Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 15

a a a Parental Consent Bill Is Narrowed By United Press International use of Methadone, a The legislature voted Monday to narrow down the circumstances under which minors may be treated by physicians without parental consent to drug problems and venereal disease. The action came in the form of a 27-2 adoption of a an amendment offered by Omaha Sen. David Stahmer of his LB1302. The bill originally would have allowed physicians to treat minors for any disease or condition without parental consent. In its amended form, it would allow for treatment in only the two situations.

The measure would, however, make the parent ultimately responsible for payment of fees should the youth not pay. It would also allow the physician, should he decide it was in the best interest of his patjent, to inform the parents of the situaton. Some objected, however, saying the bill would allow the troversial drug used replacement for heroin. Stahmer noted specifically prohibits the the replacement drug parental consent. bill use of without Safety, Health Programs Eyed Nebraska will use recent grants of $89,102 from the U.S.

Labor Dept. to develop its own safety and health programs, according to an announcement from the Labor Dept. The Nebraska Labor Dept. goy $52,000 to assess needs in developing an enforcement program and the Health Dept. was granted $37,102 to identify and evaluate tccupational health hazards.

A Handy Man At Home. If you follow the Home and Yard news column in the "Sunday Journal and Star" you can be. There are many "Do it Yourself" ideas. Popular Rock n' Roll Country You'll Enjoy The MIDNIGHT COWBOYS Nightly 56th Cornhusker GRELL'S CLUB FAMILY NIGHT GET TOGETHERNESS AT THE PIZZA HUT! Tuesday 5 to 9 p.m. Small pizza, any topping $1.09 Large pizza, any topping 2.09 Added Ingredients Large .30 Small .20 Small Supreme 1.39 Large Supreme 2.59 Soft Drinks .05 Eat in or carry out Good at all Pizza Huts in Lincoln, Omaha, Bellevue and Council Bluffs.

PIZZA HUT. For a GREAT Sunday Lunch it's Reuben's Gateway From 12 to 5 Dinner From 5 to 9 Modern Methods Zone Bid Is Nixed by Council After what must rank as one of the livelier City Council debates of the past several months, the seven member legislative body divided fourthree Monday in denying the change of zone request of Modern Methods, Inc. The Missouri-based firm was requesting a change of zone on an 18-acre tract in the vicinity of 10th and Superior. Plans called for the 160 unit multiple dwelling project. Leading off the opposition to the project, which was also protested by several Belmont area residents, was veteran Councilwoman Helen Boosalis.

Mrs. Boosalis, who received ample support from freshman Councilman Steve Cook, called the requested development "a poor piece of zoning." Cook pointed out that the request is "just not valid" and he mentioned the anticipated overcrowding of both the schools and streets in the area. Mrs. Boosalis and Cook, however, were vigorously opposed by Councilmen Harry (Pete) Peterson and F. Bob Sikyta.

Peterson argued a type of "trickle-down" theory of housing, in which such a development as Modern Methods may benefit Lincoln's low income indirectly by providing housing for moder: residents; thereby freeing those homes for the low Sikyta explained he had visited the Belmont area several times and realized the problem of over-crowded streets and schools. Sikyta mentioned that "maybe one of the ways of solving this problem" would be to provide "more people" in the area, and thereby increase the pressure for improvements. The line of thinking, however, was labeled as "poppycock" by Cook, who added that "that's the first time I've heard of creating a problem to solve a problem." And that remark brought a heated reaction from Sikyta. "But the city's sure as hell not taking care of the area now." Left in the middle was Coun-. cil Chairman Dick Hartsock who said that although he found agreement with both Peterson and Sikyta for more liberalized zoning, he felt the Modern Methods request was "too early," and he mentioned that inadequate services such as streets and schools.

"This part of town has been left behind," Hartsock said, "but we'd creating more problems (with the Modern Methods request) than we'd be solving." Councilman Richard Baker, who voted for denial with the majority of Mrs. Boosalis, Hartsock, and Cook, raised the possibility of the multiple unit development "stopping at least temporarily" the single family development of the area to the northwest. Councilman Merle Hale voted along with Sikyta and Peterson for approval. The final vote brought a gasp of approval from the approximately dozen Belmont ENJOY GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC TONIGHT Dine Dance To The Fugitives Tuesday thru Saturday BRANDING IRON Belmont Shopping Center WELCOME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC (No Cover Charge) The Food Come Early Entertainment Superb SIRE Don't Buddy Miss Romane This Talentea Group Group. One Of The Hottest 435-4381 On The Circuit.

