive hauled tons of brick, steel and limestone along H St, daily right in front of Lincoln homes. - Besides gathering facts, Beecham and Ms. Dut- ton have been collecting pictures to be used in the film. Beecham said that according to records in the state archives, the Capitol Commission contracted with the University Conservation and Survey Divi- sion to take motion pictures of construction, but these films have never been made public. He feds the films are "out then somewhere." in somebody's attic. They would be just the thing to makf tbrir Bhytitonal and Ms. Duttoo are < tat the Workmen set lintel stone for east foyer, Aug. 3,1926. PMO by OMTMI FowMT photo o» Frank van* Beecham and Ms. Dutton review scrapbook. Itejr pranifc to copy flri redn the ptctmtotte 'Rights' of DEAR ABBY: Yoa stated tot you tkoufht aa **alt awiptee had the right to infor- mation about his/her •Magical pmenuwg. Aid at i abo bare the right to • • t biological parents clarified are UNLESS *ey Alta. MeJcftacJ parent Ml Mil flVC Afcby TM* totut of ww» ba. the townttawtraatiaats flnvt wfct are si tene wny n> I for the "rtgnts" of oue _, - ike adoptee «r the Motoffcal pareutt - you •meawtically take a stand ajrint tne other Yoa can't km H hot* ways. DEAR C: I «ut an WKWCALBSTOtY _ ie & Linden Reward 489-553 after 4 p m 6 Lost—black, tan & white female German Stiepnerd'Husky. 6 months, I blue eye & I brawn Reward 475- 9J»j 46X117 15 SSO reward tor Muffin, long haired while, female, cat OHK 17 Lost white male Samoyed dog 4 years oM Ntar DuBo-s, Nebr Re- ward for Ms return Call 852-2975 or 859-4454 18 Lost — Siberian Husky, t months oW. light color, reward. 4771181 H Lost Male Siamese kititn I mo Reward 43HI77i 11 30-2 15 Lost — wedding ring «t, reward ot fertd 473-SiPO IS Lost—1 year old neutered male black cat. Brwmunl area Reward tana 1$ LOS1-90W Charm Bracelet, inmcmity Sects Rtttuaraot. downtown, re- ward *a-3Mi is Lost German Snortnair female. i ft wftrtt Hteknwi area 7*2- Last; Golden Latn male and female J months old 42M716 "2 Lest. 10 rear oW brown snorm»>r Viola female hunting aog from Vi. onity ot Slit » Orcharfl S100 re warfl. 4T3-SI 1| or 4 7 4 - y T t l t - ,~ -- 2 Dotofnrwis ig Ttsic 4 3*fi«*«»*v«-«BO*gi Lost — tub §th trmii nth £ Sum* rating tea I wMeits eneumg' Let as neio Uncam Fm»nc>ei AOnsory 477-6KB. IS" — fceonrmg s*)img Vl 432-«l(5 4 Power raking, vacuuming, Gravely rotary plowing, light hauling, 4*4 4312. 4 Power raking, fertililing, hauling, summer lawn mowing ft maintei nance 4*4-1175,4*4 1127 Rototiinng evei ft weekends, rea sonebie. Vernon Grant. 4*4 3227 J YARD REPAIR Drainage preMems. top sod fill, bank leaky foundations, power rak- ing, lawn jaeding, sod Era ft weekends. Deep Roto-tliiing. small or large lawnt ft garden, with lawn ft gar- den tractor equipment Ralph *n r*s«n 4JS-7011 II Lawn Mtower Repair 30 yean »m»M engme experience. Quick service Work fuerameed Free pickup and Raw. MOW* LAWN SEEDING RETAINING WALLS rawroad tie. OM job* of all tort) - House ft yard reaelr - light haullnj, Misc 477- KM II Shoestring decorating, consultant will show you how to rearrange your furniture, add accessories Tuilp «M77I Everything hauled, cleaned, painted, welded Family man needs work When your small appliances new repair, bring them to the Cameri Shop, Miller ft Paint I! Everything you need - rototllllna, lawn care, hauling, home service 280 Trucking & Hauling Light hauling, very reasonable 432 5465 71 Will haul anything You call we'll haul 4751920 17' Light Hauling ft odd [oM, no lob too smalj Reasonable Ire* estimates, 19' Hauling, basements ft garages cleaned Free estimates 43WII02I* Honest hauling ft salvage 419- 0177 2T Hauling, fair rates, tS-tIS load Some furniture 4672221 M* Hauling, cleaning, yard work, etc Free estimates 4*6-2(39 31 Light hauling, odd jobs basement cleaning Anytime 4774710 11 Will do any kind of light hauling Reasonable Call after 7 pm, 792 2041 11 Haul anything, furniture, rock, ap- pliances or trash, also tree removal 4(9 7725, 435-1(02 21* Jim s Local Hauling ft Moving, trash to landfill Call anytime 435-6729 6 Will haul to the landfill, anytime 46*4(41 7 Moving ft Hauling of any type 4(9 4176 4323402 23- student hauling, reliable, depends ble, «15 a load 413-1 ISt 7 You call, we haul, 4*7 1521 Hauling wrecking, tractor loader ft mower, large truck, chain saw 432 285 Tree Service Call X Pert for removals trimming, stump removal Licensed, insured 423-2*76 3 Remove dead ft unwanted trees Ray's Expert Tree Company, 432 7797 12- Tree Service — Topping, trimming ft removal, hedge ft evergreen work, licensed ft insured 477-9*63 4 All tree removal ft trimming, li- censed ft insured Free estimates 419-7725,435-1102 7 301 Antiques Antiques Large selection The Village Store 710 B St 4324422 27- THE COUNTRY STORE 2156 So 7(lblkSoofSOum) Hours Daily 10 30-4 X Sun 1-5 Antique Show COMING The FANTASTIC OMAHA INTERNATIONAL ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE, MAR K-19-20 AT THE WESTERN HERITAGE MUSEUM. UNION STATION 65 Selected Exhibits With more of everything ANTIQUES that you can afford Dor t miss this great show It s the area's finest and most beau titui snow THIS is THE SHOW THE WHOLE AREA IS TALKING ABOUT QUALITY ANTIQUES AT AFFORDABLE PRICES "THE SHOW AND SALE OF THE CEN- TURY " FOR-THE BENEFIT OF THE WESTERN HERITAGE MU- SEUM, AT THE OLD UNION STA- TION, 10TH ft MASON THIS IS OMAHA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOW, WITH THE NATION'S TOP EXHIBITORS COME SEE THE ANTIQUE SHOW AND THE BEAU TIFUL WESTERN HERITAGE MUSEUM ONE ADMISSION GOOD ALL THREE DAYS 15 Kitchen cabinet, old radio lighten- ing rod with glass ball, dresser and other items 4*7-2997 after S II AUCTION Sunday, March 13 at 12pm GREENWOOD NE Numerous pri mitives and furnishings Kaufman DotfHl, Auctioneer* 477-75*5 13 COLLECTORS SHOW March 12th & 13th City Auditorium Fremont, Ne BUY-SELL-TRADE 9-Spm 13A Antique rolltop aak, sealed bids, mutt be received Or Valparaiso ' women's Club, Valparaiso, NE 4(0*5 by April 1, 1977. Cli* reserves the right to reiect any ft all bids Shown by appointment, 7M-031.7(4-6251 13 Large antique display case, glass shelve*, bracken, after earn, 4M- M92. 20 Ethan Allen rolltop desk t matching chair, advertising tint, misc. 4ft ISO). 13 303 Building Material Used lumber bought ft told Craw- ford Lumfcer. 444 West "R". 43S- 3338 12- Railroad ties for sale, wood beams lil. 17 tt long, 2 steel i-beams 24 ft long. 6x12 In. l-beems 10 ft ft long- er, various sites 4U-I827 IV used railroad ties, tVf. M apiece, free delivery* ft over aO-liM. 27- Seven 5'i»'x'*" piateglau. thirty 4i-«4i"x'*" pttMgiatt Cheap an- Raitroad Met ((t «4J«. 4ft MOO. 2 tt (1 2$ 4B-J4014IM17*. Jtf HEATILATOR FIREPLACES SMOKE FREE guarantee Call aU- 1933 or 4B-237* authonwd dealer tat O.AD Garden Hilmj, free esti- mate! reliatx. Can anytime, aw- 1274 306 Clothing Experienced lawn care, power rak- Sprino setesman lampm. women's site H Slacks ft ttirn Sat ft Sun. 12-S S41 Redwood Dr 1] AEUATINC Pt«f typeft p»«trranHig4«4J973 I Beautiful long white wedding dress. M* 11-14 «9-Ml U Yard can. 315 Food ft < evidential lawn care. (ttitia 9arritifi*JB, litiimimj. hatfiifta. mitann Hall Kennedy Customers Ts HaotJock Met A Wcter (M2 Manioc* Ave au-OK 12* •Mkel fewer «***(. ••ratMf ft Hevtwt Serr*y POT 316 Win* & Sptfiti — trnperian vn- . — - - *f*'f'n* I4*wn FretCfl 4B4HJ 4 SET w»ate«»aa>ietaa»oad OH war* 9pr roWHn» 318 Fu* ft Fir«wood tnHrwJ Ml. «h M. «•»» ft IK-TWl Camand V • 4 O H»wn trwm 121* 322 Sato _ jtfl |.rT*| jflMWWt treew ft onVlun% 4*7310 LAWN MOWING MpvHi| $•• Vinday thru Friday Vvrdh *th thru ntti K»m tt> Sam room ttirnffure 2 »«te* »a««im, lawn fr«w*r TV andmnc CBll4Mt»l *»CM wt>CK h/ayrTtwUl «9ajnat» w«rtcow tnanura gjkijtrack «•« 47S4JK1 » NEWSPAPER Moving sale »" color TV console with an wood doors, stereo speakers Sofa and chair, newly reupholttered, two antique tabtes, antique buffet Plants, pots and holders Pictures, and lots more 1540 D anytime K Hundreds of cheap Items Women's clothing, junior sites 7-11, shoes, some metis, lingerie, cosmetics bedding, linens, gold cbuch, goot condition Thurs, Frl, 101, Sal ft Sun 12-S Parking In rear 224 No II 13 Garage Sale triple wall chimney pipe, battery charger, golf clubs cameras, 13" bike with training wheels, typewriter, aquarium, toys, books, kltchenwear, misc Priced to sell No checks, please Thursday thru Saturday, 10 to 6 4235 PI CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SALE Wholesale prices on Easter Spring/Summer doming Extra 10% off on Easter dresses only when ac companled by this ad HOO Vine 10 am 106pm Frl.5at.Sun 13 Plant ft antique sale, plants glas sware, collectibles, 2 blocks south of Lancaster Manor, 1144 Stlllwater li 5211 Prescott Moving sale Friday Sunday 1 Spm oak hutch ft buflet, suitcases, books, pictures, plants typewriter, dishes, new broom ft misc 13 Fish tank ft miscellaneous items Saturday, 9am 3913 Sheridan Blvd 1! Garage sale, Sat ft Sun, 10am 6pm, many baby items, misc items clothes, window air conditioner, fire alarms, 440 So 42 13 2236 So Mth, 4 family moving sale. stereo typewriter, golf clubs, many appliances decorator Items and misc Sat 94, Sun 9 to 1 12 March llth, 9am-7pm March 12th 9am-4pm M30 Sandalwood Dr , tan dem bicycle, twin beds, dishes, books, clothes, sewing machine, mtsc 12 Patio sale Piano electric typewrit- er plants, clothes, paintings, misc 2334 NW 6, Sat ft Sun 13 BELMONT HEIGHTS EMPORIUM Consignment items 1976 mini home sleeps 6. 1961 26' Alrstream trailer, exercisers, baby beds, fireplace, couch, dryers, dinette sets, dressers (1 from year of 1800), chests, 4- speed transmission, chain saw, snowblowers, ft lots of i*Ker misc See at 2725 No 12 13 Sat only, 95, radial snow tires swing set, old cabinets, electric band saw ft iunk 701 So Cotner 419- 9455 U Moving Sale furniture, brie a brae lots of miscellaneous Sat only 9 4 pm 4422 Starr 325 Sewing & Fabrics industrial machines both new ft RELIABLE SEWING STORES 230 No 10 27' Clearance Used sewing machines from $29 SO Over 30 to ochoose from Capitol Sewing, 5tth ft "O" 4M- 9013 7 Singer INDUSTRIAL MACHINE, ideal for upholstering tailoring, ft heavy sewing (168 50 Reliable Sew ing stores 230 No 10 20a SCRATCHED IN SHIPMENT 3 new 1977 model deluxe sewing machines Will make buttonholes overcast, blind hems, no attachments re- quired Guaranteed J69 Ph 432 7342. Reliable Sewing Store 20a 328 Home Furnishings Uni Auction Center 2431 No 48 464-9612 Low overhead, ft large volume lets us sell to you at lowest possible costs Before buying, check with us at Lincoln's largest ft most unique used furniture store 12* CASH PAID Want to buy furniture, antiques tools 467-1315, 477 2196 2V Rent 9 TV Black & White Color TV Furniture & Appliances ACE TV 2429 "0" 432-WOO AUCTION GALLERY lift) ft Comhusker Sale Every Wednesday Evening Consignments Welcome 4742*47 or 4*6-7995 ACTION AUCTION Furniture, Tools, Antiques Consign- ment auctions, Mondays BUY & SELL ROCA. NEBR 423-73W 25' Custom made solid wood furniture ft furniture repair 4K-I093. Ken 27* New king Size waterbed frame, in- cludes headboard ft pedestal al9 3160 12 EXTRA Special Good Buys New bedroom suites New Living room suites New hideaway beds New box springs ft mattresses Sea them ft save at 644 No 31 Lee Liming Furniture NEW ft USED Open Won thru Sat 11:OOAM 1547 N. 32 St., Lincoln WORKING TOOLS- HOME FURNISHINGS Round fltMte dlftfog tvtote wtfh rwo lijjWn 4ffd 4 ffl^tcMllfl Ctw^ft. 3 PC. tMT0 (TMpW BtDTOQAft SWt*C* DOR soring ft martreis I bedroom chatrs. oak t*i«d office chair, Waal »i» file cabinet (wood), typing «- nrtvCl fop MMc> ZonW) CVR For your upholstering ft repair, cal Waterbed, Queen, mattress, heater ft padded frame 4*4-15(7 13 Double bed, 175, double mattress ft box springs, >50 79i-3l»l I Maple finished dining, set Includes table 6chalrs, buffet ft hutch excel lent condition 42354(5 16 radio small ootdefl oak rocker, trunk, picture Tr>ma»: * Crarume* Cr*fltmt*i arm taw. orm «rm, H- drm WE C4UX TOM ATTtHTWW TO THE WAMV WOOeWl AND WELL CA«€O *iy news- paper. Neatly packaged. 500 sheets to the package fin Prkt Mill .M SttxU JS CwAajaJCwrryOwiy. Mat feJ Ji AUCTION SHORT WtlCE • TOOLS MajrCM 12T* AT 10 A W LOCAttON IS at3» BAULATO ST AAL SALES TO THE HIGHEST S10DEVS WO «E3E9tva.T4ON$ A OOOO SELECT40M C* SO«ME AL- MOST NEW AMD USCO TOOLS THAT WIU. IteCLWOe IHC MvtWI 91 S 99» eWH> TflWr. Urn Than One Sanml. S4w m» Air tteln Jscfc w Bench Oflnder T* Ton Chain HoWt (J Chalti«i .4) * Gal Drums ol Ote»*l Fuel in fluftriai OH »*a»y Duty Vite (21 Skll Saw» f metrlt trim Atlas SatiaiY Charotr Jart V»e ft Ttireadiir* Whwjl S «alLh>Tim»r Small Mt»t Aiflp l»eiti Tool Bonn Dyna Mark Lawn Mower Lawn ft Garden Toots and a wra* 9f «ana ToohJ Ternn Ca«h Oay tfl »•« Sears Heavy Duty matching washer ft dryer, 3 years old, excellent condl lion 1250 tor pair or best offer by March 17 Call 4N 1300 19 333 Auctions Ken McGuIre auctioneer will auction or buy outright • estate) business Inventories, Industrial and farm equipment 4M 2104 or 4(8 1241 I* AUCTION Sun, March 13,10am 2425 No. 14, Lincoln, Nebr. CLEANEST EQUIPMENT EVER SOLD AT AUCTION Allen test machine, Graalr lacks I ton press, Marguette welder, Wee gee board Hoist stands Coke ma chine eiackhawk 4 ton floor lack S J 2* lack. Toe In bar accesso ry, Hunter wheel balancer, Trans lack ft Assc Sioux value machine - aces Auto trans fluid dlspensor Gear oil Air chassis tube, 01 drams, Rack grease guns ft access 2 Tube dispenser rack Drum lathe ft reamer, Spark plug cleaner. Hand press, Wheel balancer Oil changer Hyd box press 2 blower ft motors, 2 Chain hoist Drawer ready cabinet Full line of belts & hoses, Els brake cabinet with brake parts ft accesso nes, complete state Inspection cabl net complete cabinet full bearings ft seals Chllton Books 70- 75 Mor tons auto repair manual '55 '44 many more top Die set chain hoist ft doll les pipe wrenches part washers Air hoses ft checkers. Bag packer 2 Hyd H D lacks Engine holder MIC Onlamer ft dispensor Wai charger Amature lathe Amature grauler 3 Hyd machines vices Associat battery charger Desk ( register, Hub puller. Valve com pressor, Dual coupling press U lolnt tool Thermostat tester Box steel bushing drive set. Oil sea drive set Snap on test machine Brake bleeder 2 Vent hoses Powei mower Dolly, Rotating work stand* Creeper, 2 Small stands S Elec motors, High site stand Large stee drawer cabinet with bolts nuts d misc , CR 50 rmg compressor 1627 Taper gage Ammcc piston pm hale grinder, 2100 Ammco ridge reamer, F450 Ammco cyl surfacing hone 1025 ring land cutter Ownei—Al G Snyder Terms Cash day ol sale Auctioneers Arnold Schroeder & Sons 464 3545, 432 1»23, Car 435 1923 335 Lawn & Garden Equipment FERTILIZER HORSE MANURE, 423 2651 FORD ROTOTILLERS S245 BELTLINE FORD TRACTOR Weekdays. 8 5 30 Sat i 12 641 West South St 402 477-6958 4 ROTO TILLER HEADQUARTERS SALE on the Fantastic Merry Tiller ft Roto-hoe Complete selection of lawn ft garden tractors ft equip ment LANCASTER IMP INC E^astHwy 6 Lincoln 7(6-264? One 8hp roto-tiller ft one Bhp shred der-bagger 466-9250 H Garden Tractor with 36 blade like new, 435-2724 13 A Working Assistant So many iobs around your yard anc garden require the kind of powered assistance *hat Ariens tractors offer Attachments like a mower deck, ro- tary tiller and two-stage Sno-Thro tackle heavy work all year long See your Ariens dealer — REDDISH BROS INC. 601 W Van Dorn - 477 3944 AS Snapper mower 2 yrs excellent condition 477-6415 13 336 Machinery & Tools DLC Distributors 7611 Mam Ral ston Neb, call collect 402 339 5335 Rockwell stationary ft portable tools Stoe 28' power trowel, $250, misc hand tools 6432028 11 Gallon motor grader, model 203 791- 7377 18 Bnggs ft Stratton engines for sale 5 HP used 423-2277 Taylor Renta Center 13 337 Construction & Heavy Equipment Ford tractor 4500 diesel. 18 ft back hoe. 2 ft bucket, front end .loader, 322 hours, very good condition, must sell to highest bidder Portsmouth 296-2237 14 International 4500 fork lift, like new gas 21' mast, 4W4497 15 Like new 76 520 Bobcat with trailer, 781-2852 15 For Sale Le Plante Scnoate scraper model C84 working condition 549- 2113 Ulysses 13 340 Miscellaneous For Sale Almost new 185 SR1S radial snow tires 432-5235 after Spm 15 Rent a TV Black & White Color TV Furniture & Appliances ACE TV 24J9 "0" 432-WOO 3 piece bedroom set with springs and mattress 7 piece dinette. Black and Decker electric lawn mower Call after Spm 423-1472 11 Douale sink ft rim set of wasntubs TV set 477 9921 after 5 30pm 12 Set of 19*S World Book Encyclope- dias 1100 att-aan 13 (' travel top camper, to mount in pickup J500 ft C all metal so stock rack, 1125 43543* before Spm 14 500 gallon propane tank Greenwood 7(9-3320 or 719 52(5 15 ('4x20 tire*, electric range, eieeric hot water heater. 1" copper tubing *' ft to", all new 4t4-tMO. m 975* 15 Bring your window shade roller to Crowl's Kitchens. 137 So 9th 3i6 reWls-Jl 95 each Hand stitched gum tops ft auilts 4547 METAL DETECTORS For sale ft rent LP Enterprises, Bo 46 Sprague Ne «M3( Phone 79 5730 for appt A' Pekingese puppies K c e j t e an colors, M5 J2M737, Holms Hie AKC Siberian Husky puppies sire dam from Husky Hill kennels 7(»- 22»7 22 367 TV/Radio/Stereo/ & Service 405 Announcements & Auctions 2 wheel trailers metal boxes, HIS ea 2200 No 28 For sale — AKC small Poodle pui pies 4M3351 Color TV 19" '73 model with stand, excellent condition bargain priced JI75 4778H8 'I FICKE ft FICKE AUCTIONEERS A reputable ft recognized Auction firm since 1924 43S-M33 13' For Sale Twindo with metal comb nations H10 Call 7873055 Sat o Sun 14PM AKC Miniature Schnauier ma> puppies Best offer over 150 Davl City 3672213 I 19 portable color TV 2 years old works like new Call 477 4*64 II 2 wheel trailer, steel bed with fend ers spare wheel ft tires, very solid 1125 4898724 rish Wolfhound IS months old, 1300 » 7214 CB radio Stocker two Teaberry base AM ft SSB 23 channel m- 8263 " Electric trains ft accessories new ft used Buy, sell or repair all make! Eves ft Sundays 466 3633 20A AKC registered Irish Setter puppie Champion bloodlines, reasonable 435-859( 7142291 POOL TABLES New ft Used 3 piece slate priced firm, 1495 1 1695 low payment financing avalla ble Golden Que 1907 "0" I ROVIN ROVER OF LINCOLN We come to you Let us groom you dog in heated van In your drlvewa Sony TC 570 reel to reel tape recor- der built In amp with speakers like new condition, several tapes Includ- ed 4774232 after Spm 20 Srf, 4645 Must sell - Sears SHvertone AM/FM 2 Speakers Dust Cover Stand *I20 475 3167 aftor 10AM 13 I AKC ''Ish setter, temale 4 mont Old DOC 467 3244 Teac AN 80 Dolby noise reduction unit $75 4884107 20 FOOSBALL TABLES New ft Used Tournament soccer ft dutchmelster coin operated ft home models price start at $195 Golden Que 190 0 1 Golden Lab pups for sale »15 In guire Merle s Food ft Drink Emer aid 47498J3 Board your pet where veterinarian constantly supervising 464 13(2 Wheelchair van lilt fits all Amerl can vans excellent 4*4 4296 2 Must sell Kenmore vac with powe head like new 477 9813 Al Purebred German Police pups white black ft silver gray S25 784 3741 1 New Color TV Trade-Ins Portables consoles all makes all models many with new picture tubes at reasonable prices Also man^ rebulldable sets Come In make us an offer as we are over stocked Schaeler's TV ft Appliance '3th & F 20 Want to rent hey ground tor 1977 alfalfa or grass Cash/shares state terms ft rotations Write Journal-' Star Box 574 A'3 Serving Southeast Nebraska Bright Kotas Auctioneers Shlpman Clerk Eagle 781 2215 I 420 Farm Equipment/ Machinery Electrogator Sales ft Service BECKLERS IMPLEMENT Seward Neb 6433671 12- 8 hp rider 36' mower unit, 42 blade grass catcher good shape J265 complete 432-6355 AKC Registered German Shepherd puppies 7 wks old 781 2600 1 375 Wanted to Buy DOG FOOD 50 Ibs . $6 50 48« 9965 CASH PAID Want to buy furniture antiques tools 467 1315 4772196 21' Oak chest golf clubs Taonan elec trie rang* socket wrenches 475 5017 13 2 year old black Lab purebred male 4234845 Lincoln 643 2580 Seward 1 Will bjy beer can collections 467 3361 29- Misc furniture and appliances Also Saxophone 4230912 20 German Shepherd pups 6 weeks old -54 28W 345 Musical Instrument Vox guitar amp 8. Qvatioi elec guitar reasonable price Call Tom 4759716 12 Kuvasz - AKC — puppies — Hun ganan origin — all whtte — natura guards for th*» family or farm — gen tie with children 4644763 A Cash for uwJ pianos - Uprights spinets studios aid grace's GOURLAYBROS. PIANO CO 915 O 4321636 Professional PA system 477 V842 22' BAND INSTRUMENTS NEWS, USED Guitars—Music Complete Instrument Service ' PARK ft SHOP MOLZER MUSIC 1311 M St 432 101 27- AKC breeding stock Great Danes English Setters Weimaraner terms 4355181 1 Electric motors preferably 2 hp ft above good working condition 4W 5927 15 F-ee puppies Lab & German herd mix 4«7 4004 Cash for good used furniture appfl ances 8. Color TVs 464-0544 5 German Wire Hair looking for good home 9 months old best offer 464 0846 after Som 1 All types of old light fixtures hang ing & wall 423 1582 19 e large rtale dog pa't Lab censed shots call 464 8553 wanted Spartan trailer Box 96 Fairfax Missouri 64446 or call 816- 686 2421 13 The Hospe Music Co is now inter viewing qualified music instructor to teach at the Gateway Studio Cal Mike Imlay to set up an interview 4672308 r HELEN'S GROOMING 488 5782 4015 N St 5 Wanted 1953 Mercury phone 761 2503 after 4 30 19 Pianos Stemway Sonmer Everett Cable Nelson Organs HAMMOND FREE LESSONS & MUSIC ALWAYS GOOD BARGAINS RE,\rR>cATi!5Fi 540 No. 48 Lincoln, Ne. AKC Miniature Schnauzer puppies quality companions $125 ft up 785 2725 Electric Kiln 826 2003 1424 Grove Crete NE 20 //anted 300 ft of railroad ties 423- 7453 13 Male Doberman Pinshcer 4 year; old free to good farm home 467 229 after 5pm 18 Purebred Old English Sheepdog months call 483 1977 1! Puppies for sale German Shephen mix 6 weeks old 4772802 U Puppies insh setter/Lab is 435 86W after i 30pm 14 405 Announcements & Auctions Large 3 month old male pup black & tan mother ,5 Airedale »5 475 1317 16 Free to good home German Shep- herd fenaie 11 months spayed good pet or watchdog 432 5460 Aoncot AKC Poodles 4*4 12i1 19 Gibson 335 i Fender Twin reverb both excellent alters 419-4943 1 Two pianos excellent condition 221 No Cotner 4643023 12 AKC Golden Retriever puppies weeks old 2 males 1 female S5! apiece 475 1861 Nice Les Paul Deluxe 4U 8611 13 Conn guitar fantastic condition Grover tuning pegs Best offer 466 9246 13 AKC Doberman puppies black ant rust ears cropped English and American background good show Duality telephone 402 474-3438 'r Guitars-Amps-Drums Ped Tag Specials On Martin Guild Gibson Ovation Fender Ibanez Remeriz Vega Garcia Yamaha Sunn Polyfone Tapco Leslie Rhodes Ziidi en Paiste Ludwig sonor Rogers THOM.SEN MUSIC 2641 N 49th Open Eves 464-B37: 31 Reduced prices AKC Old English Sheepdogs 8 weeks 2 males & 2 females 575 7953204 20 Free puppies - part black Lab 71 South St 13 Purebred Irish Setters 7 wks old No papers Excellent pets S60 Also 2 yr old Female Irish Setter papers S60 Also Tiger faced female cat free to good home 475-2213 20 12 string Ventura guitar with case 475-0226 ask for Dave 14 AKC registered Siberian Husky female 2 year old loves children $75 7973045 20 Gibson Les Paul 1962 Fender vibro- lux -e/urg Sell or trade tor acousti cal gm'ar 228 1402 Beatrice V AKC German Shepherd puppies 474 2763 20 Vox organ newei* Wurhtzer electric piano ft new Sun solo bass amp 423- 5911 Eves & Weekends 15 Pa-t sheep dog'Brittany Spaniel smaller 6 mo 4775976 V Like to buy used accordian in work ing order -466-7544 15 Free puppies Black Lab mix 6 weens old 466-4315 20 Acoustic 134 amp & 204 speaker cab- inet near new used 6 months S450 474 3590 15 Puppies for sale small breed S5 see Sunday calU74357B 1 Wanted - Male Irish Setter, approx 1 yr willing to pay S50 Call collect a<-er6pm 402723-4517 1 Wurhtzer organ with multi-matte percussion excellent condition M50 Weston 642 5416 16 At stuU AKC registered Pekingese mellow call 4*9 3626 after 5 30 Alvarez big body acoustical guitar, beaitiful blonde finish excellent sound plays very nice S150 CaK Bob 467 3450 anytime II AKC cream French Poodle 4 year; old male 135 432-fttt2 13 1 yr old female half Persian cat free *o good home only 423-9023 2i USED ORGAN SALE Small used o-gans. ideal for begin- ner Choose from Wurhtzer. Thom- as Conn ft Silvertone All are recon- ditioned ft guaranteed from S395 uo Bank terms open evenings Thomson Piano & Organ 500 N 66 n Fret narking 467-3696 AKC Toy Apricot Poodles 477 7084 13 2 AKC female Golden Retrieve! sups 3 months old f*om .excellent huntiig and field trail stock 7*5- 3165 13 5 string banio all extras included great condition J«0 472-8341 II 360 Photo Equipment Miranda Sensorex EE ca-nera ft te- econverter J225 4M-9559 18 My Man Plays Yiari Guitars Or He Plays Nothing at All •ian Guitars ^Handmade soi> Soligor 70-220 MM Macro too-n 4 Canon S200 4(9 2606 13 365 Store & Business Equipment Adding Machines tyoewnter for ent sale Bloom s 323 No 13th 432- 251 22- Via; solid wood gui'ars at the roices you like dietze 1208 "0" 43Z-464M :ash Registers ft Accounting Ma hmes New electronic ft recondi- d Cash Registers Sales se-v- ces 8. supplies Lincoln Cash Regis- er 10-h & Gartield 477-2S06 W 'air of accous'ic PA speakers. 811 812 systems 4(90527 19 :oval 61!) tycewriter. (200 4I9-3M1 4S»416I 11 Jaidwm spinet piano wi'h bench see o appreciate. 29W Prankim 15 ood used o*fice desks ft chairs 4 •awe< legal sue metal files Stua-t ns 432 33M 15 2 HotooHt refrigerators. 1 avocado 1 white 3 yr old wards window ai" conditioner wa*e- dutlller wine making equipment wine bottles, J»9. 6723 I Manag washer ft dryer power dm en lawn sweep, 432-4364 Kp-n 1( WATER DISTILLER perfect »hape otwd price a»4-J(74 ( WURLITZER Pianos Organs New Used Rental Returns Demon- tra'ors' We take trades' Financnj ivaiiable' Knowles Piano & Organ Co. Belmont Shopping Center Dial 47Piano (477-4266) Plenty tf f-w parking Open daily l- Sa* ft Sin 1 5 n Sc" ice cream machine, works good 500 7922S4SaferS 20 lat.onal Cash Register tor sale. 423- 5«7l 13 J67 TV/Radio/Stereo/ & Service AUCTION Sat, March 12, 10am At State Pair Grounds East Side-Lincoln, Nebr Combined Lincoln Farm Equipment Dealers 1st annual sale All Items Msitively sell to highest bidder Come prepared to buy All Items sublet to prior sale Parking ga lore1 TRACTORS Ford 4000 new tires 3 Ford 9N's reconditioned Ferguson 30 with hydraulic dozer 210 Allis Chalner tractor diesei Diesel 70-30 tractor Alhs Model 70 gas John Deere D 17 AIMS di»sel 966 IHC new rubber in rear, 1206 IHC turbo diesel, 706-IHC d esel new rea' tires 706 gas IHC »x rubber 560 IHC diesei 460 IHC diesel M Farmall 3 pt hitch Mas se/ Harris 33 with Hyd loader bucu- e* & blade 403 IHC combine Case 1816 umioader 2470 case diesel cab air & duals Case 1030 diesel with cab Case 800 diesel dual with dual f-ont Case 700 diesel wi'h dual fron- MF 1080 diesel cab & air ft duals Ford 4000 dieisl COMBINES NH 975-15 cab, humes combine Massey 510 cab air hume^lSA 403 IHC combine No 300 Massey com- bine OTHER MACHINERY NH 271 wire baler ft thrower NH 269 wire baler NH 212 twine baler NH 6*twmebaier IH 47 twir-e tie throw- er IH 45 twine baler, 600-13 Case combine 2 Dempster 4 row listers w/marke-s J D 4 row lister w/rnarkers IHC 4 row lister w/flat bottom insecticide ft herbicide box- es 6 row M ft M 30 pull-type plan er Case 300 2 row lister 9 knives IH 350 I row chopper. Case 300 2 row chopper NH 8I§ 2 row chopper NH 5-717 2 row chopper, 9 knives Foster wagon NH 28 c'op earner forage wagon Fa-rihand 200 feed way NH 1010 bale wagon, J D 350 rake Case rolobar rake Case 4-14 windrower, NH 910-14 windrower J D 22'0-U windrower with Cab air, 4 12 Blair 'eeder wagon, 2 versatile augers 55 f 41 't Speed King auger 46 ft Speed King auger 18 ft Kewanee disc *andem 14 ft Kewanee disc tandem 2-iN Fords Badger bailer. Mine' 14 ft disc John Bowers. 