Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 17

'Away 1 Tickets Available At NU Nebraska's basketball team travels to Iowa State on Feb. 7 and to Kansas on March 3 but Busker fans can get their tickets in Lincoln, according to the NU Ticket Office. Reserved tickets for a game in Ames are $3 each, and for the contest in Lawrence they are $4 a ticket. Tickets may be obtained at the Nebraska Ticket Office, or by writing Ticket Office, 117 South a i University of Nebraska, Lincoln, 68588. Ski Tour Race Set The first annual 3 kilometer Lincoln Citizen's Cross Country Ski Tour race will be held Sunday, January 25 at 1:00 p.m.

North of the Pinewood Bowl at Pioneers Park. Alternate dates are February 1 and 8 if snow cover is not adequate. There will be men, women and youngster's age divisions, with merchandise prizes for many categories. Registration forms can be picked up from Bivouac, Lawlor's and MP. Bike.

The forms and a registration fee of one dollar must be turned in to these stores by the Saturday before the tour race. Other cosponsors include the Lincoln Parks and Recreation Department and the U.N.L. Recreation Office. Questions can be answered by contracting the U.N.L. Recreation Office.

Boham Uses Six-Iron To Ace 7th at Pioneers While neighborhood kids are wondering when they'll get enough snow to use their Christmas sleds, guys like Roy Boham keep knocking on wood that it'll be no go' for snow. When Boham stepped to the seventh hole at Pioneers Golf Course Thursday, he opted for knocking on iron or with an iron instead of on wood, and found the results much more pleasing. His selection of a six-iron was just as perfect as the 51 degree temperature as the shot settled into the cup for a hole-in-one. According to Pioneers golf pro Tim Nelson, Boham's feat was the first of its kind for at least seven on January 22. Boham was one of just 19 players taking advantage of the warm, unseasonable weather.

While Boham used a six- iron, in the past seven years it would have taken black golf balls, a shovel and ice pick to find the hole in the ice and snow. In the future when Boham wants results, he'll probably bypass knocking on wood and use the iron. Nebraska Today Friday, January 23,1976 Lincoln, Neb. Journal 17 Crime Unit Hearings Set Central City The Region 12 Crime Commission has decided to hold public meetings in St. Paul, Aurora, Central City and Grand Island to determine whether residents in its four- county area are satisfied with commission programs.

The meetings will be held Jan. 29 through Feb. 3. Contract to Kiewit Omaha The Portland General Electric Co. has awarded Peter Kiewit Sons' Co.

of Omaha a contract totaling about $18 million for preliminary site earthwork and reservoir construction for the utility's coal-fired generating plant at Boardman in northeastern Oregon. Kidney Treatments Double Omaha The number of kidney transplants and dialysis treatments at Clarkson Hospital has doubled in the last two years. The medical director of Clarkson's renal disease center, Dr. Frederick Ware, said 32 transplants and 6,000 dialysis treatments were performed last year. Eighty-six new patients were evaluated.

Women Athletes Malito Elected Shoemaker Power Board Chief Set Marathon Track Captain Gymnastics Girls' Results LNE 67.22, LHS 60.97 Vaulting 1. Caro' Michon, LH; 2. Linda Dean, NE; 3. Penny Liddick, NE; Balance beam 1. Dean, NE; 2.

Belinda Cobb, LH; 3. Vicki Rentier, NE; Uneven parallel bars 1. Dean, NE; 2 Patti DeFreece, NE; 3. Denise Wheatley, NE; Floor exercise 1. DeFreece, NE, 2 Dean, NE; 3.

Karen Madsen, NE; All-around 1. Dean, NE, 5.57. Lincoln Southeast 66.6, Papillion 54.2 Vaulting 1. Becky Nlder, NSE, 5.9; 2. Mary Caniglia, 3.

Cindy Scheer, P. Uneven parallel bars 1. Cheryl Bradley, LSE, 5.3; 2. Lonnle Leopaldt, LSE; 3. Mary Hayes, LSE.