Closed Sunday and Monday Open A.M. 960 W. Cornhusker Highway residents who were watching the proceedings. In other action, the Council held over for one week the recommended revision in the city's liquor license policy. The previous policy allowed 133 licenses, while the recommended revision would allow a "paper" increase to 136.

On closer examination of the new policy, however, City Attorney Richard Wood explained that the present license at the publicly-owned Municipal Airport was included within the quota, while the beer license at the publicly-owned Holmes Park golf course was not. Wood recommended that both be treated similarly, meaning that neither would be included under the quota, and, therefore, the total number of would be reduced to 135. The Council also heard from a Lincoln resident who requested that an ordinance 1 be created requiring, that headlights be lighted on motorcycles anytime the vehicle is moving. Wood offered his support for the proposal, calling it a "good law," and indicated that his staff was already working on a proposal for Council consideration. In other action, the Council: Second Reading Held a public hearing on all items listed in Sunday Journal and Star March 19.

Third Reading Approved the change of zone request as listed in the Sunday Journal and Star March 19. Resolutions Approved all resolutions as listed in the Sunday Journal and Star March 19. First Reading Gave a first reading to all items listed in Sunday Journal and Star March 19. Pending No items were moved from the pending list. Mrs.

W. Franta, Abie, Services Are Wednesday Schuyler (P) Funeral services for Butler County businesswoman and civic leader Mrs. W. J. Franta, 63, Abie, will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Presbyterian Church in Schuyler. Mrs. Franta died Sunday in David City, where she had been living due to recent ill health. She had been in business in David City for several years and recently served as secretary to County Atty. John G.

Tomek. Mrs. Franta had headed the Butler County Red Cross blood program for more than 13 years. She also was active i in the Butler County Historical Society, Toastmistress Club, Business and Professional Women's Club, A and Extension Club, the county organization of the Extension Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary at David City, Schuyler American Legion Auxiliary, Gray Ladies and the David City Chamber of Commerce. She also had served on the Abie School Board.

Survivors include her husband, William of Abie; two daughters, three sons and two sisters. Current Movies Times Furnished by Theater. Times: a.m. light face; p.m. bold face Code indicates voluntary rating given by the motion picture i industry: (G) Suggested for General audiences.

(PG) Parental Guidance suggested. (R) Restricted Persons under 17 not admitted without parent or adult guardian. (X) Persons under 17 not admitted. Stuart: "The Boy Friend" (G) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Cinema 1: "The Cowboys" 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:27, 9:40.

Cinema 2: "The Hospital" (GP) 1:27, 3:27, 5:27, 7:27, Varsity: "Snow Job" (GP) 1:00, 2:39, 4:18, 5:57, 7:36, 9:15. Maude" 7:50, 9:30. Nebraska: "Such Good Friends" 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 9:30. State: $1200 Motels" 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. Embassy: "Love Practices In Sweden" 12:00, 1:30, 3:05, 4:40, 6:15, 7:45, 9:25.

Joyo: "Song of The South" 7:00, 9:00. JOYO Havelock Ave. Walt Disney's Song of the South TECHNICOLOR by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. NE Wet Disney Wet Disney Lincoln, Neb. Journal, Tuesday, March 21, 1972 15 THINGS TO DO IN LINCOLN All events free unless Government Meetings Capitol, 15-K, 9 a.m.; City Bids, County-City 10 a.m.; State Power Review Board, 12-J, 9 a.m.; Lincoln General, Lincoln Hospital Board, Lincoln General, 2300 16, 8:30 a.m.

Conferences Career Planning, Neb. Center, 33-Holdrege. Water Quality, Villager, 52-0. 0. Calendar Chess Club, Libraray, 14-N, 7 p.m.

Recovery, Library, 27-South, 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anon, 2015 16, 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anon, 2015 16, 8 p.m. Gateway Sertoma, Villager, 7:4 a.m. Emergency Numbers Emergency Police, Fire, Sheriff, Ambulance dial 911; Electrical, 475-4211; Gas 475- 5921; Medical 432-5453; Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP', Rm.

2902 Old Federal 911 Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. 816-374-5901. Personal Emotional Crisis 475- 5171. In S. E.

Nebr. Tuesday Future Farmers of America Banquet Nebraska City, 6:30 p.m. Neb. Petroleum Marketers Music news is covered thoroughly in the "Sunday Journal and Star." EMBASSY THEATRE 1730 ST. 432-6042 NOW THRU THURSDAY! LOVE PRACTICES IN SWEDEN NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED COLOR DAILY 12:00, 1:30, 3:05, 4:40 6:15, 7:45, 9:25, P.M.