2 Demps'er 4 wor lister w marker J D 4 row lister w/mar«er IHC 4 -ow lister slab bottom insect boxes ft Herb 6 row V,M 30' pull type planter Ford 4 row planter with fer- tilizer msect boxes ft herb 12 fur- row opener ft cover disc pull 'yoe AC ft 4-row planter with fert insect boxes. AC 4-row narrow or wide cvlt mounted 3 pt plus Quick ouoler hookup JO 1 row A 4-6 2JD 4- row No 4OR cult witn -nounting for rycle f-o^t 'its 4010 ft 3010 tractor 3 J 0 A S 200 cult witti mounting tor J D A o' J D 9 tractor IHC W coiltme fast hitch cult Massey Per luson 4 row 3 of rotary hoe lo>ncoe 6 pull type field cult with mulcftew 3 pt witti gaugewheeis, Idencoe 6 pun tyoe tieidcuit 2 Case end whee1 drill it hole, J D 14-7 end wheel drill wooden box. AC Blow 314 with ouick couale". MM 16 hole drill teel wneeis. J D drill 14 holt with seeder steel wheels, IHC 14 hole drill with seeder ft steel wheels me drill a hole witn seeder ft steel wheels, H 4-14 • 2 point. MM 3-l»" 3 point. Ford 1 arm loader Ford rear load- er. Ford 12 hp hydro witti mower 2 lonanta I hp with mower ft dcoer jwn*rs. Reddish Bros., Hamilton l.HC, Beltllne ~ord & Orange Power Terms Cash day of sale Auctioneers: Arnold Schroeder 4 Son 44*35*5. 43J.1W3, Car 4J5-191J Be Ready For Spring Let us do your overhauls now free pickup ft delivery winter rates Avoid price increase Buy new machinery now Inquire about our nterest free program Orange Power Inc. Your AMIS Chalmers Dealer Martell Ne 7945215 19- CASE & NEW HOLLAND Reddish Bros Inc 60i W Van Dorn 477 3944 20' POLE BARNS we build them to you' dimensions Don t buy before checking our ouali tyBrown Construction 474-1129 24- 3 axle gooseneck t-ai er with 325 bu gravity flow box 761 2586 11 IH :37 disc 13 3 't 9 in spacing harrow attachment MF :3 baler twine good NH ;707 Forrage har veste-- 3 point new knives 781 2088 Elmwood after 5 pm n M&w axle mount duals 18 4 34 for 4020 John Deere 792 2053 Martell 12 Bridge 9x80 ft Steel beams for cen ter pivots 22 in wide jp to 28 ft lona 4773242 13 For sale March Special 18 4x38 - 6 ply rear farm tractor tires 5210 in eluding federal excise tax oer tire with a sound tradem 18 4x38 t re Cash ft carry Farmland Coopera- tive Inc Milford Ne Phone 761- 2226 13 A C ft Deere t'actors coming in D- 14 D 17 170 180 190XT 7050 Deere 4430 "Gleaner combines extra corn ft gram heads Duffek Co Seward (Hwy 15 northl (402) 6433290, If no answer 4778226 A27 For Sale 48 international tandem 19Vj 20 blades 9 ' spacmgs wings are near new 458 Oliver chisel plow 13' 3 pt heavy shanks Wahoo Neb, 4432409 15 K6 row chisel planter with attach- ments 423 1027 15 20' gram "i livestock box ft hoist Beatrice 228-0418 15 1955 Ford -racto- with snowblade 489 2410 Sun Spm Fn is BELTLINE FORD TRACTOR Lincoln s Ford i MF Deale'' Ford 9N reconditioned S895 Ford 4000 diesel reconditioned 3995 IH656TA like new 6995 MF i'05D 1976i-od»l make offer JD 1010 with loader 3995 MF 300 combine cab 4 995 MF510D ar new 29995 MF 750D air new in stock IH403D 4 row corn head 6995 64! West South St (432) 477-6958 Weekdays 8 5 30 Sat 8-12 15 1 B-ooder house 467 2039 after 4 18 Power meat saw see at Havelock Jack & Jill 0- call 466-2663 19 For Sale Paulson front end loader W.il fit 8N thru 800 series Ford trac tor Ford 501 3 pt mower 7' bar A'so heavy duty axle mount grill guard Narrow Internationa! pj'l type spring tooth Phone 761 2503 after i 30 13 Case tractor VAI 7 blade side mounted mower wide front end. Call 435-7615 after 5 20 H Far-nail 'rac'or & loader good condition 4237019 11 1951 John Dee^e A — Good condi*io~ Roll a ma-ic S525 785 2559 13 340 International with loader good shape 423-4875 20 550 Case 9 " windrower $595 Man ure spreader 1200 446-6627 20 435 Feed/Seed/Supplies [>routn tolerance soring wheat seed far sale Ames .Elevator Co. Ames Neb 402-721-4005 24- Red Clover seed state tes«ed & very good red clover hay wire tied in barn 790-534i '2 B-one bales inside Jt 50 bale nea* Lincoln 423-4003 4N-I207 13 6000 bales c1 bro—»e hay some prai nehay 4J9J336. 4M-9469 13 For sale — bright wheat s^aw sto-ed m barn, JOc bale 665-2345, Ceresco 11 Custom *eefl grinding Call for mo'e information 432-30SS 14 Four new Oandy herSiooe boxes Complete Marvin Schuerman, D*- wm 6*3-5171 15 Srorie hav tor sale 423-1027 For Sale 1 000 bale tx-ign' whes- straw «e per bale or all *or 40c. 335 3425 Teccu-»seh 5 Stout oats, 13 423-3473 32 large round betes good bro-ie hav 7(72245 * i, Seed oars Ai»an v\»v aM-307* TV Service, no weekends eveni-ms »om 25 yean experience *TJ- 25*0 ir ••ntaTV lack & White Color TV Furniture & Aoohances CE TV 24J» "0" 432-ttOO °>ece Ludwi; Drum Set Cymba s, 4M-3746 after J Bon 14 «e best wee on a ->ew coio- "V» S*>I5P around ft ttief \tt US No ine Sea's our slices- o^e'rty ft serv Audio Vnoal Repair Center 317 0 27 XK-OX * OONT MISS THIS CLOSEOUT SALE Atl women s ft children's clothing ^ jr»ce Sum-ier *iat» ft wtntfr caps fe jric* Molt CMPI fflilne; ene hi store 40% on AT«O firt«ra> 9or »>e 1»67 Malm O-35 »u"»' t*u'v mcrrdbie hard case 4*4- M53 20 Waverty We 12 or »ie teas.™ 125 watt ?WS ba» ai*-p->e»0 - i «ustm j 15 cabinet SW or beH otter -475-2213 '2 7M-2331 iu»t Se" *r ft Spec 2 power e-oiier 250 r>s RMS wr cxamen »' 238 •«• '^e»fd CM03 IB MA MART, inc. atatatttat Onpn Tun thru tat 10 to t l tc S tio»M Won uei and reji'ier larje ft >T»aM tisuiie lern ft ••'icai violets Tortti of Fairmont Ne from Me- Cool Junfion so 7 -niiei south to sve*aas$ and 2 mim east or ( -mn m and 2 ttiila east of Geneva. .ndav March 14» 12 30 P M. M»C«INEHY ANTIQUES ft MISC •to Fattnii a*»w jao tractor 1151 MC "M tiacm with two wa» arms pas burner John De»"T »oor-raw ster ratarv mold ooard* w«ti mar- en Krtinf I3>vtt lamdrm due. fffm Opere van SrunJ 14<( enfl fl-i'i IMC i*<( end wneei mi Electric fhnMo^ tour-w'iei'l . Fow-whe* weoen. Oe»«3 radtev *pur-whee>l trailer witti luir «n and Lvnde>1 hottt o 220. Keltf t>*n M saeed lack CaM fin »M tr»H- aT^CHd -mannni Dav4d 9 adKv* leven^t y 3»M high jgwia jtrnaht «IK, Two- c»m«ator. « w w TWB^TOW Hafk Cl/«er. 24* flr»J harrow Foul WXell alBx* 111 twi rgaio Tan*r*tver C power uroiy ft tpea*er cantair K>T»c 12 355 Pate & Supplies Mum »eil » hntrr JOmwl tufl tank «™ n« tnmmiad ww« vnyf Two- wav *>vtlr»u1lt tVttnafr X Lf'lf it t^ri gostn 7D tiesoe HO PAWLOR Cl* •en»e 5 KSB My ranee i Call Gloria's Poodle Parlor J«Ji No lath 412 7701 5" Two -niifl H7S-15 Two StMeal arums Clocks T-rk luffs Gluts churn ft Tfr'lf g'o-iTilfij nrp Df« evt ft w^kmfl tefl ft ^rpvpn w at ttud *K »iwfl outwut omr sfvice tan - ID Can Caplpi CD™!r-iLinicationi 1140 »n1 0 V 47W929 7aT> pm Mpn Pri IBamSpm Sat ft 4 PET SERVICE we win Bive ytiyr flng < bath »na » oui tn»iie t»«t»B van at your htimf C»M WAV! Npw niitif fhenjfr tuner a, 423-«2M 15 yen &BS 'on wa"ie Irrn *it< i-tm wa»ti icffl'fl Lll^Of fll^hfr fcpu Splenflld •x* bp»» np»>ina s'pve good »i«iw *r***e 8tar* ^of boiifr C«ai WtmtHft ttrlflmj Oput>* tlW wp tii& t»t» Two'tveflai »nj t>fi»v»i rrwri t«par> cr -wl atroa Sin «n>rn window* PO* LANDS SA«CE LIVE «, *JLL*7e '*"<"'*! * S~— 423-4772 SJan v»nj5ern.ce ero-it ft sra.-e 20 Pral"t Drome ft alt»«a say. -»e Kci»b)«. near Lsc 450 Livestock Custom Butcherino. 9«- S6SS Elmwood. Choice beef sides, absolute sat- isfaction or money back ^oe^. open o»t» bred SPP herd vnce 19H aullmg. Cereva 1*82) 7B-2J21 ranatttr* soar*. ( OB 17- 2$ yr» eoer. >» BWae Mmrr»inal »»n». J yea- att MoSwnoan Boarv aflu. aocnMMM CaaseOevmc * SuTH four WMds »'o> **T*I prfl -aPaftwr cow wttf satf »t Custom SuYdlerlna. 9M- S6SS Elmwood. ON>1C* beef sides, absolute sat- isfaction or money back. B pw« «i»[i ewes with i»tv»s »t 48? W6-7J7S Dwlpw u or^m "n»tei» SB ID mm ma 1175 37 vir* «»-ip Duroc rroM fwoef fligt K lb «vrt aw U3 *act< Can tittrr 4^-1 T>t O» 19 tocw 3 ctiannn r 8 w»Hn»- n «, i» fart &aiavv 506 1our-8«r H\ onnS tinning •*! SCIS40»S i Stylists ft DITUTO8 !Bek t»r9ly tl«M 9JV* W«»cii - or/th'tor 11IC Call(Mi a»7 3430 anytime i| Hi (*!•» ttit tiimtti Ahw 4 M»c* Whtf crwi wit* t«>vn tm 11* AI ctatpni* '5 MORSES s »4 7 iwt 9ia ' »rs BIS AII are wen iratie »nfl WMTS 9*** 9or vnyatc «e na» c»-i JAn«» aTO*4V2JU \^S. 32 Llnetin Jtutiwl M* Sfw Prtdiy, March 11,1OT 450 Livestock 505 Boats & Marine Equipment POLLED HEREFORD BULLS 8 miles north on 27th St at Branched Oak Road 7152*62 HI SITE FARM 13 ^Registered Polled Hereford bulls Albert Witt Syracuse 2W 3376 13 60 head feeder hogs S5-40 Ibs call for Information 643 3003 20A 475 Horse Lovers' Mart 1967 Plymouth Fury III station wagon powec; & air good wagon $375 7W7433 2» HORSE BARNS We custom build any size Small barns our specialty Example 24 x32 xl J2I04 -4- tax & labor Brown Construction 474112* It' Horses boarded Inside & outside arena 423265) 7 Horseshoe ng & trimming Tom Eicher 7975I7« 2T 'i Arabian gelding 5 year old months tram ng 1500 7««. 7433 11 Registered i A-abian Chestnut gelflip, 6 yrs old after 530 .'" Tfjtft Tl Flying L 2 stall horse trailer new .51450 7917433 11 Bay grade quarterhorse gelding and pemt mare Both well broke Will do anything asked of them 7M 3790 \t Registered Yearling Arabian Filley Chestnut & ready for show Call Bob or Nancy Danley 11293*33) U Small grade paint mare 100 Ibs good broke & gentle for mexperi encea rider 5200 4»-«550 12 For Sale Arabian Quarter Horse Geld ng Fancy look ng easy to ride Bav m color 784 3152 18 Registered quarterhorse gelding : vears old well broke very gentle Phone 642 9266 Wahoo 18 ARABIANS Trail & show horses 435-1674 477 4106 18 JUST IN TIME FOR SHOW SEASON Newly established Tack Shop is now tamno, orders Help us save you money on all quality training & show tack & apparel for both English & western nders Call us NOW t place your order Shady Creek sta Wes 4J95319 1 6 year old grade quartermare gooi r der. gen'fe 2 sets chrome spotte< 40 -48 pony harness 2 Sheflan stallions, 3 high wooden wheel an t due fsrm wagons Wanted to buy — horse power unit circle gear driven 435-6336 1 9 year old sorrel gelding '^ Arabian good game horse 7 mo old '/i Appa IOOM stud colt good prospect 471 30«4. eves Registered Appy mare 10 years ok reining & barrel winner $350 792 299B 1 Pegistered Paint mare 5 years 1 hands Reg '/j Arab mare 5 years 15 hands both gentle well broke 79TO271 " POA sued registered Appy 75 Am go Rowdy Mly 4 H project 76 we started gentle 22731S5 1 Appaloosa & 1 quartirhorse years old both registered 4*4 8725 1 several good brok geldmgs Western English & 4-H prospects some mares & some colt lust starred 780-57*7 5 miles east miffs sou* of Eagle 1 Black saddle seat suit coat tut 12 14 pants 27 short never worn 4*4 9075 » 3 year old Quarter Horse filly 797 5175 1 3 well broke registered auarterhorse mares paint fil'y 2 yrs old 793 2123 Q 50"f Bicycles HS.L. GIL Bicycle Shop 2136 Potter 10am-9pm 47S-2045 25' Someone needs to work on the oloer bicycles — I ha»e the parts, me too & the Know-Mow ' Pfione 4W-»Si afternoons ' Merceir Professional ID-speed bicy cie excellent condition frame ban built in France, I2HO 435-Olit ' 505 Boats & Marine Equipment 17 ft impe-ial tn-nuli 140 np I /wercruiser AM/FM tape stereo sys te~> tandem trailer less then 25 nrs 432-4121 after *pm anytime week ends 1972 14 Bee Craft boat 65 hp Mercu ry motor Dilly trailer extras, bes otter wer 13,000 477 5405 ' m? JStip Mercury fish locator steering control for Pontoon boat rrorn 477-M4 after 5 30pm II' sears boat trailer & accessories $275 711 tra ' 1974 it fcoania open BOW iet eoa tanden trailer am«3j 16 Starcraft American 65 ftp" Dilty trailer line new 711 OK LINDS Thanks Lincoln, For A Great Open House For your convenience we are now open— THURSTILL9 SUN. 1-5 ITSOWesfO- 43J- 17 * Playmate, Evmrja* . poardc O«C N very clean ttt IX a»ter aem atMStS Advance US i sail boat (itrailer 1974 Model boat is 16 ft long w sg ft ot sail never been sailed SI300 4I« 1047 IpmSom 17 510Camping Equipment Insulated pickup cover with lights after 5cm 47S0316 13 1971 Champion 17/j ft trailer self contained sleeps 6 11995 432 35«5 20 1»76 1* Oirysler Fury walk mroujf coat *r» IB up Cfirysler motor trailer JTVlITt 520Sportmg Equipment Four Star Billiard Service 1W7 O St 4749293 12' Model 12 Winchester li ga like new Browning double automatic 12 ga 7SI W52 15 Winchester 1400 12 gauge shotgun l%9 model excellent condition 470 2303 alter 6pm 15 1974 Cushman golf cart 12 hp en gine 4*47877 20 Jan Sport backpack call 474 0420 20 Daly 12 gauge over & under trap skeet combination »525 4M 3«5» 20 3x* Brunswick A r Hockey Game Table Like new 4884107 13 525 Recreational Vehicles APACHE MIDAS LAYTON EMPIRE Mini homes fold down trailers trav el trailers APACHE CAMPER CENTER 4900 Old Cheney Rd 423 3218 26 IfTS Woe EScoo 15W tri-dglt HRp Merc- excellent condition * fjm Oiryseir Sail Boats Gntf m's How*« of Boats DID WEST O 40W WEEKDAYS t JMm W Jem WINDSURFER De * ilfnOHtg DC OiSaT S1* «W ouflwarfl motor less tian tioun »' JZK3M Swco trarter. NTS. mua*. *»t »** safieer *OOB riftefl ««>ecn> ' afltfrrs San goal » *»ner »•* «*» '— *a CUT AIR BOAT HULLS 13 TTWOPtS «-J« lOna TfrJI «l»e na» w Coast Ouard *»« »al» I15W iurpiusC«TfleT>.«tShnB 3D lUffl O* *7i*7J» 1»73 irxrcvrr model « 4 tip motor oars lite iac**ti toe carrier eouipmtrrrt 1 owner oiaw man MSO Sn-n 8asi6o»t Whp Evtnrufle trol prtras 43? 5Z51 AT saunas most arm pMr s**cticm ot Bouts motnn and »•"» and m»rln» acc«s«- '"LINCOLN MARINE JM3 So a*m Por rent — 1977 25 ft Sportscoach professionally maintained 432 9364 eves 4353850 12- 20 Motor home for rent sleeps 6 self contained 4325M7 24- APACHE - MIDAS LAYTON - EMPIRE Mini homes fold down trailers trav el trailers APACHE CAMPER CENTER 4900 Old Cheney Rd 423 3218 28' Double "B" Inc. Sportscoach Motor Horties Nu wa Mini Homes Trailers Fifth wheels Transcoach Motor Homes 610 West P 4329364 31 9% Ozark Highlander sleeps 4 car peted icebox port a potti hold downs «. cab shocks 4754425 1610 Harwood 11 ir 1r» are tip motor MM 1M « II Crow™""* »l/"»f CW K tip Mini Te'jrfp' *nct>on nfl " **c Erwllfrr) cnnanipn 76 Dodge pickup custom 100 2000 miles Lake n Shore high low top per sleeps 4 16250 after 4 30 & weekends 489-8946 11 1976 34 ft Cobra 5th wheel camper completely self-contained new con dition 795-3425 13' BUY DIRECT Save S4 000 to SS 000 on new 1977 22 25 27 and 31 motor homes DARREL TRAILER 0 NEILL. NE 402336-2479 day or night 13 5th Wheel 32 ft 1973 air nice 432 8772 13 525 Recreational Vehicles New 1976 mobile Traveller 24 ft tra ler tw n dinettes king size bed every conceivable option sleeps 8 adults must sell see it buy it & save 471 1267 evenings 423 2279 14 Rental - 22 It motor home sleeps 6 best rates 4667986 4 1974 II i Red Dale cab o»er self contained intercom bumper jacks tie downs included excellent cond> lion 4779552 15 35 1967 International bus 549 gas engine in top condition Remodeled into 4 bedrooms and kitchenette Call 761 2464 Millord 15 For rent for ski weekends & winter vacations your choice 25 ft Sport coach sleeps 8 or 20 ft Nu Wa sleeps 6 423-6979 4 CAMPERS OF ALL KINDS We have everything from toppers to moto homes plus big accessories store & service department Leach Camper Sales 2727 Comhusker Hwy 466 2389 A22 615 Clubs/Restaurants' New & used Travco Motor Homes Severe RV Syracuse NE 402269 2870 pr 269 2795 14Ac 1974 Starcratt 6 fold down furnace stove sink ice box excellent 4*6 9572 11 1976 Wideworld 23/i trailer self contained carpeted sleeps 6 Week days only after 5 30 475-0196 18 1973 Cheeta 8 ft cab over camper sharp condition 489921? eves 19 1975 Apache canvas fold down sl»eps8 like new 4672290 19 Rental new motor home self con tamed sleeps 7 call 475 9390 8 Cab over sleeping unit $150 464 2473 after 4pm 13 15 2 ft Lincraft travel trailer make otter 780 5552 Eagle 13 65 Colorado 15 mob 'e home sleeps 4 5800 clean 4646728 20 1976 Red Dale 19 ft self contained camping trailer Little use Excel lent condition Call 488 3459 20 69 starcraft foiddown sleeps 6 stove icebox furnace S950 466 1367 20 Insulated cover I jhts & full rear door Fits long box 4643714 13 8 '2 ft cab over electric refrigera tor 2 years old 4776581 20 1977 Luxury Motor home for rent CB TV 4750268 9 23 ft Chass s mount motor home self contained sleeps 4 6 $1 500 228 3812 12 73 Concord 24 motor home 454 Chevy toe & motor air power plant * refrigerator 12 000 miles S10 700 Wymore 645 3432 215 So Uth 13 72 Gohte camper 15 ft inquire at 5030 Gladstone 464 1718 Reasonable price After 5 30pm 20 1974 11/3 Forester pickup camper air conditioned many extras I ke new 223 2068 Beatrice 9 8 Camper shell Aluminum S100 4831370 13 1972 19 Winnebago Motor Home very good condition air conditioner self contained After 5pm or weeK ends 761 2956 17 f Employment J ournal-Star Employment Advertising Policy: 1) Each ad must clearly define the ]ob being of fered 2) Unless otherwise indicated jobs are considered to be guaranteed sa'ary 3) Each ad for sales personnel must define the product or product field to be sold 4) Each ad must be placed m its proper ciassifica tion according to the job type 5) Readers are encouraged to report any abuses of this policy to the Journal Star Classified Adver- tising Manager 605 Administrative & Professional HAIRSTYLIST Progressive salon wants st/l st in terested in tooay s hair fashion Experience appreciated Many Dene fits Hair By Danel s, 4707 Van Dorn 489-WS2 ask for Larry Beauticians Need 2 to work full or part time Cut & Curl 48th & Van Dom 4IM748 ask for Kanty Personnel Manager . With fast growing company 201 employes Responsible for pnases of recruiting & placement payroll & insurance programs Should be 'a miliar with taxes. OSH A standards & laoor laws Salary commensurate witn experience & ability Send re- sume * salary history *o Journa Star Box 641 926 P Lincoln Ne 14 Experienced arct)itec*ural inspector for construction observation Ful time for architectural firm Lincoir or Omana residency 475-4551 V City of North Platte, Nebraska (population 23.000) seeks top leve Engineer witn oe«'« in Civil Engi neering plus professional engineer ins experience m the direction o municipal public works traffic an; wate- and sewer Public utilities programs excluding electrical sys terns Must be registered as a crofes siona1 engineer in the state of Ne- braska or be able to obtain 'he same wimm a specified time period work •n»ol»es responsibility tor oetermm ing maior departmental policies and planning and promoting long tei in proorams Salary range 115 543 to 119600 an nually plus excellent frmges Closing date for receiving applications is April 1 1977 Send resume to R L Grady City Administrator 2H west 3rd Street North Piatte. NE rtioi An Equal Opportunity Employer 12* Director Administrator infant center experience 4 training Send resume Trinity Infant & CMd Care Center 1345 So lam. Lincoln Ne «K02 20 &EAUTICIAN experienced naiijres ser to ta«e over following tor jn- momng out ot state Unlimited fn- come to Tftdnrfdtfal «*)0 is willing to •or* t«e necessary fiours As« tor -3J26 PROGRAMMER etserience *n Assembler language Ano exsertertce «ntn data Base I on ime applications desirable, sul wn tr»m t-igM person *ou »n Be wort ing in a progressive Dos/VS STIOO 610 Agricultural - Mitten tpr maoern dairy farm 4JS-*tt! Wastes tnnriencea 'arm tianfl For tar-nino *nfl s«me came "eS OOOD «ou*e * -nines from Kear GOOD macwiifr. Pr*»er tat 25-35 iable 30-2I44S7) mtyn negoti Duatv WirMn 615 dubs/Restaurants P»rt time fvfnrng t «rft*en8 wait r»»es needed "" experience necw sary Call tor »n »ppoimrn*rH Alice's Restaurant «u so * m-isn cocx il\\ and wtation pay insurant* nrp. «m w I9*r Manor Hursing Home itm tn^em K VI fme roc* tan tnnrmn »opir m o»'«ori THE ESQUIRE PB1" time Or 1|/!l •!•"« t«* m omon Spig-rt tar 615 Clubs/Restaurants Wanted experienced cook morning shift SHOEMAKER S RESTAURANT 4WO west 0 Call Ray or Mary 474 1775 11 Full time ismtor wanted good pay good working cono tions Benefits AppltatSams 1001 So 13 11 VILLAGER MOTEL Needed — Full time permanent reii aot» "»»ip for our nous«"keeo ng de- partment Rotat ng weekends Apply 111 No 56 8am-4pm 4649111 ex* 356 12 Assistant food manager needed preo cooking experience benefits good hou'S Apply in o»rson Walgreen Restaurant Oaway Shopping Center TICOS Now accepting applications for full time busing and waiting positions Apply m person at TICOS 17tn & M 13 Lady donut finisher 6am-noon Mon *tiru F'i will 'ram Mister Donut 5121 O St 13 Bartender wanted M sour «11 tram it necessary contact Mrs Car ol Daiiey Holioay Hi OsaUala 308- 2B43625 U Part t-ne nelp wai'»(3 week-flays, noon hours Jonrmy S. ***•> Hav«loc* apply m oers-on only 14 Part Time Bartenders & Part Time Cocktail Waitresses Apply ffl person Holiday Inn, N E 52SO Comhusker Hwy II DAY BUSPERSON DAY WAITRESSES *«»f in person Holiday Inn, N E 5250 Comhuiker Hwy — waters time & j*rf time apply m »"pr ?pm Monday *tifler «!*MB ftoftomsiey i ^crrts M No 13 '6 Waitress wanted rvpn ip hnuri apply *ack l^oom Bar lAfli C jrnni/i **f H war COOK EXPERIENCED A-rrt-i-ican ft. Crjrt rwt« * ci3 ' J»* wet* Can Ct»f »*»•" - sttpr J tpr stipn'nt-w" 4 <<• 7» i/ ' ir Salad Man or Lady pwrsnn «c/t*l o- a • i «• < COOKS HELPER Evening hours 29pm salary open Apply George Green or Dennis Ben so i Rad sson Cornhusker Hotel 13th & M 14 Merle s Restaurant need day time waitress openir g immediate apply m person 1549 No Cotner 18 WAITRESSES Need experienced waitresses All sh IK Call Ray or Mary 474 1775 SHOEMAKERS RESTAURANT 4800 West 0 18 DISHWASHER Day sh ft Call Ray or Mary 474 1775 SHOEMAKERS RESTAURANT 4800 West O 8 622 Hospitals/Nursing Homes HAPPY CHEF RESTAURANT now hiring cooks dishwashers & waitresses Full & part time posi ions open Apply in person to the Nappy Chef Restaurant A rport Exit 18 COOKS One part t me one full time pos tion Call 467 2800 ALICE'S 211 No 70 BAKER 6 30AM to 2 30PM Sat thru Wednesday Thursdays & Fridays off No experience necessary All you mujt have is an interest m food and clean work ng habits We w II Irain you in our own ways and meth ods Good base pay profit sharing pa d vacation and other Company benef ts Call 444 6346 for an inter view appointment BISHOP BUFFET Gateway An Equal Opportunity Employer 18 BURGER KING Part time help available botn n ghts and days 15 to 30 hours per week Must be neat in aopearance and be able to *ork 11 closing time Apply at Burger King 5221 0 Street Be t,veen 2 & 5 for days and after 7 pm (or nights 14 IJEED EXTRA CASH' Burger Chef family restaurants are n need of full & part time employees days or evenings Appl/in person at the following locations 13th & P oowntown So 27 & Highway 2 No 48 & Vine 18 *•« Evening bartender full time neat exoer enced for exclusive Club Approximately 5 to !1 30pm no Sun days 53 per hr + commission Good ir nge benefits Apply in person Ilth Floor Stuart BldglOS 19 DONUT MAKER Saturday & Sunday nights Good pay Mil tram MISTER DONUT 5121 "0" 19 DONUT MAKER'S ASSISTANT Young man for night hojrs 10pm Sam Monday Friday Apply in per son MISTER DONUT 5121 "O" 19 WAITRESS 7am I 3Qpn Some experience 47d 9601 19 Ticos now hiring fuli time kitchen personel Apoly m person 17 & M 13 CAFETERIA SERVER Full time per-nanent position for mature lady n our employee cafet ena downtown store Discount on employee purchases & o*her benefits Apply m person to our Downtown Personnel Office 7*n floor Miller & Paine An equal opportunty employer M F 11 DJ's Eats & Treats 14] S 14th Needs full and pan time cashiers and coun'er help Day hours good wages Apply in person after 1pm 20 Immediate openings available for day mgnt & weekend 'relp fiemble schedule excellent 'or housewives S, siuoenis Apply in person McDonald's Restaurant 865 N 27th 20 FOOD-PREPARATION Mature person Flexible hours Ap ply n ae-son Price's Mr Steak 5505 0 20 HOSTESS Vlature person Flexible hours Ap- ply in person Price's Mr Steak 5505 O St 20 DISHWASHER Daytine hours We will 'ram Asoly in person RAMADAINN Municipal Airport int & i-tt 20 620 Domestic/ Child Care Reliable Liv» m oiri salary or Board &room 47728S4 7tS-23«5 27 Live " tiouie*eeper 'or hand capoed ve*eran nursing experience not nee N«oa tun time ba&ysmer 7a-n 10 4 30pm Soy 21 noi'Ti old v ci" t» of Capiioi Beach or Safl vai tew** Call 475-0045 13 SaSyvtter np«aed Scion'area 4753102 U Vnpr wsiv-d 4 year old tsoy n no hours Wor>3av-F'iflav F area *H 2010 7»1 53M a-i only Warrted - "«• -lore Nortwaw a-«a an N«eO t*tJ¥l'4*- aWr* ictiool 'or IB yr c 'd wrtirri watfc iic a ttanc* of SB'a'opa M>OCI| 477 5»M etier Km 20 622 Hospitals/Nursing Homes NURSE AJOES Now imcrnewrng • /< I Mud v IB OrtffPln jnal Cdi-fOnt LPN Full time 3pm to llpm meals fur nished hoi day & vacation pay in surance program Milder Manor Nursing Home 1750 S 20th 475 4/9I J^1 NURSE AIDES Needed in nursing home 6 45am 3 15pm full time Apply at Tabllha Home 4720 Randolph 419 3837 lam 12pm An Egual Opportunity Employer 7 Half time experienced chairside dentt I assistant Resume age mar ital status training 1 experience Journal Star Box 632 8 It w t -*rYIQ It ' : ' v E - y- KITCHEN HELPER Full time meals furnished holiday & vacation pay insurance program Milder Manor Nursing Home 1750 So 20th 4754791 31 FOODSERVICE Full ana part time positions 9 5 30 or 8 2 Modanna Professional care Center 2200 So 52no An Equal Opportunity Employer 11 Full time dietary help morning hours Tabitha Home 4720 Ran doloh 4893837 Ext 249 11 NURSE AIDES Full time all shifts work in a new modern facility excellent pay Holmes Lake Ma-ior 6101 Normal Blvd 4897175 12 Educational trainer for MR esi dents in care home must have high school d ploma be 19 years or older 475 5895 8-4 12 NURSE AIDES Full & cart t me all shifts Meals furnished holiday & vacation pay insurance program Milder Manor Nursing Home 1750 So 20th 475 6791 I RN MANAGEMENT POSITION Now interviewing for 12 8pm house supervisory position Join our pro gressive rehabilitative environment Call Madonna Profess oral Care Center 489 7102 Ext 218 for appoint rnent 1 2 years management expert ence An equal opportunity employ Registered Nurse Permanent full time position avatla bte to work Ante Partum on the II 15pm 7 15am sh ft Previous labor 8, delivery experience desirable but not requred Competitive salary & excellent benefits PERSONNEL DEPT LINCOLN GENERAL HOSPITAL 2300 So 14 Lincoln Ne 473 5291 An Equal Opportun ty/ Affirmative Action Employer LPN full time 11 7 NURSES AIDES full time & part time II 7 & 3 II with every other weekend off Contact Bethesda Hospital 488 2344 b Beatrice Community Hospital and Health Cen'er is accepting apphca tions for REGISTERED NUPSES AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Pnoie 402 228 3344 for de tails or apply personnel office Beatrice Community Hospital 1110 No 10th Street Beatrice Ne 68310 An Equal Opportunity Employer 15 Wanted LPN or care staff members 11 or 117 shifts Many benefits Ap ply m person Crestview Homes in Milford Neor 761 2261 15 Eastmont Towers t=ull time Aide 73 shift Alternate weekends off Holiday pay Insur ance Other bene'its 6315 0 St 489-65>I 16 Coo^ nam 7pm shift every other weekend off Living Skill 6 30 2 30 & 2 10pm shift Monday through Friday 1 year col ieg» or 2 years experience Supply Clerk 8-4 30pm Monday through f-nday LPN 7 3 8. 