Balance beam 1. Joy Portsche, LSE, 52; 2. Tina Chalmers, LSE; 3. Karl Schneekloth, P. Floor exercise I.

Chris Hill, 6.5; 2. Ann Burton, LSE; 3. Hayes, LSE. All-around 1. Hayes, LSE, 18.7; 2.

Bradley, LSE, 18.3; 3. Hill, 15.6. East 73.71, Ralston 35.61 Vaulting 1. Val Salinas, East, 6.65; 2. Ann Mickelson, East; 3.

Sue Moors, East. Balance beam 1. Marg Coleman, East, 6.4; 2. Shelley Taylor, East; 3. Marcia Ziegeloein, East.

Uneven parallel bars 1. Martha Rose, East and Sherril Stevens, East (tie), 6.3; 3. Wendy Wisong, East. Floor exercise 1. Lori Bakk, East, 6.6; 2 Lori Jones, East; 3.

Lynn King, East. All-around 1. Ziegelbeln, East, i5.45; 2. Julie Dear, 8 85. Colorado Ski Report A-Basin depth 55 in, new 0, packed powder.

Aspen Highlands depth 36, new 0, packed powder. Aspen Mountain depth 40, new 0, hard pack. Buttermilk depth 24, new 0, packed powder. Snowmass depth 48, new 0, powder-pck pwdr. Ski Broadmbor depth 14, new 2mm, packed powder.

Copper Mountain depth 40, new 0, packed powder. Crested Butte depth 34, new 0, packed powder. Eldora depth 41, newO, packed powder. Geneva Basin depth 50, new 0, packed powder. Hidden Valley depth 31, new trace, pck pwdr-hp.

Ski Idlewild depth 42, new 0, hard pack. Keystone depth 49, new 0, packed powder. Loveland depth 42, new 0, packed powder. Monarch depth 39, new 0, pack pwder-hp. Powderhorn depth 19, new 0, hard pack.

Purgatory depth 34, new 0, hard pack. Sharktooth depth 19, new 1mm, powder-pck pwdr. Steamboat depth 44, new 0, hard pack. depth 32, new 0, packed powder. Tamarron depth 18, new 0, hard pack.

Telluride depth 36, new 0, hard pack. Vail depth 40, new 0, powder- pck pwdr. Winter Park depth 42, new 0, hard pack. Mary Jane WP depth 49, new trace, powder-hp. Wolf Creek depth 56, new trace, hard pack.

Weekend Areas Pikes Peak depth 35, new 2, packed powder. Good to very good skiing conditions exist at the majority of the Colorado ski areas. AMERICAN i Chain Link Red wood-Cedar (all for free I Mil 467-2511 A campaign to benefit the "Forgotten Few" the women athletes at the University of Nebraska kicks off this weekend with a marathon run. NU women's athletic director Aleen Swofford will run the first mile starting at 12:01 a.m. Saturday on a route which will lead a succession of women runners from Lincoln to Grand Island, then Columbus, Fremont, Omaha and back to Lincoln.

The final leg of the run is expected to go down '0' Street, starting at 9th street at 2:30 p.m. next Monday. -The "Forgotten, Few" are asking for 15 per mile pledges for the marathon to raise money for the NU women's athletic program. Pledges may be called to Bill Montgomery and Steve McClellan at 432-8841. Midland Trips Iowans, 96-64 FREMONT, Neb.

(AP)-Midland of Fremont swept past Westmar of Iowa 96-64 with an effective running game Thursday night to avenge an earlier basketball defeat. Westmar won the first game between the two, 66-65. Hot shooting Jeff Meyer and Jeff Willnerd sent the home team to a 47 37 halftime margin and Kent Lund took over scoring leadership as Midland made it a runaway after the intermission. Midland now is 4-11 and West- mar 7-12. WESTMAR (64) Miller 15, Stam 14, Schelhaas 12, Gruneich 7, Langford 2, Rldpath 4, Mollenhour 4, Chamberlain 2, Rodgers 4.