AN EDUCATIONAL FILM FOR ONLY! LINCOLN'S FINEST THEATRES Tuesday Public Schools Choral Festival Auditorium, 15-N, all day; public concert, 7:30 p.m. Neb. Faculty string quartet concert Kimball Hall, 11-R, 8 p.m. Conferences Career Planning, Neb. Center, 33- Holdrege.

Calendar Neb. League Municipalities, Villager, 52-0, 6 p.m. Ala Teens, 2015 16, 8 p.m. Wednesday Duplicate Bridge 2738 South, 7:30 p.m.* 2-Story Sod House Bites Custer Dust Broken Bow (A) Custer County's last two-story sod house, which some people think may have been the last twostory sod house anywhere, was torn down last week. One cellar wall had caved in, weakening the structure.

The 89-yearold house, known as the Isadore Haumont house, 12 miles northeast of Broken Bow was constructed in 1883 and was occupied until the 1930's. Three generations of the Haumont family lived in the house. state now showing Frank Zappa's "200 MOTELS' COLOR with: Mothers of Invention Ringo Starr Theodore Bikel A 434-7421 STARTS 500 0 Street MARCH 29 ENDS THURSDAY! TONITE The 7:50 9:30 PG Godfather Paramount Pictures Presents A Paramount Picture HAROLD and MAUDE With Songs by Cat Stevens -NEBRASKA FROM DAILY 1:30 P.M. DO 12th 432-3126 Street WEDNESDAY A PARAMOUNT Release N. U.

FOREIGN FILM 7 9 SUCH GOOD FRIENDS AN OTTO PREMINGER FILM STARTS FRIDAY NEBRASKA 5. ACADEMY NOMINATIONS! AWARD BEST ACTRESS- VANESSA REDGRAVE BEST ART DIRECTION BEST COSTUME DESIGN BEST DRAMATIC SCORE BEST SOUND A Hal Wallis Production Vanessa Redgrave Glenda Jackson Patrick Timothy Nigel McGoohan Dalton Davenport Mary. Queen of Scots Trevor Co-starring Daniel Ian Massey Holm PG Some PARENTAL pre-teenagers. material may GUIDANCE not be suitable SUGGESTED for ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM NOW AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY ON DECCA RECORDS NOW! From 1:30 P.M. iN KeN Russell's BOY FRIEND Price 90c MGM 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

PARK FREE AT: FOR RAMPARK, STUART AND 12th NEBRASKA AUTO PARK, AFTER 13th 6 P.M. 0 -STUART 432-1465 13th Street Daily TWIGGY THE Twilight Mon. thru Thurs. WIDE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT COMING to Auditorium Pershing Friday, Saturday, Sunday, I March 24, 25, 26 5th Annual International ROD CUSTOM Car Show! Its the greatest show on wheels nothing like it, "A Must to see." SEE the Gary Weckesser Mach 4 (a four engine exhibition Mustang). Develops 2400 H.P.

Nitro fuel. Owner and Driver Gary Weckesser will be here in person. ISCA Pershing AUDITORIUM followed by Annual meeting, Hilton Hotel, as a Omaha. Jamz Dutton Concert Kearney State College, 8 p.m.* Lutheran High Organizational Committees St Paul's Lutheran School, Utica, 7:30 p.m. 13th 'P' cinemas Wednesday Dr.

Gotthold Mueller Speakers Concordia College, Seward, 10 a.m. Neb. Petroleum Marketers annual meeting, Hilton Hotel, He gave them their chance to be men: JOHN WAYNE THE) COWBOYS) GP Technicolor cinemas 13th 'P' now showing 1970 BEST ACTOR "PATTON" 1971 NOMINATED BEST ACTOR "THE HOSPITAL" HOW GREAT HIS PERFORMANCE MUST BE TO WIN AN 'OSCAR' NOMINATION FOR BEST ACTOR TWICE IN A ROW. PADDY CHAYEFSKY- Nominated for best original story and screenplay. GEORGE C.

SCOTT in "THE HOSPITAL" By PADDY CHAYEFSKY co-starring DIANA RIGG PG SOME PARENTAL SUITABLE MATERIAL FOR GONDANCE MAY PRE-TEENAGERS NOT SUGGESTED BE varsity Roth 'P' LAST TIMES TODAY "SNOW JOB" -starts tomorrow HONKERS A honker is a rough bull or bronc that can't be broken. Lew Lathrop is a honker! JAMES COBURN "THE HONKERS" co starring LOIS NETTLETON SLIM PICKENS ANNE ARCHER GP PARENTAL ALL AGES GUIDANCE ADMITTED SUGGESTED be Contains suitable material for which pre-teenagers. may not.