1 9 shift All positions full time with tnnae benefits Contact Mrs Simmons Manm Lutfter Home 804 S 12th Beatrice NE " RN Looking for a change' Emoy rural living while employed at ul'ra mod ern acute care nosoital Brown Coun V Hospital has opening immediate!/ for full time RN s Brown County Hospital offers excellent benefits ana salary send resume 'o Jack Green Administrator Brown Coun ty Hosp tal Amsworth Neo 69210 402 387 2800 22 NURSING ASSISTANT Full time positions available on 6 3D- 3pm & 2 45om 11 15p-n shifts Gena trtc Aid Jrammg provided Some previous exDenenr* oes raote Alter nate weeKends otf Call Lancaster Manor 432*0391 ext 226 for appoint merit 20 COOK Part tine — Housew fe who I kes to bake ana cook work m a new mod ern tacii ty excellent pay HOLMES LAKE MANOR 6101 Normal 4897175 20 625 Office/Clerical Mature female 'or p^yvoans assist ant 5vj clay week Write Journal Star Box 572. 2* Combination receptionist sccreta*y Vanery o* duttrt including answer ing sw tcnooartf. typmg filing inner offfc* mail twcfcuo to T)»g card typewriter ooerator Salary com mensjrary with ability Contact Mona a* 477-4417 28 Aid Insurance Services 700 No Cotner, Lincoln We are currently interviewing for a DATA ENTRY OPERATOR imme- diate fjll time position Excellent company benefits An Eaual Oppor tunity Employer Phone 4672311' TYPIST Union Insurance has immediate ooeniig tor transcr P'IOI typist m Word Processing Center Must be aoie to type SD-SS wpm CaU432-6'3l tor appo ntmerit I Eti.cient s*cr«tary needed snaro •ypmg lk Ms aotitufle tor working wrti figures dictaphone experience tifip'ui Permanent full Time pos mm I-S Wonoar throng" FnSBy P*irme 477-ftfSi tor interview 1 MEDICAL OFFICE Pull time Secretary Sec*:"'Fust Wust tie counecus t efficient Pwav am ti'icu*iuiie voice utiyunani S to Journal S'ar f)o« t36 11 KEYPUNCH s te/puntti nwretrn- lor I»M 37J} floppy on* ana Jjess tirmg ^ \m npi»e than rnac*imn Larpe vanrty ot Oowntown location n COMPUTER OFFJCE £d« % process mccim nj oeta E* trnm* UK at 1C kfy »OW AUJTB ry wrtti IIJUTS neopr-sa^v Vkuit tie atiK 10 wur* iwitnuut c'ow sunprri srjr tiowritnwi 1nc.a*ioti wufk tmoi f' »i Can tattM ID Ktwfl- RATER U tin insumf ( Wai rirn ft 15 tor an miura'ife rat** Viutt Bt B»lf 10 V!W 4B45 wnm & worr well wrth tigufcs Ca» 4326IJ* for apncitiitrrifnl 11 Bookkeeper Secr»»tary Nwos tntwiiiflj*' rt Bt"'ili""np pf in pa fc W II w ** i;f3*" f fj^Wi? n "»9" D" ^ w i*- f <0t If *i 'J tyu ng ^ 't^ftn ji fc1 ft inp U) Kin 'jr BUT" V v* t *• U ' 0 w *l^l r*% tilt ttJ 19 1 *'<'0 4 «* t I till Y Wr «• SOT B//«' ** 'rtii 4 625 Office/Clerical CLERK TYPIST III Statistical financial and case tile duties excellent typing minimum ot 2 years rented experience required or business school plus I ve»r ol re, lated experience Excellent fringe benefits interview by appointment only Call Division ot Rehabilitation Services 4773971 ext 3W r Immediate opening part tlm* key punch operator Experience pre (erred Hours 12 noon to 5 30 PM Good salary and working conditions Call Roger Brown First Mid Amen ca 474 3300 for an interview appoint ment 15 UNIQUE OPENING Available immediately for intelli gent flexible individual Varied du ties include — but not limited to — typing greeting clients and answer ing the phones Real estate back ground helpful Salary commensur ate with ability Reply to Journal Star P 0 Box 644 We are looking for someone who en toys working and takes pride in a job well done 15 CLERICAL DOWNTOWN OFFICE DAY WORK ; Largo downtown employer seeks person for clerical position Duties Light typing filing and some book keeping Work schedule Monday through Fn day 8 a m 5 p m Ideal lob for per son returning to work after being out of work force to raise children Above average starting pay Out standing fringe benefits For more information call Journal Star Per sonnel Dept 473 7412 15 KEYPUCH Permanent part time 4 6 hours dai ly 4320154 Mr Lebsock 18 Receptionist Needed Must have out going personality & ambition Beauty or barber back ground would Be a benefit Approxi mateV 30 hours per week including Sat For interview call HAIR ART LTD 2441 No 48 4648559 Church Secretary General office work recep- tionist office machines tele phone typing and bookkeep ing Experience required 9 am 4 30 pm Good start ng salary with advancement Phone 488 7844 for interview appoint ment Eastndge Presbvferlan Church 56m & C Sts 18 HEAD BOOKKEEPER WANTED 40 hour week Posting on Burroughs F6100 Complete set of books Start immediately Exoenence necessary $650 monthly 5 day week Contact Paul Hyland 4671171 Eve 423 83oO 18 Dental Receptionist Immediate opening Monday Friday noon Secretarial skills required Exceptional opportunity for quad 'ied experienced applicant other benefits Type qualifications Write 5440 South St Suite 600 Lincoln 18 Legal Secretary Shorthand and good typing skills required Send resume to Suite 402 1241 N Street Lincoln Ne 68508 18 TELLER Need coigenisi responsible person la meet tne public daily Mon thru Fn Aptitude for working with figures accurately a must sate Securities ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Responsible position available for a skilled secretary to work in hospital administration Qualified applicant will nave previous secretarial expe- rience excellent clerical skills some form of speed writing & the ability to meet the public in an etfec tive S. friendly manner Competitive salary & excellent benefits Apply to PERSONNEL DEPT. LINCOLN GENERAL HOSPITAL 2300 So 16 Lincoln Ne 473-5291 An Equal Opportunity/ A'firmatwe Action Employer Experienced Legal or Executive Secretary Private secretary to President must be highly qualified & experienced Starting salary WOOD benefits & profit sharing Send resume to Presi sen P O Box 11221 Lincoln Neb 61501 1» Union Insurance Has full time per manent position m policy distribu- tion center for alert accuraf per son Call 432-4131 tor appointment '» The Nebraska Department of Reve- nue will tram tne qualified person to operate a magnetic card seiectnc typewriter Successful applicant must w able to type minimum of W*9m Starting salary S»7 per motnn Excellent fringe benefits Apply PeiKifinel Ottic*. 301 Sovtti Centennial Wall An Eaual Onoorturnty EmaUrer SECRETARY THIS secretarial position m roe sates department reouires a responsible mdiviOuai with initiative & ability to pertorm duties wilt) minimum super vision Applicant must >uve secre- tarial Tt>is position otters vaned Outtes aV reourres a iw wi with dealing per- sonality & twat appearance Piees- •tit ottloe sunuunainas » tww tiome oflice Kui'smj « soutti L*>com J7'» tw «Te»_ Call Suqr it arraoje Lincoln Mutual Life insurance Co. So L . e»-7)n TYWST »«c»u»t Of promotion Barman Wu f ugi ot Kvcratka has an opening lor a full time tyotst wrfh accuracy Of tint emerietioe •negurrea Saiarj with companf Jwnpt'H f*or aoPOintmettt call at' tu'mfl 132 SIX Ati tqu»i Owonunitr tnmipytr 70 tor ci> •M rr ,11 coorflinator tifedrt for Laboratpries »?4 Peacti it j 4 KHtOuHng «wutnfers >niL»i flrus trials Clerical «. tiyt reaurrefl Can 437 21 n«fl ttijrp lypitl shtrtrignS or flit arcintc rrn^r n-nce t«j«iary win ' 0 tr ff^yn-ie 8 variety ot f n if rM*fw*utomobi>« 1D ^TO* WftTl lftW<*»C* Need experienced residential CUT ORDER LEAD 'osition with growing Company Day hours full time Previous expe lence in carpet cutting desired Lincoln Carpet Mills NW 3«tri & Cummmgs 4702481 Ext 30 12 Neefl apprentice plumber & plumb ng salesperson Experience prc erred Apply in person Plumbing & Things 6224 HavelnckAve Auto Mechanic «e need an experienced auto me hanic to spoctalize in brake & align ment and other auto service work ales experience helpful Excellent ompany benefit program Salary nd commission Apply in person at 400 O St No phone calls please i«e Mr Freadhoff _ J3 Diesel truck druers 2 years exper rce good recrod single and dual driver? 4M 3848 13 Permanent full time iourneynan machinist to work m Lincoln mam ammg roll former machines tram n Oregon expenses & salary paid* Call Wood Bros 4673534 15 ID DOT Wewart Vanice Potmac 645 Trades/Industrial- Growing Business Rose Equipment Inc 200 West 0 4755988 -SHOP FOREMAN DIESEL o work with service manager ,ood benefits & good salary till taking applications for lop Me harics _ i good cement lmlshcr needed 'hance for advancement Call Jack 'rice 4778432 after 6pm 26J and eneral construction framing and rim carpenter 466 1427 after 4 30 II Wanted young male interested in earning home building and remodel ng No qualifications necessary but •nust be willing to learn tne business Send resume to Lincoln Journal Box 38 Lincoln Neb '? upermfendent J, Jst man expSf? need in slip form elevator construe ion Contact John Toussa nt Quad •fates Construction 466-3524 7 Truck Mechanic Experience prMerred 40 nour work week '/i uniform furnished ample work paid vacations plus mary company benefits Apply to Les at 744 P' DuTeaus Chevrolet Co UNL ITATIONARY ENGINEER III posi ion available in tne University pow jr plant High School education or equivalent ilus 3 5 years experience with opera ion of high pressure steam boilers jmft & weekend work Must possess high mechanical aptitude Excellent benefits Apply to the personnel deparfrrne University of Nebraska 512 Adrrm stration Building 14tn & R Sis Lincoln Neoraska An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer M F Automated Mechanical Control Operator Responsibilities include operating a jC-80 computerized automated mon toring system that schedules the security system heating/air cortST toning/ventilating eauipemnt & parking garage units Operator will nteract with keyboard Display units printers & slide proiectors to collect data & adiust parameters of tne fa^ cilities Full time permanent pos tion & includes excellent Captol Sta'e fringe Benefits Salary open 9balifications Highschool education- •4- experience wi*n institutional mechanical systems Experience w th a computerized automated s cies needs mort good people who 0*1 or can purchase a suitable tractor TO transport mobile homes & recma tionai vehicles Good mileage pay plus Bonus wi'n pay increase aft«r 6 montns & 1 year period Expe*ienci helpful but not necessary f SLR!o wanted for elevator repair must be tree to travel Contact Bat te'don Waterproo*mg me 1501 Lin 650 Part Time Cleaning work. 1 tnru t am 466- $132 14 VETERANS WANTED PART TIME J0>n the U S Army Reserve for a penod of 1 year with your Its! active duty pay grade Participate" 14 hours monthly and 2 weeks each summer and earn si 000 to $1 MO plus many omer benefits we neeo your exeeri ence Remember — PART OF WHAT YOU EARN IS PRIDE' Call Gary at 447-4441 It Attendant — Part time alert Inteili gent individual neeoed to look after amusement center Gateway Mall knowieage o» etectronics preferred Must ae o*er 2) l> bonoeble Can AM- MO 11 WANTED - Person for morning paper oeiivery n area ot 14ttr I van Dorn i Hour a morning (180 e*ery 4 weens Can Srott be'ween I 30 pm- 4 torn 473-7342 11 Instructor for gardening/ landscaping tor Sevttwast Communi ty College 1 nignt per week 7-10 pm C«li 474 1341 ext 57 dan or 477 «•« e»*s '1 Pan time station attendant Gross S»n«erij service, torn * « « Cnurcn org*mst Souttiwod Uitner take* Men itiruFri 10am 2pm It Wftw' Do ! n*W nettJ1 Looking for t part ttme »tuoent to t»ke P»er ship- ping receiving 1 ~">K KM XI nr» a week for * small sm» cemoany Musi nave own tr*nsoon»tion Call LM 4te-fi«l 1' Custodian-part time General cleaning w »c»ooi Suflcmgv ttWOu* *rr»ngerBitmei*tr 25-10 t»»n grt wee* must *e oe- (•jnaaote * * good ne»tth Contact Oerwin p*w»c tor interne* aaa- 2J71 » •VI lime r *jr» ten *'"t Jfurnni Mar Bu« I Din «r »f r » ••J •»*»!!* asstnKW^Jga aS.aSn.^W^ai 5 65$ Help Wanted, Miscellaneous * APT MANAGER «7 units full time Must have main tenance e*p«rltnce Prefer middle aged couple For Interview appt tU 'Ml 13 * Expert Tire Serviceman Must be sales oriented Excellent company benefit program No phone calls apply ID person 2400 0 St PARTS Nerd Individual for parts counter sales experience preferred but will train If necessary This Is a full time position Employe benefits See Gene Tlehen Megmnis Ford Co. 4400 Q SI 4*40661 Bakery Manager wanted apply at Mr B s 704) 0 St 14 & OPENINGS FOR STATION SALES MEN must be mat appearing hon est & reliable Part time & possibly full time hours available Apply at Holiday Station Stores 2200 No 41th 15 Maids wanted full and part time apply In person The Clayton House Motel iWhi o IS Opportun ty for alert ambitious per son not afraid of work to learn man agemenl of service station Over 25 high school bondage $135 per week with chance of advancement Apply in person weekdays 3601 0 15 # City Delivery & Mail Clerk person must be reliable neat & have excel lent driving capability 40 hour 5 day week 432 2702 is Mature women wanted to work with teenagers afternoon shift Refer ences Reply to PO Box 10175 18 Mature couple to manage gas & truck stop m Lincoln area Must re locate Living quarters furnished Salary & fringe benefits Call 795- «215 for interview 7 Experienced dog groorner guaran tee olus commission 402334-OS32 Collect 18 MAID WORK Must be rei able 5 days Wednesday thru Sunday Apply in person Bufta lo Motel 347 N 4tth 11 Telephone wor« from home expen ence Mpful 41! 6923 12 AUTO DISMANTLER WANTED Experienced furnish own hand tools contact Rick or Bob 475 2651 la Harris Labs, Inc Nt*ds volunteers to participate in clinical testing of pharmaceutica s Ages 19 35 Weight 150 175 Ibs Must be m excellent health with no known drug allergies Excellent pay Call 474-0627 or 474-0613 Monday Friday 9am 3pm 19 Truck Station Attendant Full t"ne position Shoemakers Truck Station 4800 West 0 19 if Assistant Furniture Truck Driver Full time permanent posi tton Requires a good driving record 8. ability *o do heavy lifting Discount on employee pur cnases & other benefits Apply in person to our down town Personnel Office 7th floor Miller & Paine An equal opportunity employer M/F 11 DO YOU HAVE A COLD' Harris Laboratory is currently con ducting a test on cold medications we need people with mud to moder ate colds of more than 12 & less than 41 hours duration if you would like to partopate riease call 4322*11 for more information between the hours oflXam & 3 p m Monday Friday Any Healthy person 19 years of age or older can participate in this program You will Be paid 130 for your services 11 * Neeoed at once experienced new car get ready person 5 day week Good pay Apply in person to Jerry Lindner Service Manager at DICK FLYNN BUICK 421 No 48th 19 Local delivery man plus general warehouse duties must oe neat & have good driving record Apply m person KelsoCo 2245 O St 19 Full time employes for lawn service must nave driver s license & be able to drive 4-speed venictes Must be if Person wanted for night time at home telephone work- Please call 467 35*1 for an appointment ask for RonMefson 20 Shipping & Receiving Person needed m our shipping & receiving oept valid drivers license required * some experience ip driv ing trucks Normal fringe benefits plus profit sharing NEBRASKA LIT-HO CO Brag 1025 LAP* 470-2431 70 YOUMO MAN OVE* II FOR STOCK ROOM DUTIES IN A WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE THIS IS A PERMA NENT POSITION APPLICANTS MUST BE DEPENDABLE t ABLE TO FURNISH REFERENCES ADVANCEMENT POSSIBLE IN COMPANY HOSPITAUZATlON * LIFE INSURANCE FURNISHED HOURS IAM-430PM MON FRI APPLY AT LINCOLN MEWS AGENCY 5130 SO >6TH 20 fc Donut cutter rmSmgW to ien fi»e day*, permanent position O'pcv Donut CaliaM-SDS 20 if One serriceman "vented full 'me tor all oursose wprti incii'dirig mo- tiile -wme service. deHvery and set up E«eene«e nelptvi out 101 neces s«r» »*ust tia»e general mectwnioi •OHifjr S»I»TT w««et 10 flu»iifi« tiont Pa>9 vKthcms tick wax end omer company twnefrts £»1I Wr Fet9uMn47V*an«ar«D0t 20 CONSERVATION OFFICER EXAMINATION Et»mifie<>pn tar u"i«er»ation o* err mill *e f l«n 4n We •near future lor •ppiication ilirfui ivtatton •> too se*f «pt«m com»ci inewjiW ft*** «, P*r»s Commisvipn £2» K JUtL Lincoln. *€ *K8 l*feG*i W«00l ' nnrH un onrior 1un^v lot vou ID »C*iieve your M $ M nvawnce »no ael let* *re «iny fi a vprwtinn vpti otia'fty »n- we «un»'v two«s »nfl »»i»r» wtitif von vtuflv fur »n ippoinl m»m tai -Biwti 4tj?JW^2SS m 660 Situations Wtnttd Kieeb s Home for Elderly good ret erenees & good food T L C It years of experience Licensed 477541} 11 Will 4o typing term papers, -»d dressed envelopes elc or some Bookkeeping my home 4*4 2736 aft er 4 30pm 11 662 Will Do Baby Sitting & Child Care Licensed daycaril evenings 22nd i E 2* older 43} 2*51 Jl* Will do babysitting full & part time. Babysitting my home supervised Activity Randolph area 432701; after«PM n Will babysit my home any time meals fenced yard Airpark 470- 2314 |1 Will do babysitting weekdays dill dren 2 & up Mortheast/Htvelock area 4649029 12 Cuddy s Corral Child Care Center Open to serve you Mon Sat 24 HOURS Licensed 477 5225 Licensed child care M 50 per day Babysitting 3 years & up College View aw 9023 "3 Will do babysitting In my home 346 No » 4354417 13 Experienced babysitting references available day hours children 3 t older 466-0123 14 Experienced babysitting days 3 yeaYs & older Randolph School area 4779173 , 14 Lincoln area 475 1454 after 6om 15 Will do babysitting my home day or night any age 4642613 12 Will do babysitting my home 11th & VanDorn references 4234IJ9 15 Babysit Monday Friday daytime Infant — 3 years 44th t Knox 464- 2tn 11 Child care my home weekdays Bel North Village 19th and Superior 4774030 11 Reliable babysitting my home fenced yard close to Goodrich Jun lorHigh 475-5772 18 Babysitting East Campus area 444 Babysitting my home West Lincoln area 4779905 11 Will do full time babysitting 477 2096 after 5 30 15 Childcare my home weekdays fenced yard excellent care 38th a, South St 4M-878S II Babysitting my home days 13th and van Dorn Experienced 423-8630 13 1 or 2 children infant to 2 yrs 28th & Sumner 475-27*4 17 Licensed Childcare weekdays Air- park 4702147 20 665 Employment Agencies Republic Personnel Service System Member of National Chain Terminal Building Suite B 3 Phone 474 1355 22- B-PLACED TOP Quality Positions 483 2827 27* interchange Personnel Service National Concern 4535 Normal Blvd Phone 483 1475 3 MARKEL S PERSONNEL Anderson 12S.O 620 N 48 Suite 114 Suite XI 477-4*45 4441205 MARKELS PERSONNEL Anderson 12 &O 620 N 41 Suite 114 Suite 301 477-4*45 464 IMS AA PERSONNEL Of LINCOLN S42S 0 4(32514 South side Free parking A BETTER CAREER 333 No Comer 44444M A12 MB*** Q 704 Apartments, Furnished 4478 0 St - partially furnished 1 bedroom upstairs apartment off street parking tl» + utilities. ISO damage deposit 444-1*44 12* 1630 G Spacious 4 rooms, attractively fur nished '"; baths. I22S plus electric 432 3410 14* 1739 G nished carpeted parking, (145 utili ties paid except electricity 475-2553 4772W 14- 1645 D Spacious 2 bedroom attractively fumisned See to appreciate S23S •*- electric 435-22*4 432 3410 If 1035 So 17th Palisade l bedroom nicely fur nlsned carpeted an utilities paid except electricity 1'60 435-22M 20- ALL UTILITIES PAID (EVEN TV) Capital area newblog loads of new furniture all ffie goodies Very nice pets, children 1 2 bedroom J)t5-230 474-021* 475-14*7 435-B41 21- if Rent* TV Slack & White Color TV Furniture & Appliance* ACE TV 2429 ' 6" 432-MOO 2726 f'W" 1 Bedroom furnished apartment g*s S> water paid 51»'montti -f deposit 43? 91*4 24- Completely Remodeled l bedroom apt dose to shoapditioned, utiimei »'»5 4772M* V 22K-S very den 1 tfdreem. H4S •>- deposit an irliiities MM 7**- Z357 11 M5t F 1 fcfflrnoin «nt tornl»ti« ill deposit EmrimosalMBIt T Four «c* rooms ne»r »»e»le»»n rert Tie9BtiBt>ie Ca" i*iee»ewfl|» »r ewly momingi 4a»4*24 11 Meer Cacyitpi ^ 4 Jtivm 1 tMliuum JIH strenl 9ar%tnai «vfl aJIVI 4154, iZJ-MliorlTitJjf 31 APT SEEKING9 Lincoln's One Stop •LACKSTONE 300 So It 4JHI7S 1 vPO'OO'1! ^^ S»VAK 13it 43^MS3 ttficwncy "0 cotwwi;s<(€< in? L 4H-4sn E«lc*nrr »7J JULIET «1tSo 17 4JJ.JB5 JDWroom IJ1S50 MAKOt 501 So 1' O2-71M £t»iciencv S7750 l tiedtoem MX PE*SMlNS 17BJP 432 JUI 1 tjfdrwm 1112 50 WE&fSWI UTtD 432 214* £ttri«nc» IK 1 Seoroorti H24 SC 2 uptlroOT- tltt SB •CiO'FVFLT 511 So 13 ^37St» 1 tiporoom »"4 50 S«U»TL£FF »»wts M5So 17 4V 2170 1 »»drtinni »H» » SHURTLEFF'S "B» L 4JJ-HI1 n «•«(, n - i tw d'tio"! apt lite new •mrouphtiyl \tryt suti^v llvinp rawm new e»rjifi o»k »nrt*ti ne» jeifl •npil»nres JIM * fiDftrit 1 oenon 47fjan 1 704 Apartmento, Furnished 2 bedroom upstairs, utilities Mid, no pets After jpm 4TT-5J1I T: ION K - 3 bedrooms 2214 A - 2 bedrooms Alto efficiency Iritorme tlofi 435407V 12 Upper apartment large bedroom living room kitchenette private bath private entrance parking In rear 1140 all utilities paid ISO de posit Available March 5 morning or evening 43S-40M 12 1JW f - Completely furnished erll clrncy il40 + utilities A deposit No pets Available Immediately After 5pm 4W37*2 13 TOO So 1 7 - 1 bedroom gas paid J165 mo 432-1042 13 Efficiency - 1 * 2 btdroomi fur nlsned utilities paid S135S1H 475- 9f31 2 Furnished 2 bedroom apt at 44M Bancroft caivert School College view area Off street parking •&• conditioned dishwasher no pets Carpet drpaes utility room avalla ble 1215 per mo Available April 1 432 10»4 2 Cbpltol — $95 2 rooms upstairs my home utilities parking 4354522 14 ments phnne 474 4319 14 1425 So 1 4 - 1 bedroom utilities furnished SI 15 432 W43 after 5 14 400 So 33rd — March 1 1 bedroom electricity See <4 show by apart m»nt 1 474 3409 419 3319 14 Spacious 2 bedroom apartment near campus S16S -I- gas Terryl H Til man Broker 4351374 11 177 No 26 — 1 bedroom shag carpet air laundry facilities off street parking (13450 up 4322205 477 Large 1 bedroom utilities furnished 5150 4- deposit 419 1412 15 2 bedrooms carpeted utilities paid near East Campus Furnished 5110 mo unfurnished I'M Available Mar is 446-5444 after 3pm week days 15 1126 "F" ST. Newer 1 bedroom apt file bath dishwasher etc 1190 475-02M 4M- 9571 15 911 So 11 - Exceptional new quiet 1 bedroom laundry parking court yard Furnished 5195 unfurnished $170 Adults 4)84190 4 WILLIAM PENN 1403 E St - 1 bedroom nicely fur nlsned carpeted all utilities paid except electricity JISO 475-2553 477 2913 4 6404 Bollard 1 bedroom air 1st floor 5147 50 -t- utilities -1- deposit Available April 1 call 444-2524 4 ties paid laundry $135 435 M2B 4 2945 R Large bedroom new furni ture king size bed completely re- modeled couple no pets HIS de posit 1$ if LOVELY EFFICIENCIES - Attrac lively furnished & carpeted 1227 G 5135 432-H74 301 So 11 1135 4774521 1425 So 10 5125 4354451 1129 So 10 5125 4751221 See Managers or call 795-2125 «25- So 10 - Lovely efficiency & 1 Bed'oorn carpeted laundry 5125 i (150 Manager No 3 4354451 795- 2125 4 Near Capitol area, furnished 1 bed room apartments 5110-1120 adults only nonets 505 i 511 S 14th 5 1 ' 3 bedroom mobile homes close to shopping center 477-4543 5 Ag College — Married couple cen tral air clean qultt utilities 444- 4447 4 Furnished 1 bedroom apartment newly carpeted (145 utilities mclud ed 474-4834 18 1129 E - New lovely 1 bedroom dishwasher good location off street parking laundry 5170 + electricity WOODSH IRE MANOR 17th & Pawnee 2 bedroom carpeted nicely furnished off street parking 5190 477 2913. 423-532* 7 Basement 1 bedroom 590 + utili ties garage So 13th 4444341 11 Large new efficiency with garage C/A (155 817 C St 489-9242 18 3424 Starr - 1 bedroom carpeted shower utilities paid S140 419 H94 11 Mobile Homes (10 & up Evenings after! pm 640 west Cornhusker 7 1445 Washington - clean l bed room carpeting heat paid f 145 mo no pets or children deposit shown REAL NICE Brick duplex. 2 bedrooms 2 baths. 1210-2*0 40th & • N - 1454 Euclid Ideal tor family or single girls ART JOHNSON REALT/477 1271 7c Basement apt for rent utilities 9442 Available April 1st 13 728 So 10 — 2 bedroom, new kitchen S. shower 5175 -^ electricity aH- 5927 1* 2910 Dudley - Spacious 1 or 2 bed room apt laundry facilities, no pets. 5125. (150 + deposit Call 444-9454 after 4 19 4401* Lexington - 3 rooms. Bath carpet utilities 444-1410 19 Utilities paid 1 bedroom southeast ITU 41*4121 Gateway Realty 4t»- asfi 12 20th «, G JONES APTJ BRAND NEW LUXERY 2 BDRMS HEATED POOL S210 4444*31 AFTER 5 ft WEEKENDS 475-110? or 4444000 1 29TM ft G JONES APTS BRAND NEW LUXERY 2 BORMS HEATED POOL (235 444-0431 AFTER 5 & WEEKENDS 475-1107 0*4444000 1 Redecorated 1 2, 1 3 bedroom apart ments Norm south & east campus areas Cell ltj Mia t>US (1» 413-4473 8 J44.S, 171(1 L»Tf» J MOroom ne*h/ tniio.ua, c*ttnt< «w «o oen 4«a-371* 1 TtP0i"Klffl •tH^ff^rTl SMrmViH^ ftb" wnafcn, mmit a CA«ETA«E« Potftlan - *<*»* »se w rettnw couott ewJh»n»e «u- itn 'or amiiiiiieii' 1 tftiirties, noetiti- Orffl 4J5-15<2 4tJ>4>JO 1 707 ApwtnwntB, UnfumWwd 241 Wo » - 1 MOfoiim nMurolttiM oraetffl off-strtet »»rkln() 51JO plus utiimes t, I'M «*m«ti Menn a»vi**«. if SUPERIOR PLACE 1901 SUPERIOR it s closer ttian f mi tttln* One twSrtipin fctrtt *r»m »1*J «*o t*o tutfroom Atfts *rptti tw wo 4»«r -tr GREAT LOCATIONS iMtWn S«th ijifdrwm 51fS •Mi MuntinffDn 1 tOTrgom »if» W?i Si °«ul 2 tearoom HK 5*71 Lflfftrlpn } tMragm UK ve» - am Ovmnt 2 Mtrae~i tm *=i/lly cpio- twrflltwtffl »*•( t*»W inj Draws 0Wtwn>Wf tf'uot*! Som» «rth *iret)i»ct » »ilHm»»1i(l 9»m»p»«W*ii ap«75t a»a-JTW 1) 707 Apartm«nti, Unfurnished 1532 T - Large i pedrapm carpet drap»s appliances deck parking no pets (155 plus electric 4|I 4409 11' * 2421 D new 2 bedroom apart menls fireplaces Individually con trolled heat and air conditioning carpeted draped builtln electric kitchens smoke detectors In each unit laundry facilities Close to downtown and shopping bus to downtown at corner Oft street park Ing $230 per month -f utilities and deposit See manager at apartment No 4 or call 474-0970 14' APT. GUIDE Lincoln s largest professional proo erfy management company over 2000 units TREE RENTAL FIND ING SERVICE TO TENANTS Nebraska Real Estate Corp 475-5176 Eves 474 22«3, 435-2435 4883324 444-oWS Near new 1 bedroom close In large with big closets & extra storage all appliances dlshwather drapes I carpets heat paid (Us 444 1347 4444545 14* NEW& DELUXE 2 br East Campus fireplace all appliances air laundry only 1215 444 7918 22 2 bedroom newer dining room 1 /a baths accent College view Park School 3831 So 44th 48*3455 444- 2623 15' 2222-44 VINE Roomy 2 bedroom apt 2 baths off str»et parking 52'5 base rate Man ager 435 69«8 or 447 4591 17* 1027 B — New 2 bedroom unfur nished apt (215 per month Air completely carpeted new appli ances 4759393 4753358 25 25 & A 1 2 & 3 bedrooms completely re rrodeled & ready to move into, start Nng at 5145 4230257 435-3123 17- 2530 No 46 Looking for extra space see this 2 bedroom each with quarter base ment All apoiianc>s 4IS-314S 18* 2501 NW ^th Nice clean 2 bed room stove & refrigerator 432 3«09 If 1 & 2 bedrooms brand new good sized units 4234384 24 1221 L — 3 room apt shower utlll ties paid except electricity 475 5051 27 341 So 27fh — newer 1 bedroom dishwasher carpeted laundry parkino no pets 5140 + electricity 423-4491 432-0327 4774321 19' BRAND NEW 2 br apts carpeted fireplaces all appliances close to Ag Dent & Law 5230 & 5225 mo 4894318 28 3300HUNTINGTON l bedroom available now 2 bed room in March 8> April air applf ances cable carpet drapes laun dry off street parking no pets (175 & 5195 4«6 322B 446 1933 20* 2 bedroom basement stove i refng erator utilities paid 5140 5234 PI oneer 4(94425 1 2504 VINE room apt off street parking heat paid (140 4771549 477-4040 447 4591 21' Call us we have 1 & 2 bedroom apartments all in new building Ranging from 5170-1220 Appliances furnished Including dishwasher Vii lage Manor Realty 413 2231 19 « Large 2 bedroom available March 1 no pets 5232 Bancroft Call 489 1205 'or appt 29 * Chateau LaFleur Charleston Cts Studio, 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apts & townhouses from 5155 Office open 12 30-«pm weekdays, 12 5 Saturday, closed Sunday Call 464- 8351 21- 921 G — 1st floor duplex spacious 2 bedroom (175 4*9-0441 29 THEGLENAIRE 1950 Oue St efficiencies available now with appliances carpet drapes bed garage Close to cam PUS & downtown (150 4754523 477 1184 444-1933 24- 911 So Uth exceptional new quiet 1 bedroom laundry parking court yard adults $170 4KM190 24 1440 G — 1 bedroom, luxury dish washer TV (T40-(175 4754740 432 1093 25- it uni Place - New 2 bedroom fire- 2 bedroom north Uth I Adams Balcony tub 8, shower Rents from (!e5-S23447 Under HUD program for couple or parent with a child Of {ice hours 8-5 Sat l-noon 477 3444 25 '66 Rent Payment HUD Subsidized Rent If you qualify rents can be as low as (44 for a (220 townhouse 1 Husnnd or spouse physically handicapped 2 62 or older coucle 3 Spouse on full time military ac- tive duty 4 Your present housing in bad need of physical repair Office hours 1-5 Sat 8-noon 4773444 25 1113 B - New specious 2 tM- roo-n plush carpet ng dishwas'xjr. laundry off street parking S195 + electricity deposit t, lease- Adults, no pets 423-2443 24* 1519 A S' — Brand new one bed room excellent loca'io*1 Look at now for good co'or selection. (ITS plus Electric lease, deposit au- 1121 NO n Attractive l bed'in-1 v se to cam- sus pool i lau"* / sin Manager i7 477-aMO *7-a»il J»- 3Hf NO w^ ~~ « fttjoroo^x c^irtt^i air (140 9er monwi S'OO «»m»«e deposit No DtlS 444-5197 or 41*- 7000 lie 3831 Keith Circle Available April 1 new 2 bedroom. tpwnnouKS ifl nortttwest Lincoln with air aDpHwnxs. droef drapes. walkout Basement ret room m oen (24C 444-1*13 »• *3l South 22 - Wear new deluxe 2 Srtroo-n, deluxe kitcneti utim» room (170 atM234 27 435 SO 20TH new i »»flroom electric *!tct*ft, tAiuei B, draoei *i*at furnished of? street parking laundry t»clHtlei »"B + electricity 411 $6 JETX 1 Seflroom second "oor electric kltcnen, carrel i. dr»o»» tier 'ur- nttfiM eW street 3tr*inn Hunory i»ciimes (i4S 4 electricity A»»IU- m*o« Can jp.»855 tor arof E« I weekend 4W-B3T7 jKdbwn 17 EAST CAMPUS Wrv custom miei ? Settrooms, tt- tirrs no oen 1210 atma* 27- l)f«0l«c» ir. t«« toul)flrfl» S2£ Cut t»irtT7fv 4M71* «Min 1 CENTURY 21 Custom Realty 4M-4JS5 31 GOLD C*0»VN PKOPEtTiES CA*IDL*TtK 4Ctti & «wy 2 »EO£t»CV 7311»UC*lnflh»mb' COUNTtY WILLS 47B1 Bri»rB»r» StiA«ttU*$T 4W «Jrl»r»ert 11 7 twflrwi ane^^ie^t 1nr "frrt n <.