MIDLAND (96) Meyer 20, Lund 17, Willnerd 15, Hansen 12, Suhr 12, Lynn Lamprecht 8, Loren Lamprecht 4, Micek 4, Mahoney 4. Halftime Midland 47, Westmar 37. Chuck Malito, a senior on the Husker track squad who has one year of eligibility left as a split end on the Nebraska football team, has been elected captain of the 1976 Nebraska track team. Malito, who is a three-year track letterman, is a 440 indoor specialist and runs the hurdles during the outdoor season. In 1974, he was the Big Eight Outdoor 440 champion, but last year switched to the hurdles and did an outstanding job.

"Chuck is a fine leader and probably one of the most versatile athletes ever to attend Nebraska," Husker track coach Frank Sevigne said. "Since our track team is relatively young, Chuck will give it the type of leadership that it needs." Nebraska's track squad opens the 1976 indoor season Saturday when the Huskers host Iowa State on the Memorial Stadium Indoor Track. Field Events begin at 1:30 p.m. and track events at 2 p.m. Auto Racing Movies Slated A racing movie party is slated for Friday at the -American Forward Hall, 745 St.

Films of Indy, Daytona, sprints and others will be shown starting at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30. Refreshments are included in the admission price. Tickets will' be sold at the door. Milford Romps i Neb.

(AP) Southeast-Milford had four scorers in double figures in an 89-59 basketball romp past Curtis Agricultural Thursday night. John Shoemaker of St. Paul has been elected chairman of the Nebraska Power Review Board. He succeeds Tom Fitchett of Lincoln. Succeeding Shoemaker as vice chairman will be Jack Lederman of Kearney.

Platte Enrolment Up Columbus Enrolment at Platte College for the spring semester was higher than for the fall semester. Spring semester enrolment is 890 students, 18 more than last fall and 30 more than fall 1974. The increase over a two-year period is more than 100 students, according to Dean of Students Robert Snow. $27,000 to Thayer County Hebron The Nebraska Crime Commission has approved a grant for countywffe law enforcement in Thayer County. County Sheriff Jim Johnson said the funds will be used to set up a sheriff's patrol to provide additional police protection for six towns that have signed two-year protection contracts with' the county.

The towns are Deshler, Byron, Bruning, Davenport, Gilead and Alexandria. Pool Bond Vote Tuesday Broken Bow Residents will vote Tuesday to vote on a $200,000 swimming pool bond issue. The new pool would replace one that is more than 50 years old. Heller Resigns City Post Kearney Kearney City Manager Ray Lundy has-announced the resignation of his administrative assistant, Jim Heller. Heller, in the post since December 1973, will become city manager of Marshall, Minn.

Housing Authority Hires Adams Omaha Michael B. Adams, 34, has been hired by the Omaha Housing Authority board to serve as equal opportunity and staff training officer. A former president of the Urban League of Nebraska, Adams is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. He will be paid $14,292 a year. ENCOR Chief Resigns Omaha The executive director of the Eastern Nebraska Community Office of Retardation (ENCOR), Linda Glenn, will resign March 1 to accept a similar position in Massachusetts.

She is being paid $20,400 annually in the position she assumed in March 1975. She will earn $33,560 as associate commissioner of mental retardation in Massachusetts. HAPPY FEET ARE COMING! Southeast Nebraska's agribusiness advertising bonus the marketing process The Sunday Journal Star's comprehensive agribusiness supplement to be published February 15,1976 Last year, smart advertisers found this section to be an efficient medium to display their message to the southeast Nebraska farm population over 74,400 people involved in agribusiness with a gross farm income in excess of $1,130,075,000. Advertise in this unique edition-you'll harvest the profits! Advertising deadline: Friday, January 30 Dial 473-7360 and let's talk advertising TOLL FREE IN NEBR. (800)742-7315 Teachers Won't Be Rehired Scottsbluff (UPI) The Western Technical Community College area board, faced with enrolment drops on the Scottsbluff and Sidney campuses, has decided not to rehire seven instructors for the 1976-77 school year.