-,wwtiio »m »w»g» Cai C€ii TLHV r Lincoln Vfti fstat 4ffl /•J3 31 *AI«lT»fH »*T» Jlnst 0 One t»6Vnom »"0 4- (/flfttw J »r9 room »7tJC * ifimni »t*nn(im» lire »i «itrt*-ic range rf»riop»»'OT irtvn c»rnft 4B-1TO *|M»}1 CfHTu«Y r •ves-tern »*»«* C-0 31 707 Apartment*, Unfurnished TKENftlDCE GA»D6N APTS 1 ( 2 bedrooms unfurnldm) Cotne & Vine Call 444 2331 between 44m ( 6pm 3 Southwood Village Apts 4401 So 27th 7 townhouses & apart ments available March for «p polntment call Mrs Brown 423 2*02 between 9 & 5 pm No pets all ow»d 31 1440 No 54 — 2 bedroom (225 447 1275 4473933 444-9194 11 AVAIL MARCH 15 1250 S 24 deluxe 2 bedroom carpet ed draped appliances paid cable 5190 no pets 477-4943 days 419 142: eves & weekends 1 1 2 bedroom stove* refrigerator (140 + deposit i, electricity 30th «, T 441- 4128 after 5 30 11 ir 1936 "J" 2 bedroom living room dining room drapes carpet dishwasher (200/month Security deposit No pets 4236189 11 * 2048 S 18th 2 or 3 bedroom tub & shower new appliances carpet & drapes central air 5195 4- utilities 4755531 11 13th &"F" 1 4 2 bedroom ouiet construction carpet dishwasher Air & heat paid No oets Off str»et parking 5155 t, 5175 2 bedroom north Uth & Adams bal cony tub 8, shower rent 5145 5235 HUO program or couple or parent with child office hours 1 5 Saturday 8 noon 477 3446 1 2 bedroom apt dishwasher oven range refrigerator fireplace super cheao utilities Call 435-4215 after 8pm weeknights 12 if GLADSTONE PLAZA Nice 2 bedroom fully carpeted draped large kitchen private laun dry facilities off strt»et parking Aft er 5pm 4 weekends 4M2650 12 2 bedroom 1 /: baths patio 5220 Mqr 464-6*69 12 Luxurious 2 bedroom 2 baths spa cious liv ng room dining room fur nished kitchen carpeted draped private tfatio southeast rent reduc tion m exchange for help with man agers duties prefer couple with non working wife 488 4174 21* Northeast — Newer exTa large 2 bedroom apt carpeted dishwasher disposal appliances furnished (185 4442307 444-0151 1 Excellent condition 2 bedroom beau tfful unfurnished apartment m 4 plex last tenant reports iow gas and electrical cost Reasonable for this ideal location 2423 a Call 475- 33M 12 2 bedroom no children no pets Northeast 5140 46*2777 12 Quiet redecorated 2nd floor 5 rooms 15th & A heat water i garbage in eluded 5170 Mature woman pre ferred 477 7204 48S 5869 12 1409 F — 2 bedroom decorated Mediterranean style heat & air pa d 5180 By appt days only 432 OW« 13 16tn & A - 6 olex 2 bedroom 2 bath deluxe kitchen automatic door g« race no children no pets 4*4-7030 days 4449511 eves 13 •ir Uni Place large 1 bedroom apart ment 5150 -1- deposit 444-9475 13 1 bedroom dishwasher fully carpet ed off street parking 5155 4- elec triclty call after 5 435-M22 2 1530 No 32 — Available now stove refrigerator no pets deposit Call 419 7090 13 4431 Holdrege large 1 bedroom all extras sun deck neat paid no pets 5170 available 444-9477 4444497 13 very large 2 bedroom apartment with balcony drapes, carpeting stove refrigerator & disposal Prl vate entrance & parking call 475- 7853 475-1407 for appt 13 luxe carpet (140 April 1st 4771129 and 444-27«B 3 Newer 4 plex 2 bedroom fireplace appliances, carpet drapes (210 plus electricity plus deposit Northeast 444-0094 evenings or weekends 14 1 bedroom very large apt near 10 & D ideal for married couple or t sin gle person (170 -t- electricity A cook Ing gas 4321714 14 Available now 1333 So 15th Excep- tional spacious 2 bedroom 2 baths refrigerator dishwasher & disposal Balcony 4*9-0311 office or 423-4094 evenings Cliff Bomberger 4 REAL NICE l bedroom stove refrigerator car- peted off street parking 444-7910 14 ir Large deluxe 2 bedroom south of downtown on direct busline, availa bie now 419-4142 14 M31 So 19 - Beautiful newer 2 Bed room shag appliance*, central air ease (195 4773128 4M-5047 - 3 ble Immediately 410J Maveiock (175 43? 1093 3 PENTHOUSE APT. Century House 1201 /fj" St 2 bedroom. 2 belt) den fireplace, view MM c»u lam sow, 475.3512. 3 Spring Bargain 1 •»• 2 bedroom apartments including dishwasher garbage disposal & central air Plenty of off street narking & close o bus line Near Capitol (140-1190 + deposit RICH 477-4911 eves Austin Realty Co 4W-9361 Spacious 2 bedroom garden level witn carpeting drapes stove refrig erator disposal Can 423-2445 er 475- 1407 tor appt 11 Thomasbrook S4"H i. VAN DORN at9-94S* 4EAT PAID CLUBHOUSE NEWER 4-PLEX Spacious 2 bedroom Krge kltcnen. wooCbvmmg ftrt&lace. C9ln-ro laun- dry off street perking (JiOmofth •*• scot 423-542$ 15 (155 8, (115 Can 7»MJ»7 or 42J- 247 15 2532 V it - 1 tied'oom araft »8- oii«nc« heat oe>S SISO. 432 3914. 4|»7WO 4 3'4i s -2be*wn i/timie»peio 5145 25J1 Vo 44 - 2 Sfdnwm utilities said 51K 441 So 71 - 3 Bedroo-n titlllties o».d K45 i. $245 475-7H1 5 if 242 SO 29 jrroe J bedum"! Kit »«• las* I2IJC -f a«oe»n «e sen aMi'M 15 Inner -4-titex t*lcpt>y 1itSJi»« 2 Vdl Win •opl'vnctl It'ftel ITBWV smoke d^f^ctpr cf -street narking 1210 mo J9M fteiawin 4J5- «» 11 Thomasbrook 94T44 i VAN DDYN 4fM*J» MEAT PAID CLUSwOUSE Mi WTO Lt-ightnti 2 W-Orrofi SHitiwwV er Oivoosal til tie prt-as 12'S * iti'Kif* i opomit af,7 12T5 4*7 3«J 44f>»f94 1$ Owe '" 7tlJ* J - 1 tweroo-n (135- no oalcnnv no pen ITMMt 1 EAST CAMPUS BtfnJ •*•» J JieoYscinij c»r«r| 'IT place fltt-wnner tUMww »u" gry na^iig Kit HOC a»?91| 5 7tW> E V - 1 *9rwn Oftfft r*»fi »74 9ft)fs.t1 »1R "en intuidf minin 4f» 50H 4T7 7174 14 •K* AvIrsWW 1 Sfflroo™ bM* ^*ni c»rwnM cio*e es paid 5149 j. deposit «*«-4*7S 20 One bedroon (125 utiimei paid vaiiatw now 423 H40 evenings 10 Bedroom new tn siex with garage. 3050 Oue street a'l electric, ctnr ed and drapes s'90 4H-5074. 475- 3209 eves , 20 utilities pa d no animals deposit t, e'eie nes A»aiiasie April isi 4*4- 131 » 559 So itit, - Redecorated i bed- twa-ied ce ling oak woodwork no cti iare-> sr sets (135 * iigtin t cooxTiosas 47J3441 a »«*•• U^ »er»lty 477 1421 =« »7H»S 1 §, (12D-HX Br S1W-J17S 3 Br (190*25 48th & Meredith J^d''cjow firji floor %rge k "c''ie i minoropm n«»|ir ge* -»nBe Own- er »vs neetino g*s »n8 «*ter VI) i-n iv oni* Ocpoilt aii-5to 13 710 Ouptaxn for Rent tffl''iX'ffi c^*"*)ff -flr%pfi cwtjjfe flecks UB 4»Ji «*e-»ditti 4jj- 552 ie> tiporpom 4V9ICV •pat^fneflt nyrts- att Lmofth fi|5 month 4 deoost * llt,mn» 44*4(14 If*r i I** 19 1 * Vicinity - 2 ixflrotm carset fl uentf al *ir iknM T*trlB*rK10T flfnutltHieT* 4JVBJJ1 prij}^ll7 1 <22 CA»»1A&£ WAV bed*w>m ei^ctrtc k itrhen carpet & 9r»pet b»»ett*vnd 4tM3T7 KcgbMn »79 in 1j - up«» }* tWrwm *2(lt wtir* BO'e*"*'!' (IB 4»« JT43 7 4J7* l-ioari ? bwrnom t»rwt »lr 9l»tit^*l S»»wMf*r a*r*tr Wg **<. »!10 - i/tn ties » iewi»n 4VJ- W? CE1lTU*v 21 *»wtern tartv Cr IT Sflirti - urge new aeiuit 2 M) rwrn 2 »mi g*r*ot WCk flrt- ni»re 17*5 Mo am aja.JST «M- «»t 11 Llncvln Jwinul u* IMr 710 Duplexes for Rent 1435 N 31 - 1 bedroom furnished pay only lights (140 4- deposit 423 4449 3 •fr NEWLY DECORATED i bedroom stov» refrigerator car pet drapes central air no pets se SEE TO BELIEVE 1734 Normandy Lane — Beautlfi very large 3 bedroom lb baths family room woodburnlng fireplace attached double garage no pets Only 5425 -f- utilities 475-4404 423 6370 3 2930 T St - Large 2 bedroom lower duplex (240 per month owne pays ut iltles 477 5271 evenings 419 7000 BALL REAL ESTATE CO 15c Deluxe 2 bedroom double gerade ideal location (325 -r utilities 791 5560 12 > tchen appliances washer dryer hook up off street perking water paid 5210 42 Jj-6590 12 Idth i Sumner — 2 bedroom fur n Shed upper or unfurnished lower 5140 -f utilities deposit petless 488 6448 13 710 712 S 81h (130 + deposit s. utlll Arnold Heights — 3 bedrooms car net reference no pets depos t 446 7203 15 1603 No 23 — 3 bedrooms et^ first floor 52^0 J- deposit LOW«r level 5175 + deposit or rent entire house S3IW -^ utilities •»• deposit 489-8914 15 5180+ 4354240 even ngs 15 1835 Ryons large 3 bedroom + car oeted fireplace sun porch (240+- utilltles 474-4747 477 1621 15 23 t Harwood — Large furnished 2 bedroom ava labie 5200 Can after 4 30pm 475 2284 435-032! 15 4145 Lenox — 1 bedroom stove re 'ngerator carpeting no pets 418- 3252 16 Available April 1st - 5021 West Kmgslev 3 bedroom stove refriger ator carpet centrjl g r garage large fenced yard patio no pets or singles 5225 -f- utilities & deposit 4351539 11 2 bedroom bottom duplex 2141 No 45th -carpeted & draped appliances ava labie Apr 1 1st (210 + deposit + ut nties No pets Call eves 444- 1526 18 ? bedroom 5155 month utilities paid 474-0515 474-4411 18 2 bedroom brand new 2010 S Ith carpeted draped all kitchen spoil ances garage central air 524: + deposit water & garbage paid (255 with washer S. dryer no pets 4t9 8724 7 Northeast 2 bedroom unfurnished ty 4888633.4444417 18 3268 Y 2 -t bedrooms fireplace shower dishwasher basement pet ess 435-4051 4442128 7 bedroom (145 5101 Adams Availa ble 15th 5100 deposit 4(94493 13 Small 2 bedroom (135 + deposit utl ties pad 48th t, Cornhusker 444 4521 464 5221 18 ?311 Vine — upper 1 bedroom newly remodeled (130 J- gas 423 1141 18 5 Room — All appliances utilities paid 5250 -•- deposit no pets no chii Oren 423-9696 19 3862 CALVE RT .aroe 2 bedroom almost new br ck garage caroe* ng cen'ral a r wash :r dryer IOOKJPS all appliances ovely quiet neighborhood 4M-I911 466-«'2S t 4431 Colfax Circle — Newer 2 bed room garage petiess (235+ 444 5743 19 Air Park — 3 bedrooms newly rede- corated (235 per mo 4234314 19 Westiand area large two bedroom brick New carpet air paint ga rage 4444921 or 444-C500 Some utili •les 8 356 N 34 clean l bedroom base ment appliances carpe'ed draped air (180-^ 419-1940 A27 lim t, south large snaro 2 bed room Tub showe- All carpeted Parking S140+ut lities No pets 489- 3789 8 2 bedroom newly carpeted Dinmos, full basement 5200 -t gas 423 11*0 evenings 20 i207 B new 1 bedroom unfurnished carpeted air appl ances. cable parkicg no pets S160- 4193794 20 Southeast — New 2 bedroom 4-plex appliances carpeted deposit no pets 419 1149 4«9~4«91 20 South 2 bedroom duplex with fire- place all appliances, laundry nook uo private patio, garage (245 month Safeway Realty If Keefe 423 9441 13 715 Houses for Rent PAY VA OF RENT Towards your down oavment on op- ion to purchase one of these 4 new tomes being offered for rent Pea- ures beautiful carpets throughout range t disnwasner double garage, bnck, >i bams, patios 8. decks Rent rom 5350 (425 See at 3330 4 1400 No 73 4921 So 44. 7320 Yosemltt 7101 Hook t. 7214 Colfax 444-3571 488- 1911 12* Close m — Rent with action to buy 2 bedroom deluxe mobile home, fur nisned (175 olus deaoslt no pets. 4M-2024 aM I7K 14* or 3 bedrootr mobile homes, n low esSlSO-mon'h 4775447 25 GOLF PARK new l 415 so ft 1 bed •oom split level covered p«*a ga rage, family room large shade trees. 5335 per month Call after 4 pm 4(9-5071 21 2ltti 1 M 2 bedfouni unfurnished ouse witn garage, near bus, 423- bedroom mobile home In Hawlock. lose »5 ingoping 1 bus - Buv * contract 1150 per month 4M-20H after 7om tf ancti style home, no oatatnenl f»m- y room wWi woodbumlng tlrmieca. »• Mtms Ptrfexl e name. SOT like rent (1% aer month M TTIIt er aH- -1411 turiistiea i te<'i»"'i * covn •TT t>>B 9*r»a» f HJ 4- 9e»»lt After lom rrf-wif 12 *WJ' Mim i^O*T JJ"(J 1 pfl lOfTVW o wi (ITU atJJXVTI 1C to 4, Tues t>ruS*l 1} *r» "ice 2 teO'Oon tiiflma gins ocn le-oe 9*e«i 4 vrirtcv Vice ftrjiet 01 B.KS. t>*niiy rpem wim TT"»ct nter STAWTON -ADTOW from •fHflt sr^wi J fiCi "n BBtt^pflrT IBS avzeite w*i»r one (i» 4. P40VI 13 Bit 3 Wdroo-1 «l6uttnmn» »lr kse»e owwn i*t»r»«on na an 711 27»D t*tr torn J Beeroem t»rnet«s (17J plus o> s»it utiii-ies jac tgw ijth an •m 14 >»rm no i vr nlfl 3 t»edrnn*»i hc»me nil baMimetfl gamac large v»»o ext»i»n< locttinn flow m »ctit>pii «*vj r*n 474-4M2 'l bWlronm *io^e tor rpfrt 0li(jne 474- «'» 1| J»8-otim -WMif tin-» *uml*tnie 1?I* idimiai «77J»JJ7 1$ 9Mrpo-n »"Sti" *invt -wlrlpe-* mr Pit* *»rt| t»nt touBH er i-i(in-»--i>» 4%2M (ttpr »trn 15 2»i? »»D 4*m t rarn t«vM two t»c*fTft } M«ns t2X Dcaotn t utimifv ajiSiTO 15 »(itifie»!n - 3 * i *W'BOWI mrttn KWC» ran?* irvtrmM «ie-af 10 fn f Sp" 1! P|rMty,Mirclil1jm33 715 Houses for Rent Near East Cernpus - 2 bedroom( carpeted central air garaoe (710 utilities paid 444 2194 after 5pm 15 Large 2 bedroom townhouse South appliances carpeted and draped full ba.ement garage (245 423 3404 <5 1 bedroom redecorated shag car pet drapes (150 campus are* 444 9448 I' less Newly remodeled and carpeted Attached carport (250 + utilities (100 damage deposit BALL REAL ESTATE CO 477 5271 evenings 444 9397 20c 42 So 18th — April 1st unfurnished 5 bedrooms near Capltoi State & F-ederal Offices University Refer ences No singles 432 1915 437 3130 11 915 So 24—2 bedroom basement garage available now deposit no pets call 419 7990 11 1125 Aberdeen - Spic & span new 3 icdroom home in south Lincoln carpeted dishwasher disposal pa no off kitchen full basement ga rage (325 plus utilities & deposit Linda James 444 2744 .ateway Realty 489 0745 3 bedroom fully carpeted 5outh»ast usementiess bu"t in stove no re '(aerator attached double garage available April 1 444 1232 423 7976 18 2 bedroom living kitchen & dining 1217 So 11 4444U76 after 12 noon S155 U 12x60 mobile home nice 2 bed-oom central air 48tn t Cornhusker 444 «21 1! eautltui 3 bedroom home with car pet drapes & appliances 5295 Mo One available immed ately one available March 15 Phone 489 3308 after 6pm IB ng 5230 plus deposit Water paid 039 Dunn 2 bedroom carpeted love 5185 plus deposit Village Manor Rental 483 7231 18 £ room house at 4831 Plane close to Havelock shops deposit See by ap- ontment C4H 444-5851 19 3330 No 73 St 3510 No 74 St irand new lease with option to buy 4 of your rent refunded at purchase rick 3 bedroom all carpeted M4 atns central air appliances full asement 5330 •"- 418 8911 444- 125 8 bedroom mobile home for rent 440 West O 4777443 8 bedroom house large yard 24fh & T stove 8. refrigerator 477 1421 19 401 Prospect — 2 bedroom stove & efngerator petless references 5200+ 444-1041 12 bedroom brick basement garage Randolph School 5230 + utilities -L eposit Available now 4775271 447 2734 19 ;ommercial building converted to vmg quarters and'or business hob- >y In Cortland adiacent to Hiway 77 SlOO •"- deposit Option to buy al 4323689 19 5628 So 42nd St Court - 3 vr 'new 3 bedroom 2 oaths split foyer appli nces carpet central air 2 car ga age redwood deck overlooks Lin oln v»rv nice (325 Lease with op- on 4 of rent returned 48M91' 64-8125 8 bedroom carpeted garage (160 • util ties and deposit 791-7812 Or 413- 119 11 & 3 bedroom homes 'or rent call or spot 794-2244 796-2194 13 SOUTH AREA bedroom all carpeted & draped ange & ref-ige*ator garage fam esonly 52904M-4085 20 •U35 Cleveland (235 -t- utilities de- oos t 5125 Across from elenentary chool 2 Bedrooms •*- 1 in casement tov» refnge-ator air conditioner o pets References 444 1279 20 Bedrooms everything new (245 -r t ut es and deposit bedrooms (275 +'ut lities and de- posit 156 CENTURY 21 Cus'o-i Realty 1C 00 Sycamore neat 3 bedroom i aihs Central air garage, fenced ard No pets Available April i> 250 4894341 after 3pm 20 909 Elmwaod — Available April 1 3 bedroom F dmmg basemen' o« age no pets no singles. (235 •*• ut i es deposit i references For app* after 6om 4(9 1744 20 420 No St — near Gateway, 2 bed room walkout basement central r stove, -efrtgerator dishwasher asher 8, dryer carpet draped S2s0 jtiiities & deposit 444-4497 or 4»~- 434 20 oom partly funished air cerpei o oets 5150 + deooilf 475-5753 20 21 So 34 - Nice 3 bedroom car pet air basement 5TO 4f9 1992 !< bedroom home furnished or unfu-- shed utilities i deposit 470- 3229 Jo ome Partly furnished (175 47V 10 20 7221 Burlington 2 bedrooms, tin tied basement stove, refrigerator ryer 466-416*. At? 2*48 2C Wmodeled unfurnished 3 bedroom II btsement includes gareg* ao- lances, ttrge lot toutitent area 275 After Som. 4fM*41 20 Arnold Heights bedroom (TICK, garage, large liv groom kitchen and diningroom i bans Excellent cond ttmiiy only «25 montn Otoosit <*»-5744 13 25 Rooms for Rent i**n sleeving room. "*9 "f • 474- 4521 4f9-a904 If Hyt.me empioyefl gent»m»B s*u- *rt nuikflr inkers. J ele eiicct. '301 wntiington 4T7-*JJ4 2 SLEEPING ROOMS ndlvMutl Dtn. downtown. It* So. th 3 Iflow hn fietfroon for rent TOT won«n *or»er cooking tKllltles variable, color TV in small lounge otHjusiine *I*-J043 15 30T1 ~w - (Jewte-n*a no sen. sloe ceding | *4 F •oom a»*ii*B>e EmaiorM •nun 435-7314 I M No I* - IWce rwm C»W *T>- » Orchard, a^alkwie Ao-n HI wM>img i kttdwt «CU1t«i. iwtfr 30 Share Living Quarters cemaie "OOTimaiie v> »»>»rt »ftr ce 2 6WW" »91 a»-i»% »or i*tJ utiimes C*n tn«t urn H49K7 19 40 Acreages/Farms For Rent ir i»mliv ne»9s BtPu^ 'or } wv •s H BMraom tinrr* win I*«M *m »v»nf» 9»vm»iM 4T»1»J* J| 45 Storage for Rent »uii0inc 9BT men «« 2J77 a *»« «tBr»ge - looiwi trim m wn *in ie CaMtnytun 4M-2101 «7>J1»5 Jr iwoivioukL $To«»JSf vmrrs MmMtieihH Lean*) »H*JT a»n> 1 Corntiu»*»)r Mw* W-RTt JT "**ll **r»4J« TTWi *nt ft Wt at ncoln Journal and Stir Friday, March 11,1977 745 Storage for Rent Garage. _ lockable, l«th 8, Adams area Ol apartment comple* site SI 5 <77-3446^ 31 750 Business Property - For Rent Carpenter worn, remodeling, re- pairs, small or large Quality crafts- manship, 475-6479 11 Garden Plaza Suite •Located in the beautiful 1701 Build- ing, !7t)l So 17th St •Semi:nrivate & orivate offices as low. as.$81 45 per month •ReoepJwnist-secretary "Large, conference room. "Month-to-month rental For details see Sharon in the Garden Plaza Suite or call 432-0371 or 435- 3241 • 12' 1500-3000 of'ice & warenouse space available 423-4012. 489-4384. 15- Retail1 space available. Bethany ar?». up to 2,000 sq ft 795-2125. 432- 0105 !«• Near new 500 so ft offices, 1100 sa ft srsrage — easily adapted to office soace & soacious security fenced parking area. 44th & Cornhusker, $550 n?r nonth Call Carol for ao- no'nfrnert. 9am-3pm. Monday-Sat- u'Oav-466-9456 A20 Business ur mfg space available immediate!*, o44ices included, heat- ed e-ogressive Ave 432-2270, 488- 497! 20 CcHege View area — 4725 Lowell A/e-itfe-sq ft . sl32 oer mo All utili- ties MiC 489-1114,488-4(14 1 "M w ft ot office or retail space on 48 Sf in College View Will remodel & divide to suit Call 483-4411 28 ir -PSIME LOCATION 27th & Holdrege os-t of H&L Liouor Bldg.) Cancre'e slock walls & 'precast cell- ing. 500 so. ft . SlM'month. call 432- 1623 0' s'oo bv 'Has* Wo^gewooO professional building — tf,r!-,id;j3i sui'es. ready soon 469 1785. 488-2026 evenings 24- - NEAR CAPITOL i 000 So Pt Of ices & Parking 8-4718 QWNERS'SALES 467-1616 W"M--r«-!odel to suit tenant, 800-3200 so fi 423-3924 anytime ! 1250 55 ft $425 aer -lonth. Southeast loca'ioi. KREIN REAL ESTATE, 483-2911 31 Pnm'e focation available now in the Giass.'/enagerie. 12th &.Q sts. Fully carpeted & decorated. 1500 sa. ft., phone Bill Coveney, 423-8067, or 475 5461--- 11 Idea office or business spaces for rentr2S91 Cornhusker Hwy. Contact TcTLlidwick, 423-2338. Protessional office space for.lease, orivste entrance, parking at door Ken, J67-4641 or 489-4443. 12 For reasonable office rent 2-5 room suite. Xortneast 466-2777. 12 ir . WEST GATE SHOPPING CENTER I350--it.t. Busiest corner, available soon call West Gate Inc. 432-2746 or afterJiotrs 4M-9164 13 .4100. SQUARE FEET OF PRIME RETAIL SPACE available at Popu- lar ,0ocktower Shopping Center. Good_ traffic count. Will divine !approximately 2400 — 1700). Call DOM HARRINGTON 483-4U1 or 423- 2026 " ' ' HARRINGTON ASSOC., INC. 483-4141 Brand New 14th •&• Adams, new office space avertable uo to 8,000 square feet. 3 minoterto'doVntown Karl Witt Pro- fessicnar Building. 432-0315. 2 >300-4,100Sq.Ft. Office space for rent. 53.50 per sq.ft. includes utilities. Will remodel to suit tenant. 423-1746. 3 For Lease — 1400 sq. ft. of mechani- cal shop space 1 360 sa. ft. ot office space attached. Other storage & mechanical space avaiiaole later. Pnone 423-6411 after 3.30pm 8. week- encs. - - 14 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Executive Building -521 South 14th Street -. J-incoln, Nebraska we have three separate office spaces avaiiaole in- she Executive Building, located- immediately west of the State- Capitol. 1. 545 souare leet on the second floor — ori/ne-o*fice space. f. 200 seuare feet in the lower level — 8-great one-man office. 3 4lo7sauare feet in the lower level — tu* lower level is well decorated and in excellent condition. Can Don Bowman at 477-4051 day- time, or 464-076! in the evenings. 15 WAREHOUSE SPACE 1750t West "0". 2000-4000 sq. n. Immediate occupancy in new con- crete bloc* building, 12.10 per sq. ft., Lincolnwnod Realty. 432-4256, or 489 3695«ves. 16 OFFICE on Cotner and 0 Streets, 630 souare feet, very nice, every- tniog mid. S365'month, prompt DOS- session. . 2115-O STREET." RETAIL SPACE. 3500-swre feet. HOO/month. Imme- diate' possession! 4535"NORV,AL BLVD.. 1200 square Jee^'cKice i- new building. Lotj ot parsing, will finish to meet your neesjVReady now! DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT BUILD- ING JSX33 No. 48th Street. Revolv- ing £9a~4ncluded at $7SO/month< • Call Oick Putney HtVTington Associates 107 tyedgewood Dr. 483-4141 various business spaces available. PetgiMirst floor up to 1500 sfl.fl Of- fice space from 280 sa. ft. to 8000 sa. ft. WHl remodel to suit tenant. Park- in; available. For more information call «2fll05. t Recmt cuMteiuBufaf Y remodeling in 9 S'««le story downtown office close to state and federal buildings. 1290 so it" and five o» street partiinc. specev Easily divisible into two seoaraS sui'es of 750 and S80 w ft. GENESIS II REAL ESTATE 4»1- Ifc 17tn50_St.24Csa ft. former barber shop, tttti for private office, utilities twiffc S175 month. 47W113. ttt- XK 20 770 Wanted To Rent 500-1000 sq ft lloor space lor light mlq 489-6169 19 801 Lots Multiple Zoned — North of Colonial Inn Motel three H-2 Bus'ness zoned parcels lor small business. Development - 5 acres — 1st & Adams. Utilities are Ihere. Hank Strauch 466-7097 Century 21 Western Realty 419-9651 12 Lots - SW 6th & West "B" St. By Owner. 663 West "8" St 477-5435 13 LOT FOR SALE BUCCANEER BAY LOT 16 BLOCK 4 "TERMS" CALL LINCOLN COLLECT 432-4238 DAY 488-7012 NITE Zoned for 6-piex 50 foot lot on North 27trf St. S16.SOO Leys Smith Realty 477-3477 (3 Two 7-plex lots. 50«142, prime loca- tion. After 6 D m , 488-4035. 7 LOTS IN FAST GROWING NORTH- WEST AREA Double lots 17.000 and S8.000. Three lots and house 519,950' SYLVIA RICHARDSON 435-4267 HARRINGTON ASSOCIATES, INC. 483-4141 12 33rd & Sheridan, small office or re- tail buiiding site. Leon Olson, 477- 7783, 9 Last opportunity Duplex zoned 150' x 128'. Close in 488-3412. 20 805 Acreages Yankee Hill Lake Sub-division, 34- acres. Some acreages with lake view s w 49th & Denton Rd Gene Rwac. Owner. 797-3555. 11 3y owner. 8301 Pioneers — 3 bed- room brick ranch on nearly 3 acres. Newly decorated. Immediate posses- sion Low S60s. 488-4268. 18- So. 56th, 23 Acres Beautifully landscaped, orchard, frees, creek, 3 bed., living, dining, breakfast, kitchen, utility, 2 bath- rooms first level; 2 bed., bath, rec, furnace, garden storage rooms, low- er walk-out leve!, 2 fireplaces, 2 r/2 garage, earn, will sell complete or SUD-divifle, 423-1583. 20* 40 acres SE, tre«i, pond, barn, se- cluded building site, 15 plus tillable, 20 minutes to Lincoln. 796-237*. 1 5 acres across from Stage Coach Lake. Call after fiom, 423-8M5. 12 House & 5 acres near 84th & "A", development potential, valued at $150,000 to trade for farm or farm eauity of like value. Write Journal Star Box 645. 15 10 acres S.E. of Sennet 25 acres S.E. of Sennet 2 140 acre crop farms S.E. of Sennet 5 acres No. of Waverly Let Hatch sell your farm. HATCH AGENCY 786-3477 Waverly 786-2300 WAVERLY - will sell 5 or 10 acres. Good water, low taxes, Waverly school Hatch. 786-3477. 15 Nearing completion — 3 bedroom home o'n approx. 3 acres, gooo S.w. location. Also starling new homes on 3 acres near Blue Stem Lake. 795- 3425. 5 EXECUTIVE HOME overlooking Lincoln, this is an exceptional offer- ing 4 bedroom rancho, family room, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 car garage, swimming pool, tastefully decorated, on 3 acres bordering beautiful oak trees-. Call for many details. $190,000. Sill Beckman 488-4608 . BECKMAN REALTY 132 So. 13 RM 210 0«ice 477-5241 12 3 acres, brick, 3 + 1 bedroom, dou- ble garage, dining, screened patio, central air. fireplace. Darn, south on 56tn. 569,950. 42JJ281. 20 808 Farms & Farm Land Excel lent 80 Acres Prime -for development on South 56th, would consider dividing, 423- 1583. 20- 160 acres at 90th & Ashland Road. 94 acres crop ground, 1977 possession. Contract. 280 acres at 190th & Olive Creek Road. 95% tillable. Contract. HATCH AGENCY 786-3477 Waverly M6-2300 13 Two Quarters — 4 miles east of 84th. I improved. 