In addition, the board delayed action on several programs proposed by Nebraska Western College at Scottsbluff for the fall semester. Included was a computer science proposal that Charles Bensman, campus president, said is critical as far as the institution's future success is concerned. However, the board was hesitant about committing itself to buying a $53,000 computer un- less there was some assurance the course would draw students and ultimately the new equipment would be paid for. Areas at Nebraska Western and Western Nebraska Technical Community College at Sidney recording lower enrolments were courses in auto body, aviation and heavy equipment. Another proposal that was shelved for the time being, pending additional study, was a pre- i a i a Scottsbluff.

Bensman had suggested setting up a sequence of courses that would satisfy two years' study requirement, of 67 hours, of the 96 hours required to make application for pre-veterinary study at the University of Nebraska or Colorado State University. Tax Case Plea No Contest Omaha (AP) Entertainer Johnny Ray Gomez pleaded no contest Thursday in U.S. District Court to evading more than $2,600 in income tax. Judge Albert Schatz deferred sentencing after accepting Gomez's plea. Gomez could receive five years imprisonment, a fine or both.

Gomez did not wait to be indicted by a grand jury before entering his plea to one count of a three- count charge. That count alleged Gomez stated his taxable income for 1972 as $8,628 and paid $1,518, when in fact his income was $20,034 on which he should have paid taxes totaling $4,138. Two other counts were dismissed by Schatz after he- accepted Gomez's plea. Those counts accused Gomez of evading taxes in 1970 and 1971. In those counts, the government alleged Gomez understated his income by more than $18,000 and underpaid his taxes by nearly $3,700.

Gomez, an accordionist, heads the Johnnie Ray Gomez Review which has been featured in area night clubs. Looking for carefree transportation? You'll find it DEAN's FORD Lease new Fords for less per month. Ford LTD low as 165.00 Maverick low as Pinto low as-. S112.80 Torinos, Mustangs, T-Birds and trucks also available. LEASING 1901 West "0" 475-8821 MOVING March, 1st to 317 So.

11 New and Larger Store ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE Shaver sales, service Appliance repair The easy way reduce your taxable income by $1,500. And save for your retirement at the same time. Even after you promised yourself it wouldn't happen again, it probably is. You're starting to let another year slip by without setting aside tax deductible money in an Individual Retirement (IRA) account like you said you would. So here's the easy way to keep that promise to yourself and feel a whole lot better next year and for years to come.

If you're not participating in an approved pension or profit sharing plan, you can make monthly deposits totaling $1,500 annually (or of your earned income, whichever is less) into a First National Lincoln Individual Retirement Account. If both you and your spouse work, you can each start an IRA. Your monthly deposits will earn the highest rate of bank interest allowed by law. So your monthly deposits earn the same rate of interest you'd receive on a single deposit of $1,500. Plus, your monthly deposits start earning interest from date of deposit.

At First National there are no set up costs no maintenance fees. So you save some money right off the bat. You'll save money with tax advantages, too. The money you deposit in your IRA is fully deductible from your gross earnings on your Federal income tax return. You don't pay any income tax on that money, or the interest it earns, until the funds are withdrawn.

When you do withdraw your money, it'll be taxed as regular income. But, because you'll be retired, you'll more than likely be in a substantially lower income tax bracket. So you'll probably end up paying less income tax. And that means you're going to be a lot happier. For complete details stop in or call any of our three handy locations-or fill out and mail the coupon.

Do it today so that by the end of the year you'll have the money set aside for deduction on your 1976 income tax return. Promise yourself you'll do it. It's a promise you'll be glad to keep year after year. Because It'll help you make the most of what you've got FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN 13th 13th 56th 0 MAIL TO: IRA First National Lincoln Box81008 Lincoln, NE 68501 Member. F.D.I.C.

NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE TELEPHONE 1 Please send me your First Individual Retirement Account (IRA) brochure. ZIP EWSPAPERl.