80 Acres 1 mile So. of Prairie Home. Contract terms, Hornby Estate. Call 464-4756 or 423- 8300. 14 LAND FOR SALE: Will takdbids til Aor 1 on-improved 1«0 acres, good irrigated ground, also 80 acres dry- land which could be irrigated. In Thayer County near Dnnler. 40J-772- 2331. - 18 80 acres 8 miles south. Good water. Journal-Star Son 652. Lincoln. 7 FARM LISTINGS WANTED — Re- cent sales nave deufeietl my farm listings. My 25 years experience will assure professional service, call tor tree estimate. BILL BECKMAN BECKMAN 134 So. 13 Rm. 210 Office, 477-5241 12 WOO acre (hard grass) ranch wwt of Springview, Nebraska. This unit is priced to sen. 780 acre improved farm west of Spri- pgview. Ne. 230 acres irrigated. 230 acres' to develop. For more informa- tion contact Edwara Eogieston. The National Bank of Commerce Trust 8> Savings Farm Department, Lincofn, Ne. 47>4J»8 » Excellent 80 acres to be sold at pub- lic auction 3-19-77 -at 1pm at tne building site. Four bedroom nouse. oumuiidingt, Ti acres to be told separately. Fine country acreage 1 mile west of Mirtord. Nebraska on good gravel totd. Por more informa- tion contact Djniaa 8> Dunlap. Attor- ney*. Vliitora. 7»1-2J11 or 761 fttti 1 van Dorn - 3180 so fl.. office* « ine*, !JiU n 4 8«» fl. rear eoon 177-tSB. 20 new 5*B M f OffiC«. '•» M - eevtr 4W»st*d «o office * K»cro« lecurrn/ tenetd area *»th & Cornnuwer. *450 "per- IIIUIHH C*ti Carol for ap- »Bm-3om. MonOar-Sai- 1A O"'ce -space «f Coftner Terrace, as Mo Comer an vault »ocft office i«imm iai tanf location for taws ' 4B41S7 Austin Realty Co. 49MM1 _ PRESTIGE OFFICE SPACES . 1701 So 17th SI fun l»nl l «tiun9e«aer*mp *emoo*ied t Wfl »0ur needs fTO M ft 0lr>aeti ^yt• j, "L" - Tgr-oriy occupWflSy I *il*l Vf 'ti 2.717 «CJ ft DOM S.WUOTLE** * co 1309 "L" «J5-3JI1| 770 Wanted To Rent «3 acres of farm land, ideal . srte. 25 miles from Lincoln. . per acre. 2&7-7805 , 1? ACREAGES 1. 5 acres. Direct access to Pi- oneer Par* ortdie Path line-year old LIOO so ft. ranctvstyte home plus 6am with 3 stalls QUALITY Too acreage area near Lincoln 2 *0 acres V««-hjn metal Suiifl- ma, old house and tarn Mow . 3 15 acres ntfh ideal site near unoem SW. t 3 »cr«s n yew old spacious Tiome . . nrr ri cotntry living riptit nen to tne city 5 no acm TW Aroflia acres gravity viow " 3 Dedi otii'i"! ano otner fcuitflrnas t MO acres near WcCook $}«,- 000 irrigation m surround- mg area T3> »cr« no* m croaland Woflern oi«*r 7 JO acres twar Lincoln city Mm- fi SW UnrmotweS LK°*iTTLtiF ATMW A*WOLOL*,t»et nu»f wrmm 25 rrillfl I of Lfhcotn. replies OiiwH, »irail I pr IX, HB8 131 Vi8»urf couple wfh twrpy to yard 4W-W3I 808 Farms & Farm Land 815 Houses for Sale LAND AND ACREAGE AUCTION 333 Acres Lancaster County Farms Held American Legion Hall, Firth, Npbr Tuesday, March 15 - 1 30 p m Farms located l mile west of Firth, Ne Tracts to sell separate or in combination, to best advantage of sellers Tract I - 3573 A, '/i mile hwy frontage, east side of road. Excellent building site. Tract II - 5870 A, '/j mile hwy frontage Good bottomland, good ag and development potential. Tract 111 - 99 40 A , Irrlg potential, good bottomland, county road front- age Tract IV — 40 A , north of Tract III. '^ grass and cropland Tract V — 80 A., some bottom, pas- ture and hillground. '/* mile county road frontage Tract VI — 20 A. nearly all bottom, '4 mile county road frontage. NOTE. These are ideal for develop- ment, agricultural and building POTENTIAL TERMS- 20% down, pal. del of deed & abstract Poss. April l, 1977, sub- lect to landlord's share growing wheat. Sellers pay 1976 taxes. Heirs of Alma Teselle i Wm. McKiniev Dletz Estate Aucts -, Dick Shea, Ph 40i-l*6-4521. Sterling, Ne., Broker; Don Vander- took, Ph 402-763-7.045, Panama, Ne, salesman. 13 80 acres, all te'raced. all tillable near Syracuse. Contract considered Phone 269-3376 13 815 Houses for Sale EQUITY HOMES REAL ESTATE CO, New Construction — Trade In Program. Merle Jance. 488-9387 12- BY OWNER EXCELLENT LOCATION Southwood addition — 2511 Winches- ter North Krueger show home. Split level, 3 bedroom, 2 car garage, luxu- rious interior, many extras, close to school & bus. 546,000. 423-7061. 13' seward — Older home, excellent Condition, 2 story frame, over 2000 sq ft., 3 bedroom, 1'6 baths, living, dining, family room & study. Attrac- tive woodOurning fireplace. Central air & humidifier, nice woodwork, dishwasher. New 2 stall garage, stor- age shed, large corner lot, with many established trees including fruit trees S. strawberrv plot. $46,000! 643-3329. ' 19- For Sale — By Owner- 2 + 1 bed- room, large living room, family room down Kitchen & eating area overlook large redwood oeck. 2Vj stall garage, plenty of storage, brick oatia mature shade & fruit trees, nice garden area & roses. 6800 Ad- ams, call 475-2806 until 5 PM, then 464-8488. carpeted & draped w/appii- ances for S43.500. 21 LOOK OUT 4000 No 7th, new 3 bedroom, 2 story home with douple garage, fireplace, glass sliding doors to deck with a great western view. Buy while under construction & pick colors. 514,750 & you can have a lookout view. Woodcraft Home Corp. • 464-1933. 24- By Owner — 2 Bedroom, must see to appreciate, S21.900, 2929 SO. 14, 488- 9659. 24 BLUE-JOYNT 488-2315 2601 Orchard — 3 Deoroums. l'/i oaths, living room, carpet & drapes, full Basement, garage, 522,950. 1638 west Rose - 3 nice bedrooms. 2 full baths. carr*?t. rec room, at- tached garage. SJ3.950. 1600 whittier - 4 bedrooms, caroet- ed 1st floor, new sink and counter- top, lull basement, 2-stall garage. S20.950 E. Blue 488-2860 R. Joynt 475-8370 ' ir AAR. REALTOR! Are there times when yog miss put- ting a deal together because of fi- nancing problems? We have helped many Realtors solve these prooiems & may have the answers tor you. Come in & let us show you how we can help. State Securities 477-4444 1330 N St. A6 CONSIDERING A HOME? Call RE/WAX of Lincoln, Inc. 474-2446 3633 "O" St. 26 State Securities loans money on HOUSES 1330 N 477-4444 27- 3232 So. »th Bv Owner, Country Club, Cape Cod, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, builtin ap- pliances, large fenced backyard, low SSO's AODI. 423-4256. 7 New 3 bedroom ranch nearing com- pletion, walk-out basement, 2 car garage, still time for selection of carpet, southeast, priced right at 140,500. Newer 3 bedroom split foyer with 1*& bath, fireplace, family room, 2 car garage, good southeast location, M5.5SD. New 3 bedroom ranch, 1H bath, first floor family room with firealace, 1390 so. ft.. 2 car garage, southeast, still time for color selection. 155.000 Ed or Ginger Storey, 488-4314 Wiltse Real Estate NEW LISTING 2 year o'd split foyer in north Lin- coln, 3 bedrooms. 1*4 bath, family room, redwood deck, 2 car oarage with triple wide driveway, 142,300. Ed or Ginger Storey. 488-4314 Wiltse Real Estate Will It Sell' Sure It Will! HUB HALL REAL ESTATE Mtn&OSt. 4W-6517 31 BELMONT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Quality Homes at a Modest Price 432-0315 3125 Portia Enjoy fownhome living in Dakota Place. 58tn 4 van Dom. Call KREtN RE AL ESTATE. 4»3 2911. 31 31 THE BALL TEAM Your Home Team Realtors 477-5271 NEW LISTING Good 2 story. 3 bedroom with beauti- ful modern kitchen in e««Hent Con- dition and good south neighborhood. S27.500 Call Jim or Joan 4*4-4*1 GENESIS II REAL ESTATE. 474- 2461 lie By owner. 4141 Briaroark Dr.. yr old 3-1! bedroc-n, 3 baths, cuv torn asn cabinets, cedar tence, patio, deck, ferviy room, fully carpeisd. drapes, oversited 2 stall earaoe Ooen Sun 3-5. Call 423-51(8 for ao- Cute i Cory -- Randoioti school area Across ti urn Antelope Par*L newly '*niudelefl 3 Oeoroom, 5rick case cod. bas*m*ni ananriftn MO Everen, J31.5W Call o-fore Spm. 432-5337. *J»-3?!» 1? BY OWNER IN SOUTHWOOD home. o»r»ot. T» tiattis. finishes family room with fipctric flrepiane. s>8 imtre serkyaro mm larpe c»»**»a n«Tio. S%.SOO Phpne 42M7V2. ISO r l^ne OsenSvn 2-S U AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY At reduced price To mid ISO's Sp»- 4 bpdrnrim ranch with larg* f»rd, 22HO SO ft * 2 Stall . ty, 6ffp »f« — sravlty Fto». Con- tact *ay Scn«ia*OI««i Sstate. Maitinc^, Nebraska Of- fiCP Ptione 4V2-467401R, Mcrme Phgne Ki-M-tl3t *0flr«s - 11« Nortti, MtJtWjB *ve MHTinos, By Owner - 1916 "U". ? or 3 bed- rooms, close to University. J12.SOO SlBS month rent 489-3549 11 . PRICE REDUCED To J7I.5IX) on this 3 bedroom home at 2821 Starr Call us to see it DUNLAP AGENCY Ttt-2555 786-5170 786-2135 423-6367 OPEN HOUSE 1-5. Saturday & Sun- day 3 bedroom, 1400 sa. ft., finished basement with wet bar Close to schools. 1245 Fairfie'd. 477-5502. 13 6v owner, 6 year old ranch In Mal- colm 15 minutes to downtown. 24-1 oedrooms, rec room, walk-out, appli- ances, draoes J38.950. 7V6-2315 14 3BDRMRANCH in Southeast Lincoln. 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double garage. 489- 4162. 14 Park Manor-- 5940 Garfleld. 3+2 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, large living, dining, kitchen, rec room C«U 488-5702 Thurs.-Sun. 14 We buy older home in need ot repair. Equities or trade. Large or small. J Wenzl, 797-3355 Betty, 464-4201 Office 4*7-1105 ACTION REALTY By Firestone 1. New Listing: and iust whet you've been wait- ing tor This 2-f 1 bedroom all brick home with large Kitchen, full base- ment. l"3 stall garage and nice yard is really special' EVE'S CALL KRIS PATRICK-464-5067. 2. Room For Roamin': in the large fully fenced yard of this lovely 3 bedroom iust • like • new home Classy rec-room, 1*4 baths, 2 car garage, large dining area, slid- ing glass doors to deck. EVE'S CALL NANCY HERNANDES-464- 3539 3. Lots For Building: are hard to find, but we now have 4 lots available with sewer, water, underground electric, tele- phone & cable T.v. Good size at a good price. EVE' CALL PHYLLIS KNOPP-466-3079. 4. View The City: . . . from the private patio of this new 3 bedroom ranch with full base- ment, 2 car garage, large kitchen, & fresh earthy decorating. Stop looking and start living' EVE'S CALL EL- LEN YATES-794-5192 5. Delightfully Different: Step out of the hum-drum world into this excitingly designed new 3 bed- room home where openness reigns. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, profession- ally decorated, sliding doofs to deck, iresh ideas. EVE'S CALL JERRY GRENEMEIER-464-3914. 6. Attractively Attired: . . . is this English Tudor styled 3 bedroom home in a popular new area, impressively decorated, it fea- tures sliding glass doors to a large deck, 2 car garage, and *nany ex- tras. EVE'S CALL , HENRY REIF5CHNEIOER-435-J438. 7. Deicions, Decisions, Decisions: Let FIRESTONE build your new home & the decisions are all yours, from roof color to oaint color in the guest bedroom! Enioy full freedom of choice & top quality too! EVE'S CALL SKIP BARTLETT-432-3474. 467-3544 Firestone Const. Co., Inc. " Builders & Realtors 555 North Cct.--.er . TMUH tt) eo«OU Stnd yow o»n WORDPLAY. C»K of ha newspaper 815 Houses for Sale Perfect for Young Family 3 Bedroom in excellent Southwood location, large yard, middle SO's, open Sunday 2-6PM, 423-01W, 4731 Tiooerary Trail. 11 JUST LISTED Large family home with huge lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, central air, wood- burning fireplace Could also be easi- ly duplexed. 127.000. Sally Jones, 475- 8250. GARTNER REAL ESTATE 1201 West 0 475-9191 JUST LISTED Enjoy country living' 3 bedroom A- frame, woodburning fireplace, horse barn, smoke house, 1.7 acres, l block off Hwy. 79 near Raymond & Branched Oak. Sally Jones, 475-8250. GARTNER REAL ESTATE 1201 West 0 475-9198 13 5050 Wilshire $37,500 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, carpeted, draped, central air, finished-base- ment, lots of storage, near schools, 2 car heated garage. 466-7595. Eves., Sat S. Sun. 13 NEW LISTINGS Unioue designing in this Quality con- structed brick 4V frame ranch with liability plus! Custom birch cabi- nets. Pella windows, 1st floor laun- dry and a beautiful kitchen with all aooliances. If you're tired of the same old thing, it's time to look at a "Classic" home. John 489-7695. Spic & span 3 bedroom suburbanite located in a nice area. Newer fur- nace, fenced 'yard, enclosed breeze- way, and immediate possession. Vid 20's John 419-7695. CENTURY REALTY 483-2951 NEW LISTING Solid older home with ful1 basement, located on a large lot in southeast Lincoln. Excellent investment, in mid-20's. Paul 489-9879. CENTURY REALTY 483-2951 Wellington Greens 3 bedroom, 2'/2 baths/ beautiful town- house, with 2 fireplaces & dramatic brick stairwell, top condition. 483- 1063. eves. 4 weekends. 15 18th ft N Wurdeman, REALTORS • Damn Brewn, Broker NEW LISTING HAPPINESS IS YOUR FIRST HOME Cute 2 bedroom, new kitchen,, dining room, central air. large backyard 2; lots of trees. Popular Haveiock. Price J28.900. Call Darren Brown. GRI. 474-0515 or ottice 474-4611. sis PRICE REDUCTION 533.500 will purchase this 2 Bed- room brick. Cape Cod in an encei- lent South location. The floored attic offers ample expansion space for additional bedrooms. An appliances go with the proper- ty. Owners nave purchased anoth- er home ana want a quick sale Hugh P. Raoiiuan 4»9-»777 (815) Itthf'N" Wurdemon REALTORS' Darrell Brown, Broker NEW LISTING IN DAVEY Only 15 minutes to Lincoln. IMMACULATE, PROFES- SIONALLY DECORATED. 3 bedrooms with huge country kitcnen It has a full daylight basement, an extra large 2 car garage on iarge lot. A real val- ue at 544,950. Call Bill Schulte 474-4611 or 464-4210. (815) NEW LISTING JUST LISTED brick & frame 3 bedroom split. Cathedrdal ceil- ings, cheerful kitcnen with eating soace and.finisned rec room with electric fireplace. Shirley'Doisky 467-2049, Virginia Eggert 488-1413. PRICE REDUCTION THE PRICE has been reduced on the 3 bedroom townhome in Wel- lington Greens. Full basement 1st floor familyroom 8, laundry. woodburning fireplace 8, much more. Jerry Francis-489-3677, Ron Richaroson 488-7472. BY APPOINTMENT 1. NEW CONSTRUCTION' 2 Sto- ry Brick home in Colonial Hills. Boasts 1st floor familyroom, wooaburning fireplace, formal & informal dining and beautiful en- try. Donna Semin 489-1802. Karen Ascne 489-0809. 2. BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 3 bedroom ranch in one of Lin- coln's finest areas. Large yet cozy living room has woodburn- ing fireplace, oak woodworK and 1 1 beamed ceiling. Virginia Eggert 1 " 488-1413, Jerry Francis 489-3677. 'CODDINGTON 4> SOUTH Ready and waiting just tor you This new 3 Br. with cafe cabinets and trim. Enter batn iron master bedroom. Priced in tne upper 30'1. READYSOON 2 Br Townhouse* with glass sliding doors to patio. Nice living area Priced in the low 30's RasfeHatnck 7T2-2481 Crestwood Homes Available at Northwest Territory AH the auatity and o*sion you'< exoep from a Crestwood Home. Call Oierry Hill Real- ty for a full description 1815) JUST LISTED Carriage Park c tup MI/HI' 3 y*»ar old tr-fng J1nH twth*, nol flmifiy ropn, hvmp n »n;pi vBufttQ CPtltnj :r- deairtrfui unrvhtK) * "a twth CBI lcir BM tftp with priKrtt fie'eteO liiinij t Ti|,;h more tM WO 435-21M 3 PERFECT STARTER Located in Southeast Lincoln. All Drick includes 2-fl bedrooms, ecroom in basement. 1'^ stall jarage and fully caroeted. Imme- 3'ate possession. Ron Richardson 188-7472. Donna Semin 489-1802. B 52QO So. 48th n 483-2911 W ANDERSON * HEIN CO. BUY NOW- - OR PAY MORE LATER as.no MKBKCWaVr 4H77S MIS stin rni«r. ttatt 77TH ANDERSON A HEIN CO. 435-21M 2 bedroom, full basement, girage, I lots. Ashland. 944-7214. IS Eagle Crost Realty 1 GREAT BEGINNINGS-Varf In style 3 bedroom brick, walkout base- ment, dining area overlooks beauti- ful Antelope valley. Low SO's. Doro- thy Pettlgrew 489-9113 & Dick Engel 489-5129 2. ECONOMY - Gracious t bedroom older home in Firth, some original woodwork, oarage. Low JO'S. Millie G'lllland 466-635S& Sharon Topll 419- 8869 3. CUTE 8. COZY 3 bedroom Colonl al, large kitchen, formal dining room, near shopping & bus. iM.SOa Steve Sorum 483-1966 & Joe Wlttgren 423-9097. 4. SOLD - WAITING for an EX- CEPTIONAL value - 2+ bedrooms, finished walkout, patio deck. Mid 20's. Millie Gilllland 446-6355 & Allen Cramer 489-9740. 5. SPACIOUS 4 bedroom older home, 2 baths, near new exterior siding. Will consider land contract. John Rath 489-8594 11 423-5292 3 bedrooms, all carpeted, split level, formal dining, patio, deck, under S45.000. UNITED REALTY, 488- 7707. 4 For sale House to be moved. 763 2125. 15 OPEN HOUSE 2-5pm Sunday 4044 Madison, 3 bedroom, carpeted, finished basement with 4th bedroom, garage, dishwasher, range, central air, fenced yard Harry Watson, 489- 3656, or Jeffrey Co., Realtors, 488- 2367,423-7534 IS Near 68th & south, beautiful 2 year old 3 bedroom, carpeted, deck, dou- ble garage, walkout basement, cen- tral air, range & dishwasher, Harry Watson, 489-3656 or Jeffrey Co., Realtors, 4M-2367. 423-7534. 15 4 BEDROOM Solid two story frame, nice and clean, close to Lincoln High. Needsa large family. S18.500. NEAR SACRED HEART Sharp 2 bedroom frame L'ingelow. Beautiful carpet, near new furnace 520,500 CAPITOL REALTY Office - 435-3506 11 " Open House 5-7 Wed. & Thurs. 5800 Spruce Exclusive Sales By KREIN REAL ESTATE E 483 115- Seeour New Model The Flair 1500 Sales By ANWRSOPUHBN 435-21W tu hardesty nil esulc. itt. 1) .NEW 3 BEDROOM REGEN- CY HOME - built by -Trook. Call Bernie Hardesty 489-7568. 2) SOUTHEAST - 3+2 bedroom brick ranch. Call Virg Beckman 489-0118.- 3) TRENOWOOO NEAR PARK — 3+2 bedroom brick. Call Ber- nie Hardesty 489-7568. 4) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — redecorated 3 bedroom frame ranch — Has ideal kitchen. Call Virg Beckman 489-0118. 5) PINEHURST - Distinctive townhouses'by Style Mark Const. Co.. Inc. Call Hardesty Real Estate 4644271. 6. JUST LISTED NORTHEAST 3 bedroom, 4 level brick $ frame $47,950. C«" Bernie Hardesty 489-7568. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Trendwood — by Style Mark Const. Co.. Inc. Call Hardesty Real Estate 4644271. / hardesty • real estate, me. 815 NEW LISTINGS Cozy 3 Bedroom bungalow an large tree lined lot. Dining room. central air, woodburning fire- puce. Newly decorated. Won't last long. 131.540. Looking for tnit eiceptioiullv well kept home m • 9*00 school location «t a price you can af- ford' It's here, with 3 Bedrooms,. great kttcnen with ouiit-ins. & family room. % batli (, fokrtn oeoroom in the Slyligflt level ill Beautifully oecortteo on a street of attractive nomes & priced »t 4M-1M Eiceationel brick ranch in good East Hign location, features walkout family room with fire- oiace & oet bar. Formal ominj + kitcnen. ISf.MO. 815 Houses for Sale 6717 FRANCIS Owner moving to country. Cute 3 bedroom with Miement *nd de tached garage on QUIET Hreel Great school, bus and church loca tlon 131,000. WILL BE OPEN SUN DAY March 13th, 2 to 5pm. MILFORD BRAND NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 BATH, carpe'ed alr-condifloned home with POURED concrete b»*ement READY FOR YOU to finish) Appil ances. glass sliding doors to deck fencing and best of locations. 137,500 with 10% down. PROCTOR REALTY & AUCTION 120 Skyway Rd. 4*4-7877 Proctor - Seward-»43-2374 McKtnney — 477-3231 NEW LISTING SUPER SHARP! Brick ranch, local' ed South, close to school & play ground. Large garage, finished base- ment, fenced yard. Mid SO's. Merle Jahde, Broker. 489-5124. Equity Homes Realty 488-9367 14 By owner. 2 bedroom, 4236 L St., J19.000. 712-3556. 18 NEW LISTING OWN YOUR OWN PARK! -v Huge wooded lot in excellent location. 2 bedroom and den or 3rd bedroom. Remodeled inside and out. New carpet, shingles, furnace and water heater. Won't last - $34,950.- Urry toward 444-MM IIS M GOLD KEY REALTY «ttS.Q311 Lincoln's Fim Horn* Sp«ci»li»U HUNTINGTON HEIGHTS - 3 oedroom ranch with landscaped extra lot. Main floor iaundfy anc family room double garage ane lovely patio. Full lower level walkout. 2 fireplaces. RUTH SOWELS 4B9-137S RICKCOGGINS 489-0913 466-7514 LOIS FLAHERTY 488-3609 FINE AG CAMPUS LOCATION. Older home completely remod- eled and decorated. Ready for immediate occupancy. 3 bed- rooms, dining room, front porch. Priced in low SO's. You will like SOB LANE CARLAHINES MARION EAGER 489-7411 489-0252 488-7577 HISTORY IS NOT ALWAYS DULL especially when you see the true beauty of 2221 Sheridan Blvd. An elegant foyer with cir- cular stairway leading to 7-9 Dedrooms. Most charming for- mal dining PLUS sitting room & solarium. Ati new kitchen. LEN ElCHHORN '489-1975 QUENTIN BENGSTON 792-2880 THOMAS MOORE' 475-9743 (815) .800 So. 13 Realtor! 4W-76W (BALL REAL ESTATE 477-527! (227) Move in soon. This beautiful large 3 bedroom home sits on a high sightly location in southeast Lincoln. Fireplace, -134 bams. custom -cabinets, finished (ewer level and 2 car oarage for a nigh 40's price. Dick Cox 488-4292. (39) EAST CAMPUS! Stop what you're doing and let's look at this 2 bedroom stone home in a great neighborhood. Extra nice Wfchen will please any woman, seacioui bedrooms, full finished basement has work shop. Large yard with covered patio. This one hi extra nice. Lynette Wentl, GRI 488- 1443. (38) One year old 3 bedroom home in Lakeview with beautiful decor. Huge kitcnen and formal dining. Garage, patio and gas gri|l. You'll be proud to call tnis one HOME. Fran Bilby 796-2314. (19) Over 2900 square feet in this 3 bedroom Bom* with IJi battti plus 14 bath on lower level. For- mal dining, lovely raised hearm fireplace, and beautiful stone pa- tio plus deck for outside enter- taining. Donna Wilnelttnon 4*4- 0714. (220) Yes. you can still buy a good nome for under 124.SOO. 3 bed- rooms near Saratoga icnoot. Tnis home is only 6 yean old with ei- tra large yard. Sue Thompson. 4*7-2734. » (103) 4 bedroom new construc- tion. 3 stall oarage, large decn. fireplace and much more. Locat- ed in Colonial Hills. Mary Hio- giM. GRI 4t9-73»l. (47) NEW LISTING! Welcome soring in this well cared for 2 Bedroom Wick nome in prime east camous location. Landscap- ing is beautiful, rowv fruit trees. plenty of oarden joace Roomy beOi'iXKiis and kitchen plus fin- ished Moment. To M< This home call Lynette Wetul. GRI 4M-1M. LyneUeweral.GRl OonKauarek AmyClarcomft.GRl 4*8-1443 473-2380 4M-BM 4S407* 48MDC *H-!J»3 7H-23U 4M-22D1 ____ Larry THrntt. GRI SueSomcniroi OancSovpreiati An n**an 470-ZJB DtdkCn mum rs luxurious. Tierra The otwd life starts (n Tterra, * floor pi»ns to Phoos* from Pricn 207 fact wim sewer, electricity. 1 gat. •ON MANMIN 4M.IM 7. PRICE REDUCED! Come we nils mce home in HaHam Large kitcnen. caroWng throughout, toaciovs dining & living areas. Large double garage. MACNMCUNE 14. HOW MANY WAYS are there to say "perfect?" This 2 bedroom - nas it ail — exquisite decor, large yard with Dig trees, attached garage. 526,950 HAZEL COXLINS 4t9-4121 15. REMODELED 2 bedroom home with new carpeting, paint, S walioaper Eitra insulation, gas light, grill, & patio. Close to East campus RANDY KEEFE. 47S-5SS 16. EXCELLENT RENTAL PROPERTY. Beautiful natura oak woodwork, 2 oedrooms. for- mal dining room, full oasement. full fenced yard. Inferior has been reoone. All this for only JZS.OOO. GRETA DUDLEY 7K-77J5 17. EASTRIDGE - East High 3 bedroom rsncho brick. Strauss built one owner home. Center hal plan with double walk-in closets in every bedroom. Large covered patio, fenced yard with beautifu trees & shrubs. Quick possession 148,000 VIRGINIA McCALLA ««8-ta8 18. POPULAR INDIAN VIL LAGE. Immaculate 4+ bedroom brick. Formal dining room breakfast room, targe living room with fireplace. Recently redecor ated to enhance the cnartn of tni: older home. DOROTHY DERICKS 8. EAST CAMPUS. 1 '* story, 2 Ceatoom Home. Carpeting, newly decorate*. Dtmng room, full oastment. large t»c*»ain. in- CIUOW tlove & refrigerator. 115.- CLAYTON«OCK,6RI », TBENDWOOD. Uniaue is 1TW word for thrt 3 oeoroom "»1e> uo" tiome. Sunken livmg room, formal flminj, family room wltti "OOBDummo Itreolaoe. lit ftoor »aunoY». Quality construCTion 9>ni in well-planned known wrtn a»h caeinrtt $tm itm* to moose colon •ETTYSIMI |10 TOftiAS v«ry «*«»«- 5 UBS- |room, 2 Mm tome »Trn «H new wirmg, trtumbtng 8. furnace WimS •Me ID •aoTOiaie tni» ITIOUW 19. EAST LINCOLN. 2 bedroom brick ranch has full basement, central air. finished recreation room, garage, automatic lawn jormklers front 8, back. Two blocks *rom BUS. East Hign area GLADYS PMENSEN 4»-JB7 20. YOU'LL LOVE this 2 bedroom with cozy woodourninj flreoiact near Gateway Snooping Center Almost new roof, newer carpet ing. full basement. Large pack' yard witti o»t.o 8. brie* barbecue Central 9tr Perfect for naner or retirees nome. 135.953 VIRGINIA McCALLA 4JMJRJI Jl.-QUALITY! Brand new 2-story. 3 bedroom. 3 Hath nome in Trend- *roo First floor family room wrtn vaulted ceiling 8. twami. formal dining room. l»t tioor laundry Beautl'ul attt cu»om ca&ineli in well-oiannes kttcnen Still trme'to cnoow coiorj *«TTYJUtt 22 H1CE. OlO£» 2-ilory larm t>ome on 45 acres in prime loca- tion, only 8 rrtikn »outh s* Sttti 8, M'gtrway 2 Lon ot treev stream, *ormg» Blawior on 2 »i»e> n an caroe>a. -newer n. 114 oani». 1»t 1ioor vtnl ty. Owner warcri 1o -mow toon. Northwest Territory finer tiipni to rhnrjw frttrn ir« itsn jrt S31.MI) f% vi- f HA, nn pnwn Jjeymerit V* OpwMNrl-rji JtH •»-••• 11 »*OWNti.J. SCHOOL OiJ- T*1CT. Ni» 2 beoYotm stone with -newer trtchen. fun sase- p»ersi«a anaeheo aarnoe 23 EXCEUE1TT COWWCRCIAl •U1U3IW5 inwarerly Ovtr 2*1 sotwre feet on Ht floor Srcnno floor features very nio* 7 ties- room apartment with formal am mj room large storage ar»a h 4Kx*tt*it to 1st floor tn hand operetpa eHwator KM LUC WILL 12 ATTRACTIVE C»1A«W£» In t»o*iien1 south location Katural wnoflwnrti, carpeting over n*k floors fenceo backyard, central »ir, »lt;mmum nomg 8, awning Partially rising H thf thino !>naeiDin 4 tworsom ti[rne with ' turrtj. H1 •!««• fa-Tiny room •Kooaourninp fire»iare Orfn t ret room £9lrn + rtttien •» Oinmg room 2 Stan "THE ALL-TIME BEST SELLER" OFFICE NUMBERS SOUTH OFFICE EWSFAFERI NEWSPAPER! 815 Houses for Safe REGAL Real Estate, Inc. 'CHILDREN GROW; HOUSES DON'T! so here's a nbrne that's tde- •I '«• J growing family! 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, formal dining, large kited- *LBERTA RElfTE 4*4- 2. BjRANp NEW 3 bedroom ranch, woodburnmg fireplace, 2 bathj, for. 3. BEAUTIFUL YARD, lovely Buth- es & flowers, 'huge covered patio, fireplace available with this fine 3 bedroom home in Eestrldoe. J59.50C BILL KOEHLER 432-4*«r 4M-8121 .. 910 North 70th St. GOODRICrVScHOOL-JuitllJWI this 2 year old split foyer, extra sharp, fenced yard. 137,250. BILL8ECKMAN 4H-MM D. K. RADEMAKER 4*8-3326 134 So. 12 4045 C-2 bedroom, very clean, full basement, air-conditioned CENTURY 21 McMaster Realty 432-1716 BY OWNER Near Park Townhouse Two level, two-bedroom with den, I'/i bath, separate dining area, 1350 sq. ft. low 40's. For appt. call t»- 2H03. 19 815 Houses for Sato CHERRY HILL REALTY New Homes at Coddlnolon Heights Call for details, 4M-4I2I AUSTIN REALTY CO. 489-9361 NEW LISTINGS 1. WONDERFUL LOCATION, BEAUTIFUL HOME! 3 level brick and frame plus basement. 3 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal, attrac- tive family room with electric fireplace, refrig, bar and stools in the walkout lower level, and rec room in the basement. At- tached garage and off-street parking. Impressively land- scaped, with a fountain and bird bath in the fenced yard. In walk ing distance of Maude Rousseau, Pound and Southeast. 154,500. AUDREY HEMDRICKJEN:489. 1345 2. MOST UNUSUAL newly built side-by-side DUPLEX. 1,100 sq. ft. in each unit, including 3 bed- rooms, 1ft oath, woodburnino fireplace, country kitchen with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal walking out to a patio, loads of closet and storage space, central air and furnace. Carpeted and draped' through- out. Good UNL rental area. Where can you find a set-up like this for 154,000? -RAY HUBERT, GRI: 4*8-5781 3. THE PLUSES ARE PLENTY! Tree-shaded corner lot in walk- ing distance of Culler and Riley schools and Gateway shopping. Well built BRICK with 3 bed- rooms, cozy dining area off the kitchen (with range, dishwasher and disposal) with sliding glass doors to an oversized patio. Basement rec room with halt bath. Attached garage. Just $38,950. KATHY EVERMAN: SIS BRAN-NEW or BEST OFFER SOON Brick, central air, 3 bedroom, appli- ances, lull basement, all carpeted, Immediate possession, by builder. 3510 No. 74th St. 3330 No. 73rd St 466-8125, 4»Hfl1 HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1200 sq. ft. home at 1449 North 27th. Some tire damage. Multi-family zoned lot. 116,500. Loys Smith Real- ty. 477-3477. 13 Sargent Co. Realtors "HOMES FOR LIVING" JUST LISTED, near new 2 bedroom, side by side, duplex with attached garages. Nice large rooms plus sepa- rate laundry room. Never a vacan- cy. Priced In mid 40's. Call 435-2985 n Phone 435-2985 We Are Serious Make an offer on either of these homes before March 20lh and see how much you can save. ONE THOUSAND?? TWO THOUSAND?? OR MORE??? How fast can you move in? Do you need a loan? 7101 Eagle Dr. $47,500 3330 North 73rd St. $39,500 3510 North 74th St. $39,500 Call Lonny, Direct 467-3175 or Bur- hoop Realty 467-3621, Wendy. 20c 815 Houses for Sale Mighty Safe Buy Here's your chance to buy • home for »M,?30. Two bedroom, deep lot, •clean, carpeted, draped, life long* siding. This North home walls for a smart buyer Call lor an appoint, men). Phil, 419-9505 Yes . .10' x 10' doll house Is free with this home. C. G. Smith Realty 4J3-4776 By owner. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch, lovely southeast location. 418- 5735. ' 11 By owner, newer 2 bedroom home with full basement, redwood deck, fenced yard, beautiful trees, de- tached double car garage. 132,500. U2I No. 67. 4tt-25T2. 19 5621 Canterbury Lane TOWNHOUSE ' BEAUTIFUL 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, finished basement, LOVELY kitchen -with builtin oven, 1750 sq. ft. total - attached garage - ALL this PLUS the PRIVACY that 10 many of us are looking for PLUS Ideal location near the Knolls, priced In LOWER forties with QUICK possession. SEE IT TODAY! BILL GRICE 464-6333 United Brokers 464-4333 OPEN HOUSE Sat. S. Sun. 10-5.1621 No. 67th. Newer 2 bedroom home, with full basement, redwood deck, fenced yard, beautiful trees, detached double car garage, 132.500 446-2572. 13 Norv Holverson-Hardesty RE Call 464-0271 or 4M4049 WOODSHIRE BY OWNER 3-t-l bedroom, large living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, family room & recreation room, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, heated swimming pool. $69,900. 1912 Kings Hwy. 423-8*72. 15 EXCEPTIONAL 3 BEDROOM, U4 bath, 1st floor utility, wood- burning fireplace, 2 stall garage. Close to 1,400 sq. ft. J4*,950. CHARLES MCNALLY 444-1253. THE PRICE IS RIGHT!! Three bedrooms in nicely deocrated two story home. Fenced yard, central air, carpeted and much more. JIM BUCKWALTER 489-4*14. 5801 "0" St. LARGE FAMILY HOME In SOUTH LINCOLN. Four bed- rooms, 1st floor famloy room, fin- ished basement and enclosed yard. LOW $30'S. LAURA BEE- CHAM 435-03*3. IT'S A HOUSE HUNTING KIND OF DAY!! Older home with fire- place and South location. Only 127,500. NICK CHESLEY 4754004. 483-2231Its 107 Wedgewood Dr. 483-4141 1. SEE INSIDE this immaculate two story frame. Ready to move into — Excellent for starter home. Students or income prop- erty. (18,500.00! MARILYN PlRANIO 2. NEW LISTING - SEAUTI FUL TOWNHOUSE - Two large bedrooms — formal dining — two patios with sliding glass doors — cathedral ceilings — oaraoe — basement — central air - S37.rjo.00! JAY HEACOCK 4i4-7732 3. BE READY FOR SPRING. Have a big garden on this '65' < 165' lot. three bedroom frame in Holland. Price reduced. MOVE right in. LUCILLE WILBER 4*6-1475 4. LOVELY, LOVELY!!! Three bedroom. Holmes School, fenced yard, full basement. Very quiet Street. J35.950.00! MARGE STENTZ 423-7JSO 5 UPGRADE YOUR LIFES- TYLE. Gracious three plus Bed- room home on large lot in Pine Lake. Lovely decor. See to ap- preciate. Many eitras. MARY JO ROBEL 6. CIRCLE DRIVE LIVING IS FUN!! Big lot, all cyclone fenced with spectacular view off deck. Three betfroom with 24- « II' family room. Priced right for quick sale. Double garage. Fwr years old1 RAYVAVAK, JR. 7. SPACIOUS OOBLE WIDE ON LARGE LOT. Martell, Double garage, permanent foundation, plant a garden this spring! IVAN BURR 477-3tt I. JUST LISTED ft* cw» two bedroom southeast for only t&t».M! Full basement, at- tacMtj garage, fenced rear yard. NKt.flelgnbortx»d. Redecorate wmtVour own cowrs!! DON HARRINGTON *. CHOICE NEW CONDOMIN- UMS! Frencfi - Normatie> "Maison du Lac" ovenooklng law. "Two or three ttediuom imin, spacious, beautifully deco- . . SYL'VIAR tlCHA*DSON4B- 41*7 IB. NEW HOVE IN EXCEL- LENT WORTH LOCATION. Three bedroom, l* tattts. dee- 6* garage, ready to 90. Make an •OYWEBEt IV SIDE-SY-S10E PUfXEXIll 9e4>utrto1 brick and farmt. tyo __,— — — fca»*m*nt 5 saflw. Location' Lotattoni >»W>! Jeit fr»,«JM8! 4JJ-14* 12 A t»t£ f«0" Twp MW- roam ftrirk. Ertra we'll Wtft «ffti many enirat in *andeiati School Area U7,Mt*>' 13 w , sautrt ie*l, «*nina en five lootrne oowti or. S» atr. AMI- land araiKWe. «IMS15 14 OUTCM COLONIAL flaar (*e»ley»n - Ltke new coniHlBfi - ««k Off «m»!SJBBm - »1I new kltctwnanfl Wth. 0IJWJII •ETTY CHRISTlAWOI 15 ww «o*f» €A$T. »#lmar IV. »n a» «e»Oi Oualh> amitructlpn wtfh special iftMilatlpn and reasona- ble irlc* means »»lu« *or the tiome ibwytr JEH1TYCAU. i» fltST OFffitfKKi 'w * laratfamttr. f** *»*wmi, 2'* Wrths. »W*HI nwm, 1pTm»l din- ina, twc ttmllr rooms, . 'flriftacc, new KrXftan, »un 4WCk •** t*f* 4JBMB** ajariaa.. «••»*»' Kwrtii Look for the REALTORS wearing the "88" pins. WOODS REALTV SERVING LINCOLN SINCE 1889 NEW LISTINGS TENNIS COURT on your own park-sized lot in Piedmont. Entry foyer extends to atrium with sun- ken fountain. 4 Bedrooms; 3'/i baths; 4 fireplaces; many tmjlt- ins. 2 Family rooms; also rec room. A home for entertaining. FRED WEBSTER, 489-3353. PACE WOODS, II, 423-4509. ZEMAN & POUND School! within walking distance make 4+1 bed- room tri-level perfect for family. Downstairs rec room. Extras in- clude central air. humidifier, • water softener; range & dish- washer. Large, fenced garden space. Low 40's. BILL SMITH, 489-67M. NEW. 2-STORY home; 3 large bedrooms; formal dining. Kitch- en with breakfast space overlooks step-down family room with fire- place, wet bar, adjacent % bath, slilding doors to patio. Gorgeous carpeting; rich oak woodwork. Upper On. MARTIN SMOLIK, 466-3913. QUICK POSSESSION. (Mature trees, g*s light, covered porch give pleasant appearance to stone Home. Living/dining room combination; 2 bedrooms with oak floors; downstairs rec room. 'Patio in fenced backyard. Upper 30's. HOWARD DOTY, 423-2KZ. ON WEDGEWOOD LAKE. Coun- try French home accents family living. 4 Bedrooms with master suite separated for privacy. 2 Fireplacees; first-floor family room; also game room & rec room. Boat, motor; pool table in- cluded; $112.500. CEE ' CEE STROMER, 48M5J7. 3737 SO. 27th 423-2373 NEW HOME in Ashland built for leisure living. Ultra modern kitchen. Dining area opens onto covered, wooden deck. Two-leve design for 1 or 2 families. 2 Wood- buwiing fireplaces. Super loca- tion. Mid 50's. JOHN RATLIPF, GRI, 435-2756. FAMILY-CENTERED living on 160 acre farm with irrigation wells. Remodeled, 4-bedroom home,- new kitchen & bath; fami- ly room, fireplace. Outbuildings, include horse barn, grairr & hay DICK GREAT STARTER HOME. 3- Bedroom ranch home is excellent for young family. FormaUivIng & dining room. Attached garage; •targe patio, fenced backyard Meadowlane School District. Just $27,950. GENE BRAKE. 467-2725 FUN LIVING will, center around family room with fireplace & pa- tio doors -to heated swimming pool. 4 Levels in 3-t-l bedroom home & eacd is charmingly deco- rated. Rousseau School District. Mid 70'S. JACK COUPE, GRI, 423-1064. RECENTLY REDECORATED. Newer kitchen cabinets ft floor coverings in 3-bedroom home in Northeast Lincoln. IV* Story de- sign with convenient dormer Bed- room. Mid 20'S. MARTIN SMO- LIK. 446-3913. "DOLL HOUSE" Tastefully deco- rated 5 year old brick & frame. All. electric kitchen. Open stair way to lower level features fami- ly room, third bedroom & najaat aa- " Ertra*ra» MKM Wt WP tCtffOQffl »W(1 flMC n) t* Caiai K aatla. I KOHL ! Upa*rW» CPl'ilUkil^H rOLlbl 04WIJUUCN _ »l»8»a| •KENTV OF *OOW tar «tw kM*B Sp 0IVy In JWj- ^Uf^t VKx 79TQ. *^^S fflOtltt) flW t>ouW with 3 ••MfrOQTOfti^l 3MlttL totmtldintnj*ndftWntt*/^! 44JV wTth ^IttOlBCt. SfcfftWOOO'^H UaoarUirt • I stone CM1LOHEW »«E .. ^flrars. T«s . . |r«mn. nt. room, tmlrty ream •and «k Wtti M MWrrcnt. OwlCk • .jtrtcMtjym. ^atnCPK ajiMtii' •mt •'Hi wtt TOUT arowlnt . UNrturai weawori &ao« ^ $ IKfli jui n 3 CDlleat v*» CatroKWr fhvH Wwe Uwvr **»i Larat eatlntfj M*c* upaer *•'». SMtWS COW1TO1 mt theuotft ol warm i on *it» Ttafly prl»al» l. On a *l«l I Sf. Tcrna an* .wwS tXPEKSt Your own Mraam mBWIe twme In «- EofWt eantfttlon' CnlMrt ¥11- Itttt OWtt* aowmlon «4I» liBJiCIMtTTMMTOH aggg _.. -»tLE MOME1 ThU J t8j»»am IvnTt on/Id tnt»» t fftoc «an«r ahw at ChK* It art! Ono*r HOW WHOEO uiiiituHaDH liu with lormal dining room, 2 T»om», natural <»tx»m\, , n a fntat our tar S15 JR. 4MYUMCH LOTHCHKG fG* » GOOD «EWT-1 mate an excellent ttarliprl I tn)oy the fi/ll front agretiZ ' Unar tTOJW • ;,ar: «ETO>moi« « ttm 3 brink tiomt. Cld»» 1e wjapTWI »er twt tuna- intM tvvtn Call later immetrt 10 Ma Ttin one) STW Oont fnh» ttttj oarr 9-0rmal dtnnia.,.. comer w. •« tnt f lr»t IB «M Une*r «17, THERE OUGHTA BE* A LAW by Whipplt and Berth ITS BAD EMOUGH TO GET NOTICES Like THIS MONTH AFTER MONTH '^ / I PAID IT TWO MONTW5 AGO, 8UT COMPUTER IS STUCK ON "IGWORE'.V Ol»'/Un«*rJ'«t'«i«S^(1if»l« i«c w OWE LIKE THIS IN THE SAME MAIL - ^.COjrfOSlSSJgkjB ^tf&j£3l&, 3-H 815 Houses for Sale 2 bedroom house with garage, needs some repair, 402-988-2925, Adams. 12 LINCOLNSHIRE BY OWNER 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, family room, woodburning fireplace, rec room, underground Sprinklers, 488-4794. 28 INDEPENDENT Realty 467-4571 lie BUILDERS HOME Open 2-5 Sunday. Raised 3 bedroom ranch near Knolls. Decor: white, off white, beiges. Lee's carpets, custom ash cabinets,, birch woodwork, 6' casement windows. Parquet foyer, 2 baths, 2 brick fireplaces, double garage, bilevel redwood deck, 1500 sq. ft. up, 1500ft. down -100 carpeted & cedar panelled, upper I60s. 5631 Tipperary Trail. 423-7502. 13 OPEN 5-7 Wed.&Thurs. Dakota Place Townhomes SSfh&VanDorn Ml Ttfay. Exclusive SeUsty Krtin Rid Estate 483-2911 815 Houses for Sale NEW LISTING Wedgewpod area, clean 2 bedroom ranch with full basement & attached garage in Ruth Pyrtle school dis- trict. Only 536,950. Steve 474-1984. 18 HANKS REALTY 489-4989 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 6615 Bethany Park Dr. Ideally located to school & shopping, this clean 1200 sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick ranch home with attached garage hjs a 14x12, 11x11, 9x10 bed- rooms with plenty of closet space along with a 19x14 living room 8> -spacious kitchen with dining area, which makes for comfortable living — but there's more. Basement Is 100% finished with a carpeted i paneled 15x40 rec room with bar, carpeted bedroom, full bath with Shower, laundry room & 8x6 Closet full of shelves. By owner, 464-3454, after 6, Friday; anytime weeke- nds. 20 5130 Jade Ct. Four Bedroom — Over 2,000 sq. ft., fireplace, 2'/j baths, walk-out family room. BUY NOW- SELECT YOUR COLOR SCHEME' J.N. JOYNER CONSTRUCTION 645 "M" Street 474-5202 423-4021 NEW LI STINGS LARGE FAMILY HOME (299) Within 30 minutes of Lin- coln. Five bedrooms, W baths, woodburning fireplace, 2,000 square feet total living area, 100X158 lot with trees and garden space. Very nice home. CAYLE CRIBBLE, OR I 4234886 SPLIT-FOYER (008) In Southwest Lincoln. Three bedrooms, • 5 years old, 1050 square feet, living area up, cen- tral air. Exceptionally decorated - tastefully done. Large country kitchen & more. 133.500. 6AYLE CRIBBLE, CRI 4JMH* LINCOLNSHIRE (017) Executive home. Five bed- room, two story Colonial, used brick exterior, large family room with fireplace & many built-ins. first floor utility large kitchen. Call for more details. $129,900 ELLEN FOWLER, GRI 413-2184 THE KNOLLS (016) 5250,000 could not replace this magnificent home. It incorpo- rates superb quality, outstanding craftmanship, and low key ele- gance. Located at the Knolls, and priced far below current replace- ment. For further information call MARY ANN RUNNINGS, GRI 4O-2281 815 Houses for Sale OPEN 2-4 SATURDAY 2120 Devoe $70,950 Trendwood. Brand new 2 story. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, 1st floor family room with beams. Beautiful ash cab- inets in well planned kitchen, formal dining room, first floor laundry. Still time to choose colors. QUALITY BETTY SVITAK 488-8833 GATEWAY Realty 4894581 New Listing Good location & friendly neighbors will add to your enjoyment of this 2 bedroom, 17 year old ranch, carpet- ed, draped, full basement has pa- nelled rec room, near Goodrich Jr. Hi., owners moving out state & can give possession soon. 126,950. MaryAnn Higgins 423-7177 Land & Home 474-1331 NEW LISTING Clean 6 year old 3 bedroom, 3 bed- room home. Priced at only 131,000. Call Don Hartman, 792-2802. CEN- TURY 21 Custom Realty 432-4555.20c NEW LISTING Older 2 bedroom home, brick. 11,000 sq. ft. Near Northeast. Priced at only 517,500. Don Hartman 792-2802. CENTURY 21 Custom Realty 432- 6555. 20c $83 per month Bennett, NE. 3 homes available. Financing based on 1% annual rate for 396 months + taxes & insurance. Call for income qualifications. BOUNTY HOMES 474-2424 11 NEW LISTING Srick ranch in North Lincoln. 3 bed- rooms up, rec room, sewing room and finished bedroom downstairs. Large two car garage, fenced yard, gas grill & patio in nice backyard. Mid 30's. LaVern 464-1548, Dan 489- 9833. CENTURY REALTY - 483-2951 17 THE "WARM ONE" *-Here at Westwood Homes we are doing? something about the ever increasing cost of energy. Every new Westwood home built in Hickman and Crete have "The Warm One" energy package. We invite you to shop and compare. • 2stage thermostat allows most • Insulated TKermoaoor. efficient use of furnace. steel storm doc: 2 mill poly wrapper throughout • 3V batt insulation in s'dewalls. house. • Double glass windows wii*i • Garage ceiling V batl insulation. tfijilt-m storms. • Soecial basement illation. 1" a 10" Siown fiberglass insulation ii styrotoam & V drywall. ceiling. New homes available with financing through Farmer's Home Administration. Payments as low as S87.00 per montrj if you qualify. Mod*) PhOM 423-0633 4M-0794 Starter Homes 2 bedroom home with formal dining room, compact kitchen, fireplace, near new carpet throughout, full basement, fenced backyard. Priced at only S27.950. New Home Offers 2 Bedrooms, master bedroom has Mr. i Mrs. closets, ceramic tile in bathroom, carpeted throughout except bath & kitchen, full basement with hot waterneat. Priced at only $29.500. Peterson Construction Co. 423-7701 818 Business Property Well established, regional restaurant chain desires new location in east or southeast Lincoln. 30,000-35.000 sq. ft needed, win buy or lease. Contact Restaurant Management Inc. suite 310, 10250 Regency Circle, Omaha Ne. 9a 30,000 sq. ft., commercially zoned, SE Wth St. $2/ft. 488-3655. 13' CORNHUSKER HWY. Close to downtown, 500 ft. frontage with 4,000 sq. ft. building. 423-6057. 31 Zoned for Business 1200 sq. ft. home at 1444 No. 27th. Some fire damage. 516,500. Loys Smith Realty. 477-3477. . 1J FOR SALE ' At Appraised Value iGOntBSONNitMNI 4714Prt*«tt '260,000 Rent Income $2900/Monlh I H. J. Gotfredson Owner 489-7156 10,000 + square 1eet ol healed warehouse. 1,000 + square ?eel fin- ished otf ice space -air conditioned. One 14' drive-in door wiih electric operator. One ff and one 10* overhead dock high. Occupies 81,000 + square teet, zoned K-lite. Building in excellent condition. Access from Coddington and Burlington Street. * CoHtocI LOWOT HdNQtjr"vOfiiinfjiTCiM Dtjpt. REAL 489-931) 820 Income & Investment Property t2-Piex. S year old brick veneer, we rented. I bedroom unlit near NU campus. Atlractite financing I qualified foyer. 1165,000. Lincoln wood.Realty, Lee 435-0733, Were 489 MI2, BIN 489-3*95. Sharon 419-0516 21 K loned lot, 50x142, 3310 Madison 464-6283 2 bedroom, 2232 Orchard. 510,900 3 bedroom, 5131 So. 10th 5U,W 2 bedroom, 2221 No 3lst J15.900 Kre'n Real Estate 483-2911 Ron Richardson 4W-7472 21 Brick Duplex, near bus route, newi remodeled 3 bedroom, basemen apartment, 3400 Everett, J3I.500 Call before 5pm, 432-5332, 469 376«. 13' 2 Houses & Duplex Sold as package. Excellent condl tion, new remodeling. Monthly gross SMS. Tenants pay electric & gas Downtown area. E zoning. Lincolnwood Realty 432-4254 Lee 435-0733 Ware 489-8012 Bill 419-3695 Sharon 489-0516 SPRING Move your office to the suburbs. Lovely southeast location, plenty of parking. Butler, 488-4809, Carl, 488- 7814. QUIST REAL ESTATE 3945 "A" 483-2575 "List With Quist" Land for 14 units. Park-like setting in area ot new apartments. Near East Campus and Wesleyan. 128,000 483-2700. IS Contract sale on older 4-ptex & house, by owner. 189-2276. 19 TAX SHELTER 5 New 4-Plexes & A 6-Plex Buy them while they are new and get front end tax shelter. Two bedroom units with fireplaces, dishwashers and carpeting. We'll help rent them 432-0315. Karl Witt. ! Newer duplex, by owner, 1 bedroom, completely carpeted, 37 & Lake. 475- 0920. 14 830 Mobile Homes COUNTRYSIDE Mobile Homes of Lincoln, Inc. BUYS used mobile homes SELLS mobile homes 2500 West "O" 474-2441 Lincoln's Respected Dealer 17- 1972 Kingswood, 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, central air, skirting, partially furnished. Harbor West. 798-7634. State Securities loans money on MOBILE HOMES 1330 N 477-4444 27' 1972 Modular Home, central air, fur- niture, shed & appliance, s!5,200. 475-2393 after 5:30 p.m. 12 1973, 2 bedroom, 14' wide, 55,200. 477- 8172 after 5p.m. Must sell. 31 10x55 Skyline — in good condition, new furnace, wall-to-wall carpeting & drapes, asking S2795. 731-2215, 781- 2467. 31 '73 Safeway. 12x60, 2 bedroom, cen- tral air. Gaslight Village. 475-2168. 13 1973 12*70 all furnished, washer 8. dryer. $8000. 477-6565 alter 5: '5pm. 13 For sale or rent. 2 bedroom fur- nished, 432-1506. K Super sharp 10x50 Frontier, steel sid- ing, all appliances, interior redecor- ated, must see. 435-6375. 14 Double trailer home, 24x60', 3 yrs. old. To be moved. Stanley Kaoan 784-3651, 784-3650 11 1973 14x70 Flamingo, 3 bedroom, baths, skirted, central air, 18.000, negotiate delivery. 423-5450. 14 1972 KINGSWOOD mobite home in Harbour West, 2 bedroom, central air, S4.900 Terms. J.Wenzl, 797-3355 Betty, 464-4201 Office 467-1105 ACTION REALTY 5 Extra nice, 3 bedroom, 14x65 smal town living, 9 miles east of Lincoln, Set up and skirted. 781-2792. 13 '73 Bellavista 12x60, skirted, fur. nished, new central air, washer a. dryer, S6500. in Gaslight Village. 475- 3843. 15 1974 Detroiter 12x60 mobile home, great condition, skirted, with 10x14 patio deck. Utica 534-3907. 16 1976 Bonneviila 14x52. 2 bedroom, air conditioned, shed, large porch, priced to sell. 470-2325, 4644)405. For sale. 1970 mobile home. 12x60, 2 bedroom, 211 Saunders Ave. 475-7233 after 6 p.m. 18 1970 12>64 Frontier, clean & well kept, also for rent, reasonable. 464- 6856. • 7 Mobile home. 10x45. Lincraft. 2 be«t room, shed, very good condition. 4*6- 0601. 18 Usedl2&14Wides Two 14x65'S, Your Choice - J7500. Two 12x60's. Your Choice - J4500. One 12x50. 13.750. FINANCING AVAILABLE BILL CARROLL HOMES SALES 2701 No. 27 435-3291 12 73 12x70 3 bedroom, Vn oaths, skirt- ed, targe porch. 10x16 utility shed. I7BOO or best otter. 435-8265. • 11 Shar Lo. 12<65, skirted, lied down. 2 bedroom, central air, storage build- ing, all appliances, carpeting & drapes, concrete porch. IMOO cash. 4*4-9425 it 1*73 Concord 12 x 65, 3-BWroom. 11* bam. washer, dryer, central air. carpeting, skirting, tie-downs, fur- nished or unfurnished. 2*9-311*. Syr- acuse. Nebr. It Nice 12 wide mobile home m coun- try, no pets 423-44*4 • 12- 20 x 4 s*t*«ay. steel siding. »ir. appl-anctt, C«nl«r Court. 4*MS». 19 '7! 14x70, central air, ouiet itreet in Gaslight. 1SSW 474-113* after iom. ' 1210 «. ft. mobile home in condition. 3 bedroom*, lit MTtn. family room, kitchen & large living room, partially furniWied. 475-1124 after 5pm 1» '72 Champion moduUw "OT*. 24««. 3 bedroom, central air. extra storage stirfi on large aatio. 1«31 North»i!ie Circle. 47S-7W *'0 1f7l Bomevillt, 14.W. Mined, et- o(tl«nt condition i3S-t4*l. 13 2 Uefliumn trailer home, mwt wll. air-canenioneO. wtirtca * trtua. Cat «nylinn 477-303* 20 . •h-. UO West J=um» *vt, C-as.i'»M U5HO Can 47S-*lt anv-I . Urmi oo»»iMe O" 6ofi flwie irio&i* notnet Don Hartman 7*2-3*12. CEJTTUtY 21 Cuv'om tuattr 43J- «555 2Bc TJhtSC mew Wotm, 2 6«trocm. 474 Jt7» atiet S K «*etaan K C*an 2 aeflroerfi. double ww vtove. rfrr.orraHrr. fli»»o»al. carpel, drape*. »"d »pm» 'umrlut* »*»dy to "move mio » «c« au*t led cm Gorrmutkrr *te» -nvnor on optrai air immeOiaWposjieMioti iSJW. or makaofler ajijIBi. 4*7-»7» 27 »«airtlti»l. roomy. 1»72 'I dort, an-, carprtefl, art up lor KCV- pancy 475WB aflrr i 3D «•»»«(!• ay* 20 LincMn Raal Estatt NEW LISTING 'iJ7i ». ttj)) tnvninn - »no tri-oiw locvtM iwar union Ct.HfSf In ColKw V*» C-DM income, IP* vacancy, many m- in on «-ayi Otvrtn m- or Ham 'Hart aja-nt? LlM«ln Jfunwl aim stir Frt-Jay, Marcft 11, W7 J5 835 Mobile Homesitts Large lot available in attractiv court, MS'month 466-2551. 24 840 Out-of-Town Property Lake of theOzarks 6.08 ACRES $2,995 Full Price J4195 Full Down Payment 350 yards to 60,000 acre lake. Lake access included. Ideal for home, mobile home or investment. Big trees, county road frontage, deer i quail. New survey, good title & war- ranty deed. Call owner collect day or night. 314-392-31I7. " Art Johnson Realty Drive a little, save a lot! MALCOLM 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 1300 sq. ft.. 4Vi year old BUILDER HOME. 10 miles from northwest Lincoln. Extra large double garage with workshop. City water & sewer. Lower 40's. PALMYRA 3 bedrooms, 2V: year old, 12 miles Tom southeast Lincoln. BEAUTI- FUL CONDITION. $30,500. City gas. water & sewer. No down payment if rou qualify. Jim Johnson, GRI John Harris, GRI Office, 3701 "O" St. 488-2113 4M-7M9 477-1271 JVant to get away from it all? 3 possi- ily 4 bedroom home, fireplace, all on 2 acres within 45 minutes of Grand sland, 30x60 double garage & shop, suitable for carpenter & mechanic etc. or retired couple, close to Sher- man Dam, good fishing & hunting, 1- 308-M8-224I. 20 845 Real Estate Wanted Need house, buy direct from owner, cash, no salesman. 488-3243. 16" Cash buyer needs commercially :oned land. Lincolnwood Realty 432-4256. Marc 489-M12. f you have a real — REAL ESTATE need . . . CALL CENTURY 21 Terra Realty Inc. 489-0321. 31 WHY BE BOTHERED? Our trained staff will take care of he details that go with selling your home Call the Professionals at AUSTIN REALTY: 489-9361 EXPECT RESULTS when you list with First Realty. Receive personal attention, REALIZE top dollar. Mul- iple Listing Service available. NO obligation for estimate of value. PIRST REALTY, 432-0343. 31 Sold OUT! We need listings, call us o sell your home, no obligations. RORA8AUGH REALTY, 488-2215 e out of town buyer, wants du- >lex or house, on or before June 1st. VavaK, Jr., Harringtons, 483- 4141,488-2038. 4 SALES ARE GOOD List With Us & Start Packing 5% Commission Charge Member ot Multiple Listing Call GEORGE CHRISTY. 488-9365, Colin Oltienbruns, 795-3015 TODAY! C.C. KIMBALL CO., REALTORS 432-7575 SHARP BLOG. Real Estate Specialists CAPITOL REALTY CO. "YOUR LOCAL REALTORS" Free estimate of value 435-3506 Selling? S40-i$o,doo? Have buyer for 3 or 4 bedroom ranch home. Call Don Buls. 464-3456, day or eve. Progress Realty. 13 850 Resorts/Cabins Modern furnished cabin on Blue River. 10 miles south ot York. 362- 5910 after 5pm. u 901 Aircraft/Service 947 Cessna 120. New Ceconite. New Paint. New interior. 875 SMOH, fresh annual. Escort 110, ELT Will deliver or gas. M7DO. 303-243-8810 13 905 Motorcycles & Minibikes 73 Honda 750, good mechanical con- dition, $1200 or best otter. 22M193 after 6PM x BOSTON CYCLE CRETE Kt-3447 Master Charge Bank AmeriCard We'vi got wnaJ you're looking tor PRICES Ka»*Mki Hl-590. tilts K2 730. «IM9 It you think tttli is cfltap cncck the eit (4 our prices on kawasjkis 13 RASKEY HONDA PARTS « ACCESSORIES Own Mon.-S*t. 14. Sun. 10-4 IRAINARO. NE (402) StS-M}1 BOSTON CYCLE » Dt-3447 M*s'er Charge 8»nkArn«riC*rd S25 will lay-a«r*y »ny new KcwasMi ot yoar ctwice until Aoril 1. Tnwe KawBHk* »r» arkxe »o sell - 10 OONT WAIT- We have * complete service 8, aam aeoartmtm u we won't tie yo-jr Dike up during vaiua- rle ridinn time Until Aarit 1 hours • »am-tom. Wtm. - •ill oe UTV. 1-Spm Own A27 CLOSE-OUTS UP TO 25% OFF pr'C* on some TnpaetJ ot HONDA (. Jerryco Motors Inc. 100 N 51 432 33M DORMER'S YOU* SUZUKI c£*T UXHUM& aX>» STREET BIKE T«E 77 SilZUtl 6S t »».£ IN STQC«C | GS-4DD g &S-5SOS c-s-750 e «M DDMC 4 sti»f DORViEfS SUZUKI CEVT£« o 33 4U-27M Monda CS-7SC «m Windlam- mrr. £«(*i*m condrtipn 4*44543 =or 4»i» IfTt 400 Ysrnatia Enduro Call a*44»)72 |f*ir 5PW 11 kawataki •0 miin, »«e»l*nt >na«, taki Wfc, 4rviJB itieii traliar. »1M, call f» vnmiitia YZ d pooe fnapt.. SB Swuk i, 5 twtirv miiti wll. 423- . mnv tar t cover, tm >ae ctwe*. up tomr iM ~,HH ^ owner, ideal SSBB rnim. 477-757» n 1*47 84* 441 a. tin?*. n,88t f «S7$ 4»»52» t*7i Yamatia 4H. «taiiant rend; a«k IQT BUI, 1} 70 Kawasaki 500cc, MOO. '74 Suzuki M400. 5550. 464-3974. 3930 NO. 68th. 13 6 Harley Soortster. Like new, best ffer. 464-7997 or 4664*61. 19 905 Motorcycles ft Minibikes 1974 750 Honda, encellent condition, wind jammer and more. 826-2737 22 1975 Kawasaki 900, excellent condi- tion. SI600 4*6-4134. 12 '66 650 Triumph chopper, new paint, lots of chrome, just rebuilt. See to appreciate. 12000 Ask for Jim or Dan. 4M-2966 711-2577. 12 •74 SuiuM, 550, 3,000 mites. 477-4162, 9-6 After 6.423-1745 12 1965 90cc Honda, call afler 5pm. 41* 2839 13 1975 Suzuki 400TS Enduro, 2000 miles, very good shape, runs good, MOO 467-1246, ask for Chris. Won - Fri, 13 972 Honda CB175, call after 4, 432 6930, 13 Kawasaki KZ7SO, 489-6301. Must sell '70 Yamaha 360, new mo- or, paint, see at 1200 N. 27tn, 1325. After 6, 475-4651 13 74 900 Kaw Windiammer. Extras. Excellent JISOO. 435-7192. 14 75 Suzuki 550 GT. sissy bar. high ise handle bars, sharp. 475-9055 or :23-7»83. 14 975 Honda CL 360, 3800 miles, J57S. 97-2956 evenings. 14 74 Kawasaki 900. 2900 miles, 1)750. 35-7021- 14 976 Yamaha DT-175, brand new, 750.432-7043. 15 Hodaka Dirt Squirt 100, 1976, S350. 75-8335. 12 975 Suzuki GT 750, water cooled, 200 miles, mint condition. Utica 534- 3907. 15 Give Us A Try we've Got Them Cafe Racers Confederate Sportsters FX'S and FXE FLH's Few 76's left inancing available, parts and serv- ce. Open evenings until 9 p.m. HARLEY DAVIDSON SALES 10 St. & 27th Ave. lolumhus. Ne. 402-564-1733 973 Honda CB-500. Runs good. See o appreciate. Call 435-66*0. 11 . 75 Kawasaki, 350 F-9, street or trail, xcellent shape. 489-9251. 11 3 Honda CR-250, Elsinore, mint ondition, S550. 488-1383 II 975 Kawasaki 900, 1,300 miles, fair- ng, bar, 11990.423-3308. 15 Teat buy 73 Suzuki TS1I5. Mint ondition. Under 2200 miles. Bassam ail Pipe. J625.444-13*0. 1* 973 - Cl 350 Honda. Must sell. Call 489-3422 or 475-1865. -IS 1975 CL 360 Honda, warranty, ew. $1200, sell 1800.483-1668. 19 974 Honda — 360 CB. good condi- on, low mileage. 466-3147. 13 976 KZ900, excellent condition, 3.000 lies, with many extras. 435-5021. 19 5 Honda XLI75, Cherry condition, tter 4 p.m. & weekenas.. 4642 Cal- ert. 1» 974 Honda XR 75. Brand new. hook- r header exhaust system. 763- 595. 14 974 Honda 350. 4 cylinder, like new, 489-5071. 13 ank repossession, we will be taking ds on a 76 Harley Davidson Super jlide, identification number D38134H6. Inquire at Citi Bank oan Dept., 477-4481. 14 DORMER'S % Your Yamaha Center .ooking for a Shaft Drive rnotorcy- le? See YAMAHA. New '77 xs 7SOD DOHC Triple and the complete YAMAHA line at Dormers' DORMER'S SUZUKI CENTER 2301 No. 33 4*6-2760 975 Honda XL175, 400 miles. M45. 976 KZ400. 1200 miles, extras, fair- ng, SUSP. 4»-368l. 489-8161. • If 50 Kawasaki A7u. Excellent. 4400 464-8517. 8 975 Kawasaki Fv 350cc trail. Excel- ent condition. After 5pm 4*4-«90l. TO 975 Kawasaki 350, very good condi- on. 1500. 432-9715. 20 6 Triumph Bonneville. 1500 miles, perfect condition, must sell. 7M-223I 'ter 5. 20 974 Kawasaki *D MC1-B, eicelltnt. all 4M-4V50 after 5 PM. 20 awasaki, 1972 350. S-2. red. 5.000 »les. lust tuned, lit JSOO. 464-3153. 9 4 900 Kawasaki & extras, with or 'out lull Windjammer. 432-5003. 10 976 Yamaha RD 400. 2.000 miles. Mil take first reasonable offer. 4*4- 3306 after 6PM. 17 974 Suzuki 500. tairin.]. luggage ack. sissy bar. 10,000 mites, *titr pm.477-J4»t. - * 972 Suiuki 400 TS - good condition, 000 miles. 432-J421 iSttr 5:MPM weekdays, all day Sunday. 20 973 Triumph 7SO twin Bonn*»in* IPO miles. 112*5.435-1542. H '5 Kawnaki trail bike, like new. 423-0*1. 11 awasaki iTScc. 1 year ok) iHi. xceiient snap*. Days 47741V. igftts««4-«B5 Mike. 15 97t Norton 750, cftpMM. It" MO singer, lots ot ihiunjc. c condition, best otter. 4X1-21(5. *75 CBMOT-vtry good condition, low mileage. «0 will ntgotiait, call 423-3185 or 4M-JI8S tit OFtstw *74 Honda S*. Wring, back rtsl (, 911 bar. 47S-t53» after Jem. » •75 SOD T. «xc*l*nt. NN rnflO. iake ofNjr 48J-SBI. a *7* Yamana 125 - EmaHtttt conaH- NOH. Kit otter. 474-2M9 U > S4t Kawasaki lev condition, many dfi AS. ZSO Sonfti Trials, like no. very little. M*S. a»M7*7. *73 Honda 450. tatnne. nags. nek. cravti ban. 10* mHtaft. ?«••> so a«*i. mvs.1 sell atJejETow*- V 9104-Whfj8jl Driv« 73 Jen aickve. amaunao. »•*»- •nattc. a*. S0«wr frakej 8, R*JB.47V*1at. "73 Chevrolet S**r. a»iei*m can- rtipn. sower new-ma, bra***. Mr eonamontnj. r*a t, «ft.ne, off ft* oaa ™et UHtu 11 me 4t4. air. an 475*30 72 Simier, »'C, , trakes lockouts, atrto tram., new vtirets. tires, new aam. *• gto at?. ZI7 u •W 5>«>i« imem»iicmal 4 t 4, «wHl- lent ctmdmim, 11*90. evenings, wcav mfll4»-2S» 1« . ifiD. air, »»ncr *t*eis. MZ77 Auto Town, 117 "0" 471- TO* M *w "niiaj U7. trim laaMTwith •en or tniTinW. ™* OfDWCO, Hff/pf **lt- ttlfl m«r MM. •» "7S tttternallpnal »2f»l flriva, •a «k Hm, 4- WOK. 4B»- Ti »»tm iWSFAPERl 36 Lincoln Journal and Star Friday, March 11,1*77 910 4-Whee! Drive '3 C.I5 - mechanically groat good too c'ean priced right 4DIO So )7 ant U I! 69 Bitter rebuilt 307 radials good body >I700 7tl mi I( 1975 SMC "a Ion Hlfi Sierra 350 automatic steering air brakes tilt wheel slid ng rp»r window r»fllals 42 000 miles $4500 firm 4351539 It 1974 Chevy Blaior manual transmis s on brown with white top 475 4172 13 72 Blazer full power wide tires excellent condition C8 headers 48 w ll/s Jeep Chevy engine wde tire* row bar canvas too $650 432 1760 11 65 Jeep Wagoner powersteenng brakes air conditioning lust over hauled needs body work M75 or best offer 432 3122 v* 75 CJ5 Jeep It 000 miles hard & soft top AM FM radio CB Best ot fer J67 I93S between 5 & 7 D m 19 76 Chevrolet S iverado '/j ton 4x4 400 V8 automatic i r tilt wheel cru se control 14 243 m IPS 75 GMC s» ton 4x4 350 V8 automat ic a r power steering ttlt wheel camper shell s'laro ' 75 Chevrolet *a ton 4x4 350 V8 auto mat c a r power steer ng tilt wheel 74 Chevro et I ton 4x4 350 V8 auto matic a r power steering dual tanks REDIGER CHEVROLET co VILFORD NEB 761 2391 75 GMC Serre Grande automate steering aid brakes 475 559j 13 1975 Ford F 100 Custom 4X4 8 Box Automat c Powe Steer ng Rao o Low M leage One Owner AHLSCHWEDE FORD INC Cr»te NfDr 826 2127 77 Chevy ; Ton D CkuC full Dower Rally wheels 1600 miles Best o<*er Ov»r S6500 A'ter Son 464 5772 27A 51 W My s P CKUD V 8 SPC to appre ca» 5102 P oncer 4880176 20 1974 Dodge 4x4 S4495 L«ss than30QOOmii»$ 8 f» box Club CdD loaded w tn eau oment Pnce reaucSd for this weekend only KIRK Motors Inc 18th & "N" St 432-7555 it Chevy 4x4 C 10 H D '/i ton 350 4 barrel au'oma' c power steering and power brakes Rally road wheels wde tires roll bar a-io ughts 9 000 miles See to appreciate 483 2328 20 76 Silverado a ton all power 474 1418 13 930 Pickups Doflor j 'on 3W) 3 »nmatir r fig brakes & air 4750698 )3 St Pats Day Special Green f. wh t« 1974 che»v Cheyenne Super lo automat c power steering brakes air cruise dual tanks si d mq rear window radial t res rear step bumper with or without new camper shell 27 500 miles excel em condition 4753066 13 1969 it ton Ford pickup new tires good body must sell S850 works good 792 2545 after 5 20 1967 i ton Chevy p ckuD 3 speed 213 engine S750 after 5 30 464 2002 20 935 Vans 4 wheel drive 1973 Internet ona travelaii extra clean power steer ma brakes & air 464 0871 2 1974 internet one! ^ ton 4x4 lockou hubs 392 V8 full svncro trans 4 speed 8 bed otner extras 1 owner 25-000 miles priced to sell 477 8044 '1 930 Pickups 1971 Fora 360 V8 camper sieil e» cellent condition $1900 4753825 15' 1973 Dodge half ton C'UD cao auto malic 41 000 m les 52850 464 7777 28 1967 Ford D ckup Fino 4 speed good shape $1050 7915734 II 1973 Chevy short box p»ckup fiber glass camper shetl 350 2 barrel excellent condition can 4329725 or 43S-t73\after 6 pm 11 Extra clean 1973 le 'on Dodge club cab pickup Air power steering new tires slicing rear window Top con art™ 4235125 12 1973 350 Chevy c 10 al> power a r CB 33000 -niles $2 850 423 5J4= 13 74 Cheyenne 350 a r power steer ing power brakes 30 000 miles 780 S3S3 ' 1 3 J971 Chevy jton auto 350 $1350 Auto Town 137 0 4757039 14 1963 Chivy n ton inspected First $325 4323297 14 1970 GMC '-iton aUo 350 $1295 Auto Town 137 0 4757039 'J W Chevy pickup 3-speed 307 V 8 stiell $1195 U9S589 15 54 international inspected body food $350 474 1214 after 6pm 15 76 Scout Terra Pickup 2 wheel arwe V I automat ic transmission power steering new fcrcs, mag wheels topper sneli A very sharp unit 16 300 rules Only $4275 international Trucks J67 2537 3131 Cornnusker Hwy n W49 Ford 6 cylinder 4 speed good snaoe 4W-9<07 15 1.971 Chev shot Box no rust runs good disc orates 4 soeed manual 39!> CU many new earn si500 474 3*09 ero steering Drake*, or 4.J»Om,iej,aH-M17 It u«5 Ford p*ckuo » crhnder 4- J»toa.«i»2«r1 18 '69 Chevrolet C20 . VI t«kwx eicenent con* HCCT Ude mirron. re»r ov-. nee. >1BB ' - Dean Bros. - Lincoln-Mercury I«3S*M' O 4775282 X EiCawfto v8 txac^on tBcetient c ttntontr 4iM«i air oon f $1500 or 13 CI»VY t«*uo 37?i U100 1*61 SMC V-4 fltelMX 3>c*uo MSO JM-**4 19 fduu Sell 1*M Of *• ton bucket $e«n 3 roew «txr »f>^i T«nnri 327 new erncuit f«o 25 s»' i*n<n*ua * T« »0« » igurxc OT «t jM* or ISO o Q -. Ajmccf'n we S8SD1 . _. PuBitt scnowi Btwd w fitfucV^'Oh *w*rfes ttie f tpttt to T^ nf> mr or a" t»o« >3 tw» C»> 787 jot* 477 7313 or »m QT>t % fyrtt f IMI inflf' 4 ODD m.les tini ofpr -ntr molt JftiOK H t'a If r lte» bed w th 'f nd K*r* *nWI * t rtj urrf t,o«0 76 Ford Van chateau wheels rad als inter or metallic copper S4995 f rm 467 2509 ask for Rick atter Uom 4897600 12 1972 P 100 Ford Van fully carpe'ed air rad al t res luggage rack Call 4702424 7832317 after 3pm Also 1970 Ford LTD 13 1964 International ravelali easy I ft hitch 2120 Aiash ngton Apt 3 474 2257 14 . 75 VW Campmob le with pop up top cebox ar-d s nk sleeps 5 ow m'e age excellent condition Call 489 6943 5 1977 Chevy BeauviMe sport van s4 ton 400 enq ne pow»r steer nq & brakes automatic cruise t It wneel air full gauges 8 oassenger 2 cap ta ns chairs rally wheels radial t res 2 tone paint 13 000 miles de luxe condition call 435 4691 15 69 Ford Van 302 automat c mags radials -*- much more 6919 Fairfax 464 2213 after 3 13 76 Chevy loaded excellent $5200 Weekn gnts 5 7 467 1882 18 77 Dodge street van 2 ton 1200 m i»s AW FM 6 track stereo $6 850 4891886 II 1974 Plymouth 8 passenger air clean tow m leage extras $4 875 467 1767 8 71 Ford w ndow van Power steer ng brakes & air Cru se and dual tanks Rad al tires 464 2473 after 6om 16 1977 Foro vans 4 w ndow 351 VB a r s*°enng braKes 1 cargo van 6 785 2295 9 1971 Ford E200 van 6 cyl nder car pet nsuiateo racial Ires S1750 466 1741 after 3 30prn anyt me week ends 17 63 Ford 6 cyl nder 3 speed no dents no rust runs good goofl tires 464 3714 13 940 Straight Trucks 61 Cnevy 1 ton fiat oed very ciea~ 781 2852 15 1964 Wh te d esel djmp truck tan dem axles 4x4 transmission 423 1027 b 68 Chevy 1 ton dump *ruck with ho st & box 786-2138 18 69 Chevy dump power steer ng & b'akes 5 sp«ed w m 2 speed best reasonable o'ter 489 3647 473 5517 13 Extra clean runs good 1956 F600 Ford Truck 16 too* Omana Standard gram ped 39 sides twin cvimaer ho s* 2 spePd ax e low m leay Sclrerpr Bu 10 ng Suop y Elm v-ood Nebr 994 237s after hours 9943310 13 945 Tractors/Trailers New 14 t It bed car trailer J I? -Hornjng 9383229 Douglas 14 960 Auto Accessories/ Parts Pa r Wares oeitea D78 1J stuoaed snow 'ires like new used 3000 miles 489-6897 25 Wanted iurk cars pickups & iron Good price w I! D ck up 432 3434 14- We ouy lunk cars we p*y top tjotlar 4779663 12 1 pa r Hoosier rac ng t rgs &, tubes Ij 50 15 fa r shape 464 4188 13 Top dollar for lunk cars 4 trucks 435 2461 anytime 3 Parting out 69 Olds Cutlass — fAA\ good 350 eng -IB transm ssior n ce bucket seats & rally wneeis etc I9sl tiaineao8 7843137 1_4 GM HD 3 speed Corvatr & Pon'iac Beilhousmg & accessories 250 OHC Pontiac eng ne 2 fl- 4 BBL Pontiac mani'oid New 36 np vw crank & bear n;s Two 40 hp vw engines 61 snort vw pan 62Cievy ii conv less engine & trany Misc vw l Pontiac parts 4233367 14 65 Pontiac GTO parts 467 1343 19 Tandem aiie car trailer 17 oec after 6om 8J6-23W Crete 15 70 ford 360 8. rebuilt transmission 4J3 7417 15 53 Chevy front-end and rear ax e 464-4160 Cheap 11 2 14x6 Cragar uniiugs w tn F78 14 Multimiie tires Perfect 475-9247 n Four 14 x 7 appliaice aluminum wieels and 3 radial -ires $125 4M 1897 IB. 5 Mud 4 slow • res 6 bo!' 16 rims 4Z3-67j9 after 6om 18 2 14x6 Cragar S S wneeis 4 F re- stone Parr«ih Jones tires 435-6*40 11 2 L60xl5 tir»s chrome rtms to matcn L'kenew 781 23*6 12 66 Nova parts engin* transmission alter 5pm 43!-t970 2231 S* H 14 1967 Ch»ve»e stock car Big 454 mo- tor Wnl sell complete or pan Out David Ci'y 4672409 19 62 Chevy Bod? * transmission^ good erg ne poor $65 M5-2C4? 2t 1»53 Cievy Club Coupe 2-door sccai good ood» 10 ens"* or —»nsmu non be»t o«er 435 2039 after 5 30 weekdays anytime w»»k»ios 13 55 Chevy ncotnolete. o"w performance Cnevy oar-s 0176 20 2-1 Dui'er Dees din sio-'ed c' rome ' ms $35 2 'fH Ducket vea*v. S30 Ct>*vy Af unct" 4 sp**C ai3 new Hurs' Co-ioet ''on plus si «e- $310 52For3»U SOOy $75 "f! 236? 13 1*64 Fo*d 3*0 Thuide'O rd eny rtf l t-snjm ss 0" 35 000 —i i« Ul*s rip O I OK 7M 3454 9"«r 5pm 14 963 Speed Equipment £0^0-31 or»o*ter •« wooflr G I'-ttr* *rame 4 10 O^ds *»fw n c*s S -ncvn a rf»»-i ir oo tor vt-j l t> ot» • •« JOD '10 Of»B»«*r 1r»mt le« E"0"« - LS5 454 tr«n 177 375 H bom ir «cto^ 327 3X £ v^vt^t^o 300 dtf *v 747 7231 t-r v>>» '=»« C*»w i 'n * STO- vac •• •»* »3 090 m i»i i*«5 Ctiev*' » '11 Sfsn'oe * vm £*> 15 000 T. in 475-T»4 14 966 (Maintenance & Repair TRANSMISSION TROUBLES tv 4s\' -wson»n'» vv a ce" ie-ir Trunir- »ipr» 4J??M1 ?«14 \ V »13 miT'ipr. d ppn Cu'TOw Db»l_S Vp''^ 1 c>'t jpt V dfls Muttlf»r «.»Ot 7 8 4 2401 15 73 Corvette T Bar Couo* — excel lent conaition air automatic, 7*2 2347 15 Runs good looks aood 1972 Tovoia Hiiuxe pickup 4 speed rado Qreat " ward 15 1976 D»Sher Hatchback only 6000 files Warrantv Bargain $4200 418 325= 15 PORSCHE 914 1972 1883549 1C66 Corvette slue good condition Staolenu-st S35 2J77 15 19J2 Volkswagen tne Th no 18 000 mfles local car A & D Au'o Sai»s 12? So 19 13 1971 n Cel'ca ST soor'y S. ecoiomi cat jvinyl roof 4-speeo radia s air low mueaoe 432-18*1 15 •71 26OZ air st»reo new raaiais & snocks low miles perfect condition 471 1258 467 7»37 18 1975 Datsun 2»oz fully eouipped excel ent cpnd'tioi 477 9*41 18 '75 Subaru Station waoo" radio heater auto matic 1 owner $20*9 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West O 4775202 11 '73 Mazda Sport coupe radio, neater 4 speed nice J1395 Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury .1135 Wes- 0 4775202 1971 VW Fsstbark new b'ak great rn«r1iton $900 see «'ter 2 p m 3'00 Corpn isxer Hwv 37C H '76 Toyota Pickup AM FM rad n 5 Spe*d long bo* bucket seats tool bnx r*>ar humppr rtua! m rrors only 7 000 m les $35«5 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury H35 West 0 477 5202 '71 Datsun 7 rtr>or rad o heater 4 speed only J8»5 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0 4775202 70 VW Bug oas heater Michel ns EMPI GT wheels runs aood 464 4802 ' 18 1971 240Z rSd als Sat cans 4899427 nags $3195 No 18 1974 vw Beetle efceiie t cond tion S1900 or best Oder 475 1359 18 72 Super BeeMe Excellent $1500 2942 Clinton or call 464 4065 18 69 Karman Ghia new tires 4 batter y rebu it engine nice cond lion $1050 4665603 18 72 Plymouth Cricket low m ipa excellent condition Si 195 4S92J04M9 76 TP6 low m loagp AM FM rol bar i,nderc08ted 435 70711 19 1966 VJV new battery 4 t res $300 46e 5297 19 VW Van — Best 65 around 308-946 !778 Central C *v Best o«pr 13 1973 VW yellow very aood condl t on mane an offer 489 4262 19 1971 Porsche 914 4 cyl nder 40000 m les excellent condition best offer 475 8293 after 4 p m 19 1976 MGB convertible 3 700 milos AM FM 8 track phone 402534 5361 16 •sir Beaut ful orange 75 Colette all op t on* western wheels leatner n*er 0' T top must sacnf ce see at 2500 Wes- 0 4742441 13 1975 Porsche 914 removable top AM FM stereo taoe must sen 423 0425 after 5 13 73 Datsun 610 wagon 4 speed air clean SI800 47s 2?49 eves 20 1971 Toyota Corolla 2 door rad ai heater air new oa tery $895 or of •or 4667905 13 73 Dodge Colt 2 door 4 speed Mane offer 4779382 1212 S 19tn Apt 3 Even nos and weekends 20 AUTHORIZED Service & Parts British Leyland, Peugsot Mazda BMW Factory trained technicians Mon Fn 7 30 5 Misle Imports 5020 "0" 69 Tovota onnd cond tion a r re built eno ne 4707 c 488 4S05 20 1965 Volvo 122 S 4 ooor needs en Q ne wp'k $400 477S'>a 13 72 Trit mnh Sn tire 32 000 miles new pain tuned exhaust $2100 -SMS 6V82 20 l?7:j F a' '24 SpyCe convert b e studen* must se'i r>est oMer call DiCk mommas only 4«8 4552 17 VW Specials 1972 -Af orange fin sh stick sh f+ rad o 1972 VW standard si f* radio areen rough condit on but TLOS aood Priced to sell at <895 T97J VW ( gnt /enow standard sh ft rad o extra clean ia ooo n ies 1971 VW startfa'-d shift racio higb mileage S*»5 W3 VW stanoard shift radio air condit on no sun roof extra nice 197-1 Dasn^r 4 door radio ex-ra n CP 1974 VW 412 9 pas^nOAt- Station waoon th s *-ar s 3 1 o*nt»r to* mitpaqp au*o * m ajto^a^c 8 r condition no AM FM tape radio r"ust see TO aoo ec a'e 1969 VA 4sDt?eo radio VANS 1975 VW 9 passenger vai with stick shift radto rec & wnits m color and ciean 1970 vw 9 oassenger van standard sr-itT radio ntc" condit on on ins oe for or pleasure URBAN MOTORS AMC/JEEP 1145 NO 48th 20 GERMAN SPORTS CAR THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bv Bil Kcane 3- "Do you use this little table and chairs very much when we're not here, Grandma?" 990 Autos for Sale MIRACLE MILE MOTORS 21st & 0 475 1008 PATDONLAN AUTO, INC. Preowned cars & pickups OPEN DAILY M W Corner 18th 8. 0 20 State secjnties inans money on CARS & TRUCKS O M 477 4444 27' Kirk Motors, Inc Parts Serv ce'Body Shop 18th 40 Hickman Motor Co Sales Se v ce wrecker 31 Complete L ncoin Mercury Sales 4 Serv ce Dean Bros L ncoin Mercury 1835 West 0 477 5202 31 A(VC JEEP Complete Sales 8. Serv ice Urban AMC JEEP 1143 No 48tn 464 0241 31 we Buy Late Model Cars 0 SHEA ROGERS 225 So 48ltl 464 5991 31 Complete Ford Truck Service DEAN S FORD 1901 West 0 475 8821 Cash for your car or *rade flown to an older un * Always 20 vans & pick UPS n ^tor* TH4RLEY 5 AUTO CI'V 2W Comh nker Hwv 435 4776 DuTeau Chevro et Uses Cars 8. '•'rucks 7)0 P michael's auto sales 3340 Co nnjsner 4665191 VAMCE Ponttac Cadillac Inc 70th 40 4640611 31 GOTFPEDSON Chrysler Plymouth NEWVOLARES 84th 40 31 we peed good late model used cars t-p oolar allowance MEGINNIS FOSD 464-0661 31 GUY KERNS AUTO CITY 48th & V ne 31 464-0278 1700 P DOAN POSE AUTO SALES INC DATSUN—VOLVO 21st at p 432-6457 Larry Swansoi Auto Sales mice Useo Cars 4 Trucks J8TH 4 ADAMS 466 TDM 31 Broekemeier Ford, Inc. , All tne Ford ca'S & trucks Exreitent useo ca s Give us a cat hiwav No 15 South Sewa-e NfDr 432 OS^S Lircoln Seward 643 3681 Cred t a-oB ens' But need a car see js' DOID Ajto Sates 2jro 4 R 477 323« 5 75 M"'c»des 300D Everytnmp, of cojrs» 475-7813 1» 70 Mach 1 power steering air headers $1725 100S N Slro 13 WOODY COMBS AUTO SALES aiwa/s Exceptional Cars 2120 0 4777157 9 1974 Vaver C' 6-cy nder 4-door *ul !y **au pp»d very low mites Excel lent w-4272 13 991 Autos-Current 75 Mus'ano Maci l V6 automatic oiftor st*>erno 1 air 21 OOT miles 466 "44? or 475-S821 ask for Paul « 1976 bia-k «7 ooid Colya II 302 4 soeod 13 000 miles AW FM a,r conoi- on ng pow«r s'eenna power &re"PS ^ruiv> ccnf-o' must sell B-a'nce. 723 3S47 asi tor Boo l»m Son II {> >r*e 477 73 i jr dlfc 0771! 3*77 Forfl fa *on ^1 9 ^or-ii ftir of vntm tirw t M G**C V( »4Wi J -»>»«r tfi 1*70 OtP«»e » 'OT Jill 3 W>««! »OC t*' Wf nr* rfo * *w»0*rs *flH S2D9C or bW c^*»f 435 703* *tt « 5* 970 Classic/Specialty Autos F I— Irtt) 1*64 Otlf 1700 » vB 3-wiwo 0- ' orr 40 unti " i« tii '** 11 «••'(/ •» •?< VI'lO* A rrjjw _ Igr ni» On» wtip ft I If, * y*W "JC C?rffl flwr ftfim *3 r? v C n,f - ''5 » BUCK KEG ALT Regal is one ol ine most economical cars m its class Wl'd sire transportation econo- my and pnce with, distinguished sl/Jmg and an impressive assorirr>eni of standard finery The 1977 Bucfc Regal otters all the benefits ot 2 lull s>?e at inermediaie size pnc-es Wouldni You Really Ralher Have 991 Autos-Current 1977 MatiDii Classic Coune landau v nyl roof Console V8 air condition ing call after 4Dm 4663452 11 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Gold Cer tenn al Anniversary Edition hatch windows extras 56300/offer Oma ha B'54039 12 76 CheveMe Laguna S3 loaded sharp must sell J64 1402 12 76 Cordona 400 CID engine A/C power seat tilt steering AM FM Stereo 13 000 miles 475 7H5 12 76 Monte Carlo AM PM air excel lent condition 14700 419-0636 13 1975 Olds 98 REGENCY 2 door with Landau top Full power with AM/FM 8 track stereo Has low mileage Bost offer over M200 Call Chris 402 379 0239 14 76 Ford Elite AM/FM Stereo cru se air conditioning 351 dd radial tires S6300 4*9 7004 15 1976 Mercury Monfego Couoe silver power ar AM FM tilt cruise 9000 miles $4500 exceptional 423-M3I 15 76 Trans Am 455 4 soeed 423 2!7J after Som anytime weetends 12 1976 Monte Carlo power 4 air 17000 mi es A & D Auto sales 122 So 19 13 Must sell 1975 Plymouth Grand Fury 4 door hardtop 17 000 actual miles after 4 30 787 3490 18 '76 Lincoln Continental Couoe full power air stereo radio speed control leather C0"ach lights o'her extras $7795 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0 4775202 II .'76 Cougar XR7 f?3d o heater automa'ic power steenng power brakes atr condi tion na vinyl roof styled steel wheels onl/ 7 800 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 11 477 5202 76 Csmaro like now fyrethorn Best Off°r must sell 4328704 13 76 Grand Prix SJ AM FM A/C buckets call 464 4212 ' 13 '76 Mark IV Continental luxury edition black diamond (ire full power air landau roof aluminum wneeis velour inte- r or lighten visor vanity many otn er extras only 7 WO miles Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0 4775202II '76 Capri 2300 4 saeed rad o heater a>r condition ing only 7500 miles 13595 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1865 West • O 477 5202 76 Monte Carlo Landau air tilt c-uise, 11 000 miles 432-07TO after 3 3Com 18 1976AAalibu Classic 4 door Local one owner Real nice 10 QUO mnes $4795 Vlany more nice cars to choose from GUY-KERNS Auto City 48th & Vine 464-0278 lie BRAND NEW] '76 Dodge Colt Equipped with air condi- tioning and vinyl roof $3475 '11 Dodge Monaco Fully equipoed mciud ing air condi'iomng Sj»ed CQnlrol vmyl roo! & many other Options UstfrictSMM S4975 77 Dodge Monaco >-fbtrhir*<|i Sir ed inclad ng oeefl ol S many other 001 icns list Price $591S 4875 |«7Hif 991 Autos-Current 1976 Volare Premier wigon 11000 mhes automatic air, power fleer- ing power brakes cruise AM/FM racx beautiful car $440(1 4M Hi5 It 1774 ElCamlno Gallic power »te»r ing power brakes air tilt wheel, cruise 14 975 470 3*65 l» 1975 Olds Vista Cruller wagon light green with wood tone vinyl siding 9 oassenger air AM radio power steering * brakes cruise tilt steer ing wheel luflgeae rack under JO One miles exceptional condition check this before you buy new 1310 No 79th 464 7891 Id 1975 Bulrk LaSaber Custom full powr- loaded with extras like new 4W-OM2 alter 6pm 20 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme M7»S 489 1608 13 1975 Maiibu Classic -tow mileage i_all 488 1697 after Som 17 1976 Nova 5,000 miles unbelievably clean very economi cai 6 cylinder See It today before It s sold KIRK Motors Inc 18th & "N" St 432-7555 1974 FORD PINTO WAGON 2 Dtwr 4 Cylinder 4 Speed AHLSCHWEDE FORD INC Crete Nebr 126-2127 13 993 Autos 2 & 3 Years Old 74 Camaro LT Z 21 automatic 38 000 miles loaded $4500 or best offer 466 5648 after S 30 II 1975 Chrysler Newport sedan power steering brakes air crulje control radial tires excellent condition J3300 464 1549 11 1975 Charger Special Edition sun roof stereo gauges MJOO Call after 530om 4753183 II 74 LTD $3000 easy mileage a great car' 466 5907 423 8944 II 74 Buick Regal power steering & brakes air 4*4 7020 after 5 30 11 75 Pontiac Grand Prix red with, white vinyl too white interiofr power steering power brakes AM/FM s'ereo 18000 miles 4729786 after 3pm 12 74 Mustang M 35,000 miles excel lent condition $2300 435723J 12 75 Monte Carlo Landau air steer ing brakes cruise tilt wheel 15000 miles Call 488 2944 evenings 464 3368 ask for Kent 12 72 LTD Brougham 4 door vinyl hirdtop stereo FM good tires & condition Make offer 466-6153 12 1974 i door Cbevelle Malibu Classic power steering disc brakes air ra dio heate- vinyl roof 30 000 miles excellent condition After 5 & wee* ends 3225 No 67 13 75 Cutlass Supreme 2-door swivel seat* red with black interior $4100 firm 423 9281 13 1975 Mark IV Continental silver many extras under 17 000 miles 423 9130 13 1973 Nova orange black top auto & air only IB 000 mites $2475 Town 137 O 475-7039 Auto 14 74 LeSabre Luxus full power air vinyl totf loaded wtth extras low mileage 7852576 11 1974 Trans Am auto & air dark blue $3675 Auto Town 137 0 475- 7039 14 75 OloS Starfire excellent condition must sell 489-OM3 1L 74 Mavenck 4 door 6-cylinder au tomatic 24000 miles 1 owner 5100 Vine St 14 74 Tpronado fully equipped Call 4898?! 5 Or W73591 tor appointment to see it 1] 1973 Cutlass S loaded silver red top 1M75 Auto Town 137 O" <75- 7039 14 993 Autos 2 & 3 Years Old 1»74 Novi SS 4 speed $K«rp C§r JM50 Auto Town 137 0' «H 70H " 1t73 Pinto $l»llon w»g«n •xclllen condition Vust sell »'IOO or be»t OTIer 475 M5f L* Wev look at thin l»75 Pontisc Gr»nd Prix automatic po««r ilr itereo tap* only 33275 mllei 14 250 4I» 2827 l5 74 Monte Cerlo - low rnlle$ 2013 » 1974 Chevrolet Caprice classic 2 dr hardtop Blue w/vlnyl too Power steering & t)r«kes »lr with or with out C6 radio Excellent condition Ph 432 1764 sfter 5pm please A$k for Jerry "3 75 Pinto Station W»80rt 4 jpeed radio he»t er clean J20W Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West '0 4775202 75 Cadillac Coupe OeVllle toll power air soeed control stereo lanflao roof olner extras only $5IH Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0 <'177-5202 75 Monte Carlo Sport couoe landau lull power AY FM tape cru se control vlnvl roof swivel seats other extras only 14 700 miles Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0 177 5202II 74 Pontiac Cataima 4-door radio neater auto matic V8 power steering power brakes air conditioning vinyl roof $1595 Dean Bros .Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0 '775202 2 75 Camaro s fully equipped will sell either 4232182 18 73 Capri V 6 air AM/PM 8 track 45 000 miles 2Smog 444 7001 11 1974 Ford Elite low mileage most options must sell 432 7462 18 75 Grand Torino air steering brakes excellent condition 6712 Bai lard $24»5 II '74 Cougar XR7 Rad o heater automatic V8 power steering power brakes sir condl tionmg individual seats vinyl ropf styled steel wheels 1 owner 13795 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West O 4775202 • 11 '74 Buick Electri 22S 4 door full power air conditioning AM/FM stereo cruise control other extras 1 owner 27 000 miles Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury '835 West 0 4775202 11 '75 Ford Elite Radio heater automatic, V8 power steering power Brakes air condi tionmg styled steel wheels steel belted tires vinyl roof 1 owner J3699 Dean Bros Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0 4775202 11 1974 Firebird — 28000 miles auto matic cruise air 432 39)5 after 5pm ' 19 1974 Vega Hatchback automatic factory air 17 000 miles 43J-2704 eves 19 1973 Plymouth station wagon V pas- senger V8 loaded eiceptional $2000 466-9316 1$ 1974 Nova 350 V 8 3-so«ed manual transmission power steering power )rakes AvVFM stereo speed & cruist control 2 snow tirej I tracK tape player 35 000 miles very good condition Call 443,4393 after S 30 13 75 Chevrolet Monte C»no Landau automatic a«r power steering, cruise control bronze REDiGE* CHEVROLET co MILFORO NE8 ' 7»1Z3«! 993 Autos 2 & 3 Years Old 1976 Volare FULLY EQUIPPED ENDERS 46*7106 ,«75 Monte Carlo steering brak« air cruise H» vinyl fop >»»* wheels $harp 4*9495 JP STATIONWAOON» passenger T/J bPri™sUan,rc?uT,eKfor,r'Joe^ SiaVr car 4*7 J»I2 or leave messag* «f 4*7 4515 'J 73 Pinto Square Waoon Wjjmalle with air 2000cc engine ISZOmllej per gallon 4*90617 20 74 Plymouth Fury III 4door 4» motor power steerlno brakei J|r »l 950 encellent condition 4*4 6213 74 AMC Hornet Hatchback low mileage 12000 or best offer 475 20W eves 4 weekends 2g 1974 Continental Mark IV *5700 477 9509 J? 1975 Cordoba $4885 13 000 miles many factory options beautiful Metallic green We think it \ the be»t .driving 75 around KIRK Motors Inc 18th & "N" St 432-7555 12 1973 Pinto wagon radio automatic air conditioning radial tires only 32 000 m.les $2000 4W-4223 alter 6om J° Wanted «l Chevy 2 door hardtop Phone 542-2423 Rising City » 1975 Mallbu Class c 2 door Lsndau AM/FM Stereo cruise tilt wheel full rower & air 466-6565 M 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over '71 Ford LTD 2 door, full power and air, ocaI car $1995 Meginnis Ford 66th & "Q" 464-0661 WE NEED CARS s 50 CARS 1100 CARS 1200 CARS 1300 CARS UP TO »'500 CARS ALSO PICKUPS 8. VANS CASH AWAITIN SO DRIVE EM IN WALLY S USED CARS 2001 P STREET 24' ROYAL MOTORS 2400 W 0 435 2131 We Buy Sell or Trade 24- 9 Vo'kswagon automatic 73000 miles 4649321 26 73 Mustang automate power steer ing College Auto Mart 4M-43I4 7 70 Firebird very clean 43000 miles 466-4191 before 4pm 4W3OO after 4 M 1972 Pmto Runabout 4 speed ex tras S1200 7)12*31 11 1970 Nova 2-door 6-cv'md»r 3 speed on the floor Asking svOO 4353T3J after 5om Tl 1973 Bulck Century LUXUJ buck*! teats console »ir steering brakes radials 4327455 tl 973 Nova 4-door, new tires & shocks *000 miles Very good condition Call after 6 Pv 4354*64 n T3 Nova 44 000 miles contact Rbn 4M2V44 days 4327037 evenings & Sundays 11 M Dodge Coronet good condition many new parts (new Drakes) 2RJ So 14 after 7 om 423-0371 11 69 Delti W, interior immaculate. M Mustang 301 3-tDeed contact Ron 411-2*44 days 43J 7037 evenings (Sundays II PRING JUTO; ALE »•"*. t*m « Max M« MM -^^.-^ , .^.trLJ^: Brand New 1977 ^^f^Xr MERCURY MARQUIS Ptr Month M. we) t*.$5895 Brand New 1977 Cougar _t4M« •*>•*< PtrMonth 2 M n% •••t wmmjmwtm $5395 ^•*§&m* ^-^^4 12 Uncw* Ctiiiiiiimii * Dean Bros SPAFLKI 995 Auto* 4 Years Old And Over 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over • t Lincoln Journal end Star PrMay, Mare* 11,1177 37 12 47/-V063 nk carj, we pty (op dollar ^J2 C»m«ro 4-jpttd. «lr, itMj Auto Town 137 "0". «M03» 14 •72 Fury III, «utorn»tlc. »lr condl tionlno, cruise, M,MO ml lei, SIMS W-M75 12 71 Monte carlo, 350 VI, air & full Power, «>cellent Shin* 4*4-47*2 14 71 Monte C»rlo, white /with whit* vinyl toe, redlil tlret, automatic on door, air, tilt wheel, I track, 70,000 mllei 475-nt] H •»S Chevy wagon, IHO '*» Mercury, 1575 'M Bonnevllle wagon, MOO 47S- 2744 II iw cite* cap'ice, 4-aoor vi agio- matlc, oower steering, brakes S300 233J Lynn i4 477 7M« II •)» Mustana 6 cylinder, automatic, clean M326B5 DeWlft 14 1970 Mach I, new keyjtones, oranae & black 432-2651 11 '71-Sulck OS, 3M 4-t»rr«l, good bnoy, tsklno tlWO Or best otter Syr •tcuse 2M-J2V1 12 1W7 Mustang, automatic, clean, vi- nyl TOO!,, white finish Call 4W-S2M after-torn 12 1972 Pord LTD excellent condition paded, »1,650 4M 0«32, 5511 Frank- lln 14 73 Chrysler Newoort 51000 miles, IWICullass (350 446-5101 12 '73 Mercury needs some work, cheap 464.5652 12 l»*6 Mustang auto 6. air, 11250 Auto Town, 137 "0 ', 475-7039 14 '72 Ford Torino 4-door, station wagon, radio, heater automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 45,. 000 miles 5IWW Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury 1135 West "0" 477-5202 72 Cougar, 51 000 actual miles, origi- nal owner, excellent, must tell soon 423-72J2 H l»7l Capri 2000 4 speed good condi- tion Make otter 367-3144, 466-2345, Mark 12 •72 Olds Cutlass 2 door hardtop, nice 12100 or best oil", 4M-I574 20 '49 Cutlass, good condition very dependable good mileage, 1575 477- Slff « 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over 995 Autos 4 Years Old And Over •65 Dodge Monaco power steering '66 MaMbu good school car call alt- er 3 4J9 5461 19 air bucket seats & new tires 8962 17 4 wheel df've "73 international travelall '»'ra clean power steer- Ing brakes 8. air 4640871 20 19M Pontiac 42t v-«, automatic, 4- door, new paint crushed velvet Inte rlor, runs good, 44*7002 or 4M- 1971 Bulck Skylark, loaded, J1250 Auto Town 137 "0", 475-7039 14 19*7 Dodge Charger, good condition Call between l a m 4 2 p m 444- 7W» II 72 Vega panel express, 36,000 miles "•ry good, S1295 4114594 alter 4 weekdays 13 STATION WAGON 1970 Mercury (Ford size) power steering brakes air 59,000 miles, original owne', 419-7091 14 1963 Chevrolet Impala,'4-door sedan Original JI050 475-04*4 13 1970 Dodge Charger, lor sale, best offer 7953161 14 1969 Ford LTD, 2 door hardtop pow- er steering, brakes & air, extra clean, 11050 Classic Auto-Sales, 1315 Dawes 474-3S47 13 1949 GTO Judge, 474-3271 •69 Mallbu sport coupe 4-speed, 350, power steering, air, low mileage Make otter 5930 Dogwood Or 4W- '61 Bonnevllle, exceptional condition, new radials, air, cruise lull power, vinyl top eves, weekends, 477- 17J4 15 '73 Chevrolet Estate 10 passenger station wagot, lull power atr conditioning cruise control AM/FM stereo, steel belted tires, M595 Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury 1135 West' 0" 477 5202 •68 Cheveile 55 394, automatic, pow er steering, power brakes, air. 5500/or offer 781 2093 after 4prr 15 '73 Chevrolet Camaro radio heater automatic power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, buckets console, I29W '69 Roadrunner, new motor, new transmission good condition 747 So 1 14 "47" El Camlno — Beautllul paint & Interior lully cauippec' 464-5415 15 71 Chrysler 4 door hardtop, full power and air 11,300 489-5966 4540 So 49th 15 SPECIALS 1973 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon, loaded runs good only 11995 1971 Chevy impala 4 door, automat- ic air power steering 350 V I, nice For iust 11495 1971 Ford Pinto, 4 speed radio lug aage rack only »795 1971 Ford Torino Wagon 6 cyl, auto- matic air power steering AM'FM radio, nice 11295 1970 Toyota Crown, 4 door automat ic radio clean only 1895 1971 Olds Cutlass, automatic air, power steering radio, vinyl top Just 11595 1969 Olds 98 automatic, air, power steering radialtires Looks and runs good j«95 1969 chevy impeia 2 door automat ic nico Only 1795 1969 Buick Skylark, automatic, air, power steering, vinyl top 11195 1967 Plymouth Fury III, automatic, air power steering good tires For lust 1395 MIDCITY TOYOTA 48th t."Y" 447 2559 '69 Ford LTD 4-door vmyl hardtop power steering brakes & air excel- lent running condition 1550 or best otter 3926 Gsrfield, 464-0752 14 1973 Chevy Mahbu best oiler over 51800 loaded 4648921 15 73 vega newtires battery shocks muffler GT, good condition 11200 Will deal 477884; 15 '63 Falcon motor needs work 763 2145 15 73 Ventura Hatchback excellent condition clean low mileage, me- chanically sound automatic air, power steering, brakes & many ex tras 444-3098 IS 1972 Chevy 4-door real sharp 47,000 miles power & air, A 8, D Auto Sales 122 So 19 13 65 Grand Pnx, full power 81,000 miles nice $500 432-26M 15 1972 Charger auto & air, 11495 Auto Town 137 "Q" 475-7039 14 1969 Olds Cutlass auto & air, $1277 Auto Town 137 ' 0" 4757039 14 W71 Dodge Charger, 318 2 barrel, automatic power steering & air, alt- er 4 30 & weekends, 435-2217 14 72 Vega 66,000 miles needs some work 1600 435-4543 ' 15 '6! Oids fair condition, best otfer after 3 464-0384 15 1970 Ambassador SST 4-door power brakes & steering tilt, factory air, cruise control automatic, vinyl top, reclining seats like new 792-2623 or 994-2335 15 72 Grand Torino $100 or best offer Call alter 5 30pm or weekends. 435 8287 14 Must sell - 1973 Dodge Dart, 30000 miles clean 4630 Southwood Dr aft- er 4pm 13 1966 Skylark 2-door hardtop power steering, cower brakes automatic air conditioning $325 483-1748 13 Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West ' 0" 477-5202 '70 Mercury Monterey 4 door radio heater auto malic power steering power brakes air vinyl roof J799 Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury 1835 West 0' 4775202 II WEIRDWALLY'S ElCheapoi 19*4 Tempest 2-door, clean »175 1941 Javelin SST, VI auto I2IS IMS GTO (Oiler), clean $245 1046 Olds FI5, auto $100 I9«4 Falriane, real clean t2M 1969 Opel; clean, radio 1445 1949 LeMans sport coupe 1595 19*1 Grand Prix, real sharp, uses some oil $595 i*65 Cheveile wagon H45 1947 Plymouth Fury 11, nice 132S 1970 Cyclone 429 4 speed $475 »0 CARS IN STOCK MANY '69 70 71 72 MODELS ALSO PICKUPS & VANS 1972 Chevy line sporty 2 door hardtop loaded with equipment like new steel radial *irw You cen t find on other this clean KIRK Motors inc 18th&"N"St 432-7555 71 Impalo t door sir steering very clean best offer 7922634 17 73 Chevlie 5S excoi'ent condition must sell best offer 477 3D07 15 1971 Cheveile wagon 8 passenger air auto power steering 350 engine 1 year o'd II 050 797-3835 13 1971 Macn I 351 Cleveland best o» fcr over 11700 «2 4806 20 You vp got to see tn!s one — Its beautiful' '71 OfdS Luxury 98 See Sat or Sun at 3831 So 54 13 '69 Mercury Montego excellent con- dition, well cared for very dependa- ble. S500 432 1372, after 5 o m 19 '71 Lemans Sport Coupe Automatic atr oower cruise tilt tape 1400 under book 4235721 13 1967 Mustang stick 289 nice 4tt 9542 19 1970 J»en Disoatch 27 000 miles 4 cylinder automatic 51295, 4»9 3709 13 •k Wanted Corvette any year prefer rebui'der without engine or trany 483 2371 Sat -Tues after I 30pm Wed Frr anytime 20 70 Nova coupe 3 speed stereo tape shorn 475 0602 after 5 30pm 20 Wanted - 1965 W or 67 Mustang convertiB es either 6 or V8 prefer automatic 4749777 4896737 after asK for Jt-n 20 1970 Camaro 307 3 speed, excellent condition 477-3250 13 "67" Mustang Fastback — 390 re built, 466-108* after 6pm S. week ends 19 73 Firebird automatic, V8 S2950 Eves 4353011 19 '65 Mustang Radio healer automatic V8 power steering original Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury 1835 west "0" 477-520? 1968 Mercury Monterrey 390 engine- new transmission radiator & batter y very good shape very reasonable See at 3620 "B' weekdays before 2om & weekends all day II Purchased new car mjst sell 1970 Torino 4 door t cyl automatic all power air gold with brown vmvl top 85000 miles good condition S875 423 1898 13 1965 Ford 390 Thunderbird engine & transmission, 35000 miles Uses no oil $350 714 3454 after 5 o m 12 64 Rambler 6 Cyl automatic 1 owner 52000 miles S420 4753167 alter 10am 13 1972 Pontiac LeMans, 2 door hard top power steering, brakes & air nice, 419-3503 U 1970 Fiat - 850 Soyder Convertible — 38000 miles stereo best oiler call 488-6427 alter 7pm 17 '69 Olds Cutlass Sport coupe radio, heater, automat ic VB power steering air, clean S995 Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury 1835 west' 0" 477 5202 1969 Jeep Dispatcher low mileage, excellent condition 4644140 before 2 30pm U 72 Plymouth Satellite good car, 467 3011 4643669 20 1973 Pmto Squire Wagon automatic low mileage radial t.res 464 1246 13 1960 Chevrolet, very good body, mechanically sound clean J275 firm 423 8523 mornings 18 '71 Chevrolet 4 door Caprice radio heater, auto matic V8 power steenng power brakes atr conditioning cruise con- trol, 11299 71 Cheveile 427 engme racing i- speed mag wheels 472-4402 between 7 30am-4pm, Monday through Fri day 18 1968 Camaro 761-2697 Mllford 18 Dean Bros. Lincoln-Mercury ' 73 Camaro 350 2 barrel, 4 speed sharp $2150 or make offer, Douglas 938 2935 eves 13 1835WesfO' 11 477-5202 69 Chevy Impala clean automatic & air call anytime 4W-I376 18 1973 Vega Hatchback GT 4-speed. green very good condition best of fer 4774583 IS 1967 Mercury Cougar 289 V-8 engine, doesn't use oil automatic transmis- sion body m good condition, tires good condition S650 4M-S777 IB For Sale By Original Owner — '71 Ford Brougham excellent condition, all the extras $1495 464-0631 7 67 Chevy tmpala 2-door, new tires & battery runs good, 1350 472 8341 18 BUICK OPEL The one to consider! T«f Dnv« it Today! DICK FLYNN BUICK Really a nice place to do business 421 He 4tttl 444.5974 A SENSIBLE SEDAN THAT OUTPERFORMS MOST SPORTS CARS List Price *8,450 LOW FIRST TIME SALE PRICE *8,065 483-2251 Randolph Oldsmobile USED CARS 1976 Olds yaf A door hardtop power ottering power brakes factory air tilt wheel, cruise control. AM/FM ster- eo radio vinyl roof $4995 1976 Camaro Type LT power steering power brakes air condition ing AM/FM and tape deck local new car trade-m 8500 miles $5375 1975 Ford Gran Torino seddi power steenna power brakes a r cc^dii onina ajtomatic Tansmssioi viny roo' $2995 1974 Monte Carlo POA>er sve'" power taKes air cc"t!' y '§ -a io i nvl roci $3450 1972 Olds 0«lta 4 door sedan power steer ing. power brakes air con- ditioning radio vinyl roof $1675 1972 Toronado Po«ep jv'dows eo/.er sea's cru se co" rc' ' It whee' .IPV roc' $2350 Randolph Oldsmobile 21st IN 432-3*17 «5 THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE 12/12 Misle Supermarket Buys-Early Spring Sale New Cars 14 Monte Carlos PRIMS GOOD UHm MARCH 22 Selection - Value - Service - Terms Available IJft \P* Trucks #6934 Monte Carlo 2 door Coupe, air conditioning, 305 V-8 engine, automatic transmis- sion, power brakes and power steering, radial tires, AM radio Salt Pric* $51*5.95 # 6930 Dark blue metallic. 2 door coupe Monte Carlo, air con- ditioning, 350 V8 engine, automatic transmission, tilt steenng wheel, rally wheels, cruise control LM Prie* M320JS Sal* Prict $5484.80 18928 Monte Carlo 2 door Coupe, air, cruise, tilt steering wheel, automatic, power brakes and power steenng. AM radio, radial tires LMPriC«M14MS S*l«PriC« $5349.90 '70 Chevrolet $840 va 350 2 door. 3 speed tinted windshield, AM radio 70 Mercury $960 Couaar V8 2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tinted windshield. AM/FM radio 'Stereo, gauges 71 Ford $870 • Galixi* 500 Country Sedan Sta- tion ttyagon" VI 351, automatic. power steering and brakes air radio 208 Used Cars Trucks 12-EI Caminos & Vans '74 Chevrolet $2270 '74 Chevrolet $2280 20 Novas '71 Olds $1345 #6941 4 door, air. power brakes, 305 V8. radial tires, radio, power steering, automatic UMMc*tS21MS Sale Price $4589.89 #6951 Nova. 2 door coupe, air, power orakes and steering, radial tires. AM radio auto- matic. 250 6 cylinder LMMc*$S075.45 Sale Prie* $4475.75 #6953 4 door sedan Nova, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. AM radio UMPric* $9122.45 Salt Price $4525.97 #6955 2 door Coupe Nova air 6 cylinder. 3 speed. AM radio LMPric* $4279.3$ Sal* Price $3850.00 Cutlass ' V8 2 door automatic power steering and brakes air. AM radio 72 Chevrolet $1660 • Kmgswood Wagon VI 4 door automatic rower steering and brakes air radio "imoaia Wagon" VI, automatic, power steering and brakes air, tinted glass radio 74 Pontiac $3290 • Firebird" VI400 4 speed power steenng and brakes air tinted glass,' mag wheels, radio 74 Chevrolet $2380 ' Cheveile' station wagon V8 automatic power stee'mg and brakes, air, radio tilt wheel 72 Chevrolet $1180 74 Chevrolet $3490 Cheveile" V8 2 doo- automatic power steering and brakes ar 'mted glass radio, ralley wheels 72 Ford $1590 • Torino Station Wagon • V| 3J1, automatic power steering and brakes air, radio 22 Camaros & Chevelles '72 Olds $1475 Monte Ca'lo' VB automatic power steering and brakes air radial tires, ralley wheels 74 Chevrolet $3560 "Cap-ice Station Wagon1 t door VI auWnatic. power steering and 6r»kes air elecfic window am) >cat, AM/FM radio stereo ' Caprice Classic ' VB 350 4 door automatic, power steering and brakes air radio 74 Chevrolet $3650 "Wonte Carlo' V8 350 2 door automatic power steering and brakes air radio 74 Pontiac $3470 75 Ford "Grand Am V8 automatic power steermg and brakes atr tmted glass AM FM radio ster eo discs, tilt wheel cruise control '75 Chevrolet $3590 »n CMC ' impsla' * door automatic oower steering and brakes, air radio cruise control 75 Chevrolet $3980 Wonte Carlo V8 2 door, auto matic power steering and orakes air radio USEDTRUCKS 76 Chevy $4180 75 Chevy Cheyenne "s ton Pickup Power steering and brakes 350 V8 turbo hyaramatic AM radio, special 2 tone $3760 Out) Cab i? ton V8 automate power steering and brakes rear $eats AM radio $3530 Ton oicKup Scc'tsdate auto- matic, oowpf stpermg gauages radio, silver color 74 Chevrolet $2880 Custom 10 Pickup 2 'oie 350 V8 automatic power s'ee-ng ard • brakes 72 Ford Ranchero $1730 #6479 77 El Cammo Classic Air 305 V8, 'uroo hydtra-natic. comiort tilt steenng wheei power steenng radial white stripe tires radio, rally wheels LwtPnct $6059.85 Sale Price $5189.99 #6495 '77 Chevy Good T.mes Van, 2 Ton 110 wheel oase Super pa n: Job Ope'a window cao'a ns cnair seats ce box sofa taole bed insulated pijsh carpe' V8 eng ne air cond'tionng tjrbo nydrama! c power steering ET wheeis wrwte lettered tires Sale Price $8825.00 5 Blazers & Suburbans $4830 wi*h S'«rra Grande 3 Ton »ickup with Snei' soeoa* 2 'one vs automa* ic power s'eermg and Bf«H« 'actory air rad'af tires rad'o cruise control super s^arp mg anrj brakes, 74 Ford vinyl r s*e»r $2390 *on FIDO V8 av^xna* c M*fr erifig and branes radio 2 Tone 75 Audi $5280 #6463 Cheveile Mahbu, 2 door, power brakes, power steer- ing, air, automatic. AM ra- dio, full wheel covers. 6 cyl- inder $4*50.55 SalePric #6771 Camaro. sport couoe. air. power steermg and brakes. V8. console, automatic, radial tires. AM radio, iigtit blue metallic SetePrtce $519543 16836 Camaro sport coupe, air. console, power steenng and brakes. VS. radial tires. AM radio, rally wheels, automat- LMMc«fM43.45 S*t Price $5225.75 #6832 2 door Sport Coupe Cama- ro. air. power brakes. 350 V8 engine, rally wheels, AM radio. 4 speed, radial tires LMMMM7ML4S Sale Price $5350 JO •Cutlass VI 350 2 door, auto- matic, power steering, air, radio mags tinted glass '72 Chevrolet $1450 ' Caprice" VI JM, 4 door auto- matic power steering and brakes, air. tinted glass. AM ra- dio '72 Chevrolet $1580 "100 L S" 4 doo* 4 cyimde-, pow- er orakes, air radio 74 Chevrolet $2770 V5 Chevrolet $3360 76 Ford Used 4 Wheel Drive Pickups $5390 71 Chevy |6616 '77 Blazer Safar Too 4 wneel dr.ve. ^r. 400 CID V8 automat c power stee'- ng power traces Ch6.< enne Equipped 31 gallon tank radio rally *heeis Lwt Pric»$ttS0.70 Sale Price $7850.70 * 6431 Suojrban ton carr/a.i 'aetory a r 350 V-8 e-aine tjrbolydra—aiic 31 gaiion fuel tank corr'ort t • steer- IOG oower steerna AM ra CID special 2 ;^e Scotts- aaie List Pnc* $7747.70 Sale Price $7086.10 $1980 'impala" VI 350, 4 door, auto- matic power steering and brakes, air. radial tires, radio cruise control Mahbu" 4 door, VB radial tires, power brafces. a*r AM radio 4 Wheel Drive Snort Box 4 speed power stee-mg and brakes 10-15 white Le Mered tires special wheels Blare- 4 wheeier 350 vs auto- matic, oower stee*">a aid b-akes radio lockou* rubs 38-1/2 and % Ton Pickups 74 QMS $3230 75 Chevrolet $4780 75 Dodge $4570 Cutlass S" VI2 door, automatic power steering and brakes, air, tilt wlwel. AM radio • Caprice Station Wagon • VI 454 1 BOO- automata power steering and brakes. A*w FV1 radio tilt Ramcharge- 4 x 4 v§ automatic power steennj radio 75 Chev. $9590 75 CMC $4960 60 Se- es C^ass s aid CaO wi'i new 14 '• stoc* and g-a n Ssx under soo> ifl'St aower steer i; Allison automatic * 6760 77 Chev 3 Ton P ckuo Fieetside. 8" Box. 250 CID. 6 cyl'nder encme. 3 speea G78x 158 tires ' Caprice ' v*, automatic, steering and Brakes, air radio '73 OldS $2090 74 Plymouth $2290 '75 Chevrolet $4280 20-Caprices-lmpalas- Sedans-Stationwagons 4 door Impala Sedan, an cruise control, automatic V8 engine, AM radio, power brafces and power staermg #6723 4 door Caprice Classic Se- dan. power door lock sys lem ait. cruise control Mi steermg wheel. AM/FM aei- eo/radio V8 automatic. power steering and power • {.m Sedan VI455 2 door auto- matic, vmtr Veering and brakes air. radio «i« wneel, ei«- T>C windom and s«*1 cruise con- To) 73 Ford $2790 ••Mustang «Mch I" VI Ml. J bow. 4 soe*fl 80*«r ***r«it and Crakes 4rr gauges 73 Chevrolet $1580 - Caprice Classic" V» 400 4 door, siffomatic nowtr steering and Brakes atr fltsc Wakes, tilt •twet radio •fun III" VI4 door automatic power UVering and brakes air radio ' Monte Carlo ' V8 2 door, auto- matic power steering and brakes, air, radio i Wheel Dnve 5ie"« O'ande ton Pickup Vfi automatic steering and 3-akes '65 Chev. $1400 75 Chevy $4770 6Corvett< Mfteiftea.re»t> fW MMMVOTQ••HWWij 9960 4 Aheel Drive Siivt-ado •: "of p.ckus speci*' 2 we 350 vl auto-na'ic power s'e*-mg and Brakes ai- t,i- s'ee-">s wieei Cap 12 -oo' '.a- sea ans 71 Chevrolet $2700 T it Cao 120 -c»>»s Va-i cec *o s. i» s sp"ed wi-i 3 spe»5 TO steering ITS i 20 '0 3 v •" 4 Wheel Drive Pickups 4 door. Caprice Classic Sedan, «ir, cruise corUtol 350vaauiom«c Am/Fid fiereoftadio, t>u 4 QW. power brakes an- T98KI cnin>e control 75 Chevrolet $4290 •wtr-e Ca-io vl 3» 3 aoo- aiWnti*. sows' •**»-t>g ana bra*es »ff •ittt 75 •Or ise« 7$ 'Oaf 6 t saeva radio $22*0 : aw 3 8atePrtce$*f7$,7S 4 door Impala, air. V8 auto- matic, radai tm. AM radio, power crake* and power •leering UH Mot Ml TIM te.oErtceiim.il # 614$ Cheveme 2 door Hatchback. Jighl ted. sir. 4 cyimfJer. AM tidia custom Mierior. auio- mtic LMMMl MePrtcol I Hit Monza'2olus2 automatic, air. V8 power steering ra dio tadaHires & more UMMMtOM.12 Saw Price $4S$S JK $3890 ii i oi-naerJaoer i #6421 77 C^evy 4 wheel drive ? ton p'Cfcup Factory at 400 C1DV8 turbo'wdrama'ic radio, chrome grille siWa do inrn 10-15 B white let- tered ines UM*fc«$7t1MO Sale Price $1715 J6 16831 77Cf*vyspcn .-ton Fieei- sifleShot*1 SOT LigMO'ue wtti sport Sir pes. Sli8mg . rear window, factory air 40D CIDV8 automat* power stesring aL.xi.iary 1uei ta'x styled w^ee's radio Sco'ts dale. LH 60-15.8 rad a1 white lettered tires Sale Prtce $*Mt.M *6t17 77 Cr>e»ry , TOT =«?!£•* Bonanza Factory a r 400 CID VS.UT Sale Price $3616.83 16748 77 Cnevro e; t ton Big Oooiey. Scottsdaie factory a' ajlorrat.c power steer ng and brakes. aj« iiary tanK 454 CtD V8 dual rear wheels. Deluxe 2 tone LMMMM417.4* Sale Price $688X87 16452 77 Chevy i« Ten S ve'aoo PiCKuo FadO*v At t~i&3vf 454 CID V8 ajx iiary ian«. co~iion tut powe- steer ng aid brakes rad o 875 \ 16 5 D tires .6915 77 Chevy Fieetside '•* ton Pickup Bonanza Factory air F 44 heavy djiy chassis, cruise comroi 350 CID V8. turtxj hydramatic co-ntor; Ml. power steenna. radio L78 x 15 C tires deljxeS •one Scottsdaie UMPricwl Sa4e Price $5272.01 '77 Chevroie; .- Ton Pickjp Bonanza. Fac:o-y Air F44 Heavy Duty 350 CID V8. tj'Do hydramatic ccm'or! • a cower stee-ng c'ock rad'O chrome grnie L78x 15 3 t res tiody side -notd- mgs - Scottsdaie aux 'ia-y 4uei sai* power ffeerna raso Scop'sdaie Jjiack witi *9fl rreriw UMMM*74».70 Sate Price $6453.65 2 door Hatchback Vega air sport stripe* automate 4 cylinder AM radio 8^e Prtce $4186 Ji Vega 2 door Ha1chbac^ 4 cylinder, air. itJiomat'c AM radio custom imer|0' IMMMfMtLM $«*e Price $3»4«.73 •"TS -adio 7«Owvr«4tt $4480 OfKelle Vt } floor nnwpr VfifriTij »no tmkes ruflifi ciui*e control K 7* Chevrolet $4990 t»-i»T> J antr otwr anar 1PC* tv^t"^ sir Vt pnptne 1 i* nwrlno Wn»»l 'naif 77 Pontiac $5980 v»ifl »• f i fl-.T \n 'oc » -•'"•islic .10""" 1'*<"'ii( «^S von »« AI^ '«dm 7*1 Tons 77 Chevrcilpt 4 wheel Dr ve 1 101 °iC*UP 4aotOry ait 400 CID V8 aj«il.ary tjpl tan*1 turbo hya-gmalic radio Sil t^ado 9£>0 » 16 5 D on off road tires Deluxe?'one .6749 77 C tar'' SatePrtcoS648tZ7 416443 77 Che^y V "cn Crew Cati Si'verado lac'a-y a hgav^ susoensioi 454 C D VS turt>o hyO'amalic powe* steff-rnQ and bra4w lactofy a • 350 C'D VS Tu^boy hyd'a~>a'it powe- yeermg rai'y wheels LS78 «1S radi- al wi'h st-pe. gauges. strip ng UMMMf S«lePrtce$tS8$Jt 'fin V f /WSLF UMMwtMM.1l Sale Price $7ffff.43 UMMMtM17«f Sale Price $7422J7 IIOpenMon.-Thurt.8a.m.-9p.m. Fri. A Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. The Lincoln Star 3/11/77 OffTtMRtcord by Ed Reed Tht Attuning SpM*r*mant by Stan LM and John Romtta Mr. Twttdy KAVLL by Ned Riddle no one- NOT even we some WIDOW net- S£lf- SUSWCK THAT MAY ftMKKSN&HlV IS ttAUY TH£AM*HN6Sf»DfX-*MUI! MS/ 7HeyVEeVBNACCt»S«) * WOUPM'T HARM A FLY/ EVER SINCE MY >•«»«'*- SINCE TH6S£ ACCURSED Mtm /MM* WERE FUSEP TO MY BOW- I'VE BEEN A SOfJi. IN TORMENT/ THB*E, THERE/ YOU MUSTN'T TOfWHf WURSt-LF THIS WAY FORYOU, MV SWiET- Animal Crocktr* HE'S SNIN0 OP THE FOR GOOD TH« Let's go to Yellowstone National Park — I want to save Niagara Fatts for my honeymoon." by Johnny Hart "WATCHIT! by Stan Drake The Heart Of Juliet Jones EVEN IF 1 WENT ALON© WITH /OU ANP I'M NOT SAY/NVS X AM - WHAT ABOUT f/fft?...JULIE1.? you aw TRUST HER... 1 WANT TO SPENP THE REST OF MY LIFE BE/NO WITH you, PETER... NOT COVWUNICATM? BY MAIL... OR THROUGH BARRED WINPOWS... The Jackson Twins by Dick Brooks WE SHOJUP PO fTBEFDCE Mary Worth HE WILL SLEEP THERE T CONE NOW WITH UNTIL TWIE FOR THE ME.' PERHAPS I LUNCH, MADAME WORT.' SHOULD - TELL ' YOU THINGS ABOUT HIM' THAT'S EVERYTHING ON THE FRONT RftSE, MR. DAVISTOrJ'-SHALL I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work H: PonaM A X Y D L B A A X R to L O N G F E L L 0 W by Walt Disney DIDVOUnASICH X THAT WOBBLY CMAK WTO ) TfEBESTOFTHeSET?,/ by Mort Walker & Dik Brownie /1BEAUTIRJL, LOIS/YOU SURE ARE CLEVER/ NEVER OVER-ENCOURAGE A CREATIVE WIFE. LOOK HOW I DEQORATED OLD PURSE. THEY ALL. I—>. MATCH NOW!) Beetle Bailey Dy Mort walker FUNNY STUFF TIME Astrological Forecast One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different CRTFTOQUOTES N F L Z B P N F C P J V M K 2 N B C W J X U C V V P Z Z Z L P J F K Z R - E Z U J G ZL J D N C V E C B P U Z L I Z N B I Z F C F G O C P J B . - G Z N W V C U R J C G Z B • Yesterday's Cryptoqnote: THERE'S SOMEBODY AT EVERY PINNER PARTY WHO EATS AH, THE CELERY. - KDJHUBBARD C1977 Ktatt raaiuns Syndic***, lac. fey THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Coarse file 5 Stairway part II Nautch girl 11 Ointment 12 Green dish (2 wds.) 5 14 Greek letter 15 New Guinea i town 1C -Today I 7 .— man" (2 wds.) 8 17 Satanic form 9 •IS Clangor 2* Regret 21 Liquid measure 22 Voucher 24 Dobbin's tresses 25 Dating back to 2t Primitive air conditiooer 11 13 DOWN Events at Le Mans winged Bedaub Footlflce part Adjust afresh Author Levin The Crusa- ders'foe Cotton fabric Insect (2 wds.) Hoisting device Native of Attu By Sidiwy Onwir Friday, March 11,1177 Yesterday's Answer 18 Strait- ZS Dreaded laced 21 Breathe heavily 22 Italian city 23 Monks (2 wds.) 24 Food from heaven 26 Imagine 28 Burn 29 Confuse 31 Criminal 31 Corundum M Skill 37 Silent "yes" 27 Lamprey 21 New Mexico The Leo man his pride — and flattery will jet you everywhere where he is con- cerned. The Leo man is vulneraDle to Gemini women, has a secret attraction for Capricorn memoers of opposite sex. is drawn to Aquarius, jets inextricably in- volved with Virgo women and is pnyslcal- ly attracted to Sagittarius. Leo Is a dreamer andamanofectlon-can relate dreams to Cancer women and can be in- timidated by Scorpio and Taurus ladfes. What has your Lao man been up to of "*? A ft A ARIES (March 2I-Aprll W: Smooth sailing — that Is major message. Problems are handled with aplomb. Long-range plans arc smooth — com- munications barrier is erased. Love, creativity, dialogue Involving opposite sex - these could all be on agenda. Gemini, Sagittarius persons arc In pic- fur*. TAURtH (April ItMey JO): Practical matters, such as who Is to pay the freight ... these money affairs surface and de- mand attention. Love may be blind but groceries and luxuries require financial stability. You'll nave tun and pot of gold at end of rainbow might be pan of scenario. What potential! MMieji (way 21-Jvne »): Relative cawtd aid in solving legal dilemma. Don't permit pride to MOCK progress WMkt In- ouiries. Give full play t» curiosity — be analytical. Part be satJstHtfmartiy mat hapvmd. Emotional uxmiH!n*il Is in picture. CJIItCilMJynt 2Kluly_ «): What apsyatrs a setback will boomerang hi your favor. Know It and W cunfutnl. Accent en vital Isavti, basic fob. monej1 plan which tnhancts _ _ _ security. Taurus. Libra figure prpmHUBt- ly. Taw rtctfvt ytft, a tatan of tfftcnen. T-«0 (July ZJ-Aug. 21X: Romance dominates. Illusion prevails. The realities. The "her* news" s*kM • Met sett. Pisces, Wrga ptrsms flgvtT tn pic- S»re. VCB tnifhl la madly ty siaititjtfi, taff ta t^an. Mv cvtcfeM Ityvfn a^fs*t eva. Paniim l(«